anaheim-gazette 1925-08-27

Local Brevities O. H. Renner and E. A. Braunlich of the S. Q. R. store are attending the market week sales at San Francisco this week, and will purchase a fall stock for the big department store. Mrs. Robert E. Wilson received word that her brother, W. W. Donald, died at his home in Los Angeles, Thursday night. He was 39 years of age, and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Donald. Frank Oelke, an employee of the Anaheim Creamery, was severely burned by the explosion of an ammonia tank Thursday evening. His face, chest and back were burned by the hot fumes. He probably escaped death by climbing through a trap door onto the roof of the plant. He was taken to the sanitarium for treatment, where it was reported his injuries were not serious. C. C. Sidnam, president of the Orange County Realty Board, announces that the annual picnic of the realtors will be held at the county park on Saturday, August 29. The Santa Ana board will play host, and it is expected 250 members will attend from the several cities of the county. Chairman E. M. Everett of the American Legion endowment committee, announced Friday that Anaheim's $1500 quota had been reached. R. E. Smith, commander of the post, has issued a statement thanking all who contributed to the fund. Five hundred persons in Orange county have applications on file for drivers' licenses. Examinations are being held at the courthouse every Monday, with Captain Henry S Warner in charge. The Knights of Pythias are planning a picnic at Orange County Park on Labor Day, September 7. The Knights of Anaheim, Whittier, Bellflower, Norwalk, Brea, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Tustin will participate. Bessie M. Randell, 22, of Fort Worth, Texas, grew tired of "the pace" and was converted. At Santa Ana she organized and built a church, and took to the pulpit. So great was her success that now she is on world tour as an evangelist. Perpetual Care for Anaheim Cemetery Five hundred persons in Orange county have applications on file for drivers' licenses. Examinations are being held at the courthouse every Monday, with Captain Henry S Warner in charge. The Knights of Pythias are planning a picnic at Orange County Park on Labor Day, September 7. The Knights of Anaheim, Whittler, Bellflower, Norwalk, Bren, Fullerton, Santa Ana and Tustin will participate. Mrs. Frances Pruitt has resumed her position as stenographer with Secretary Sheridan at the water office. Her sister, Miss Louise Schmidt, who has been East for a number of weeks, is expected to return home in the near future. Announcement is made that Miss Ruth Chamberlain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain of this city, will be married on Saturday, August 29, to Max Colwell of Pasadena, the ceremony to be performed at Throop Memorial hall, Pasadena. Mr. Colwell is a newspaper man, being connected with a Pasadena paper, and Miss Chamberlain has also been engaged in the newspaper business. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hammel have returned from San Francisco, where they attended the Pacific Saegfest last week. Mr. Hammel was one of the singers of the Germania Turnverein of Los Angeles, which won the grand prize in the song fest. Delegates to the state convention of the American Legion were named at Tuesday night's meeting of the Anaheim post. They are R. E. Smith, H. D. McFarland, H. C. Wilhelm, Ed Backs, Earl Fulfer and Jimmie Heffron. The convention will be held at Catalina next month. The home of L. C. McClelland, on South Lemon street, was ransacked by burglars Wednesday night, while Mr. and Mrs. McClelland were absent. A quantity of clothing and a Shrine emblem, amounting to $100 in value, were taken. M. S. Forquer of Long Beach paid Judge Holden a fine of $100 Thursday after being found guilty of intoxication and the possession of liquor. After a six months' tour of the East, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hartung have reached home, but are preparing for a trip to Mexico. They visited 39 states, and have a better knowledge of Uncle Sam's domain than they had six months ago. Three Anaheim ladies were injured in a collision on Compton boulevard, Saturday morning. They were Mrs. E. H. Chaffee and Misses Margaret and Dorothy Pibel. Miss Margaret Pibel sustained a broken collar bone, and the others were considerably bruised. Bessie M. Randell, 22, of Fort Worth, Texas, grew tired of "the pace" and was converted. At Santa Ana she organized and built a church, and took to the pulpit. So great was her success that now she is on world tour as an evangelist. Perpetual Care for Anaheim Cemetery Movement to Form District Under Hartranft Act The city of Anaheim will be the first municipality in Orange county to take advantage of the new cemetery funding law, if plans of citizens are successful. When the details are worked out, it is expected that approximately half a million dollars will be raised by direct taxation, a part of which will be used in the improvement of the present cemetery property, and in-the-purchase of additional land, and the balance of which will be placed on interest-bearing securities for the perpetual maintenance of the cemetery. The Anaheim cemetery consists of 10 acres, at the northeast limit of the city. Through the shifting of population, common to Southern California, many lots are now owned by non-residents and have been neglected several years. The lack of facilities has made it virtually impossible to beautify the grounds and the people of Anaheim have long sought some practical means of correcting the condition. The new cemetery funding bill, fathered by Assemblyman 'S. C. Hartranft, provided for the establishment, by petition and election, of a cemetery district similar in many respects to the present drainage districts, in which a direct tax may be levied against property. The fund thus raised will pass through the regular county channels. An outstanding example of the service which may be given the public through such a plan is pointed out in Fairhaven cemetery, northeast of Santa Ana, operated by the Santora Land Company. Although Fairhaven cemetery is the property of a private corporation, it is perpetually cared for by interest on the money invested by the lot owners. The purchase price of each lot includes a justly proportionate share of the maintenance fund, which increases automatically with the expansion of the cemetery. Fairhaven is regarded as one of the most beautiful and most efficiently operated burying grounds in California. It is the intention of the Anaheim people to provide a cemetery large enough to accommodate burials for the next 20 years. The plan involves the purchase and improvement of a 10-acre tract adjoining the present cemetery. The death rate in Anaheim is now about 150 per year. Estimating the normal growth of the town, it is calculated that the present cemetery will be outgrown. Even the race horse formia to winter. This today, when the South nounced that it has six steel express hays nearly $150,000. This for use before the racing season this turf circuit ends this with many race horses winter training quarry Warm Springs. Plea places in this state. The blooded animals sands of dollars are a protection by transit. The new stall 22 horses. They have running water doors on each side with vapor steam and the animals are protected. The company has cars and they travel tooga Springs, N.Y., ing horses around the Race tracks located cific lines include Juarez, Mexico; Ren Texas; and New Orleans road is now arranging shipment of horses to Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. De children and Mrs. Jo mother, returned on three weeks' motor northern part of the by way of Eureka, After a six months' tour of the East, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hartung have reached home, but are preparing for a trip to Mexico. They visited 39 states, and have a better knowledge of Uncle Sam's domain than they had six months ago. Three Anaheim ladies were injured in a collision on Compton boulevard, Saturday morning. They were Mrs. E. H. Chaffee and Misses Margaret and Dorothy Pibel. Miss Margaret Pibel sustained a broken collar bone, and the others were considerably bruised. Ben Herr, Jr., aged 5, entertained a number of young friends on the occasion of his birthday. Wednesday afternoon Twenty guests were present and assisted in consuming the good things which Mrs. Herr had provided for them. E. J. Reeves, secretary and trustee of the Katella elementary school district, has regigned from the school board, it was announced today by R. P. Mitchel county superintendent of schools. John B. Eaton, a member of the board, has been appointed clerigy and Thomas Haster has been named to fill the vacancy on the board. It was added at the superintendent's office. The St. Joseph's Academy, 407 West Broadway, a boarding school for girls and young ladies, will start its fourteenth school term, Tuesday, September 8. Besides the boarders, the Sisters also conduct a day school for the children (boys and girls) of St. Boniface's Parish. For information regarding fees, uniforms, etc., kindly apply to the Sister Superior. Phone 180. Dr. R. A. Cushman of Santa Ana, chairman of the Republican county central committee, appointed John F. Allen, well known Villa Park rancher, as member of the central committee from the Fourth district: Allen will fill the committee vacancy caused by resignation of Willard Smith, who recently was appointed supervisor from the Fourth district. Mrs. Rose Harrison of East Center street spent the weekend with friends at Santa Monica. Fairhaven is regarded as one of the most beautiful and most efficiently operated burying grounds in California. It is the intention of the Anaheim people to provide a cemetery large enough to accommodate burials for the next 20 years. The plan involves the purchase and improvement of a 10-acre tract adjoining the present cemetery. The death rate in Anaheim is now about 150 per year. Estimating the normal growth of the town, it is calculated that the present cemetery will be outgrown in less than 10 years. To properly improve and provide for perpetual care for this old plot would require a fund of about $180,000, according to figures submitted. The purchase, improvement and maintenance of an additional 10 acres would bring the required amount close to half a million dollars. Those who are planning the improvement at Anaheim have encountered features which may be objectionable and which will probably present some difficulty. To begin with, the citizens of the proposed cemetery district will have to improve and maintain a large number of lots; the owners of which have long since ceased paying taxes in Orange county. There are also a large number of people in the proposed district who own no property and pay no taxes in Orange county, although they may be property holders elsewhere. These and other features will present a great volume of detail for the consideration of Anaheim citizens, and the progress of the undertaking will be noted with keen interest throughout the state. J. U. Hemmi, who recently completed a year's residence in the Orange county jail on a charge of receiving a portion of stolen postoffice money, has resigned as a member of the California Bar Association. Ouster proceedings had been filed against him. George H. Hobbs of the San Diego high school and Miss Linda Huggins of Kirkville, Mo., have been appointed to head the boys' and girls' athletic department of the high school. The school opens September 8. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph children and Mrs. Joel mother, returned on three weeks' motor north part of the by way of Eureka woods. They spent relatives in San Francisco and had a very enjoyment. Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Four-Fours Club in day evening at the Mr. Dolan's parents-per was served, after game of whist was prizes were won by Ralph McFadden by Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Dr. Davis on at luncheon at La Serena Chino, on T Luncheon was served which a round of those so inclined. Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs Fred Backs, Mrs Zepfred Melrose, Miss E Dorothy Yungbluth Backs, Miss Esther Davis and Bob Chaffin Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Allan Melrose guest of relatives three weeks leaves home in Marin county on the Yale leaving row afternoon and Francisco on Saturday. Dr. Lloyd Bailey came down on Saturday weekend with his niece and sister, Mrs. W Phoenix, who are spat at Long Beach. He Tuesday, Mrs. Bailey short visit. Year's Business at Anaheim's Library Big Increase in Patronage Over Previous Year Report of the secretary-treasurer of the Anaheim public library for the year ending June 30, 1925: RECEIPTS Balance June 30, 1924 $ 3,790.87 Taxes 10,105.89 Fines 524.38 New book rent 313.40 Lost books 6.60 Cash for sale of books 32.52 Cash for old table 4.00 Cash for old hose 4.00 Total receipts $14,781.66 EXPENDITURES Salaries $ 5,493.44 Binding 783.34 Postage 14.88 Books 2,460.60 Supplies 278.60 Magazines and newspapers 307.32 Furniture 702.75 Telephone 41.90 Gas 104.94 Laundry 1.65 Flowers, plants, etc. 58.50 Extra labor 75.34 Repairs 37.90 Advertising 3.28 Fountain 47.25 Typewriter 102.50 Globe 75.00 Convention 112.50 Freight and express 6.15 Fumigation 15.00 Total expenditures $10,729.69 Total balance 4,051.97 E. KATE REA. Secretary-Treasurer. Librarian's report for the year ending June 30, 1925: CIRCULATION 1924 1925 Adult fiction 39,579 42,909 Juvenile fiction 23,589 26,607 Non-fiction 5,226 6,086 Even the race horses come to California to winter. This fact was revealed today, when the Southern Pacific announced that it has under construction six steel express horse cars costing nearly $150,000. They will be ready for use before the close of the eastern racing season this fall. When that turf circuit ends the cars will be loaded with many race horses bound for their winter training quarters at Livermore, Warm Springs, Pleasanton and other places in this state. The bloodied animals valued at thousands of dollars are given the best care and protection by the railway during transit. The new steel cars will each stall 22 horses. They are electric lighted, have running water and three wide doors on each side. They are heated with vapor steam and so ventilated that the animals are protected against drafts. The company has 24 horse express cars and they travel as far east as Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and Toronto, carrying horses around the circuit. Race tracks located on Southern Pacific lines include those at Tijuana and Juarez, Mexico; Reno, Nevada; Dallas, Texas, and New Orleans, La. The railroad is now arranging to handle a large shipment of horses to the state fair at Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and children and Mrs. Joens, Mrs. Polhemus mother, returned on Saturday from a three weeks' motorizing trip through the northern part of the state. They went by way of Eureka, visiting the red brick town. Librarian's report for the year ending June 30, 1925: CIRCULATION 1924 1925 Adult fiction 39,579 42,909 Juvenile fiction 23,589 26,607 Non-fiction 5,226 6,086 Magazine, monthly 4,430 4,831 Magazine, weekly 636 750 73,460 81,183 New books added 1,045 1,174 Books mended 1,000 2,156 Books rebound 518 721 Books discarded and lost 50 95 Volumes in library 6,969 8,048 New card holders 1,034 789 Cards renewed 24 22 Cards withdrawn 174 143 Total magazines received 103 110 Total newspapers received 12 12 J. ELIZABETH CALNON, Librarian. Race Horses Travel De Luxe to California Kidnaped Child Is Located in Mexico In Custody of Mother, Who Refuses to Give Her Up Virginia Valentine Jones, 7-year-old storm center in a struggle between her mother, Mrs. Eva J. Lenhard, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilton Jones, over her custody, did not "choose" her mother in preference to her grandparents, as stated in a Los Angeles newspaper. This was the substance of a denial by Attorney W. F. Menton, Santa Ana, that a "high Mexican official," in Ensenada had awarded custody of the child to her mother after Virginia had chosen between her real and her adopted mother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication, said Menton, who represents Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The grandparents had learned the whereabouts of Mrs. Lenhard and the child who disappeared suddenly from Laguna Beach, a few weeks ago. They went to Ensenada last Saturday in an effort to secure possession of the little girl but Mrs. Lenhard would not give Virginia up to them, and that was the end of it. Menton declared, "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," said Menton. been found in Ensenada. In their first visit there Mr. and Mrs. Jones failed to win their purpose of getting the child. But, they hint, they have not by any means given up the fight. Three More Days of Capistrano Pageant Garnet Holme, director of the mission pageant-play and pageant director of the national parks, announces that performances of the historic outdoor spectacle at Capistrano will not be continued after the scheduled closing presentation the afternoon of Labor Day. September 7, next. Although numerous requests have been made to continue the presentations, a wire received by Holme from Col John R. White, superintendent of Sequoia and General Grant national parks, make continuance of the pageant-play in the old mission impracticable. The superintendent advised Holme that Stephen T. Mather, director of national parks, will arrive in the Giant Forest early in September for the celebration incident to the opening of the new road to the big trees, and that it is desired to stage Holme's forest play, "Ersa of the Redwoods," in honor of the Department of the Interior officials. Holme already is engaged in selecting a cast, and will go the Giant Forest to stage the play immediately on the conclusion of the San Juan pageant-play. Three more performances are scheduled. Cypress (By) The Ford just about graveling W mile and no from Lincoln is complete; and a few feet is open bit of road give the Cypress of her histo roads have excellent condi man Schumacher he is rendered. The water local farmer deeper well weeks sees. Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trump while the Cypress b team trmp... Race tracks located on Southern Pacific lines include those at Tijuana and Juarez, Mexico; Reno, Nevada; Dallas, Texas, and New Orleans, La. The railroad is now arranging to handle a large shipment of horses to the state fair at Sacramento. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and children and Mrs. Joens, Mrs. Polhemus' mother, returned on Saturday from a three weeks' motoring trip through the northern part of the state. They went by way of Eureka, visiting the redwoods. They spent a short time with relatives in San Francisco and San Jose and had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan entertained the Four-Fours Club in Hollywood on Monday evening at the beautiful home of Mr. Dolan's parents. A bountiful supper was served, after which the usual game of whist was played. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Backs and Ralph McFadden and the boobies by Mrs. McCord and John Wallop. Mrs. Dr. Davis of Brea entertained at luncheon at La Seranos Country Club, near Chino, on Tuesday afternoon. Luncheon was served at 1 o'clock, after which a round of golf was played by those so inclined. Those present were: Mrs. Yungbluth, Mrs. John Wallop, Mrs. Fred Backs, Mrs. Zeppenfelt, Miss Winifred Melrose, Miss Eather Grewco, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Esther Zepenfelt, Billy Davis and Bob Chaffee and the hostess, Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Allan Melrose, who has been the guest of relatives here for the past three weeks, leaves tomorrow for her home in Marin county. She goes north on the Yale, leaving San Pedro tomorrow afternoon and arriving in San Francisco on Saturday. Dr. Lloyd Bailey of San Francisco came down on Saturday and spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Bailey, and sister, Mrs. W. K. Humbert of Phoenix, who are spending the summer at Long Beach. He returned home on Tuesday, Mrs. Bailey with him, for a short visit. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication, said Menton, who represents Mr. and Mrs. Jones. The grandparents had learned the whereabouts of Mrs. Lenhard and the child who disappeared suddenly from Laguna Beach, a few weeks ago. They went to Ensenada last Saturday in an effort to secure possession of the little girl but Mrs. Lenhard would not give Virginia up to them, and that was the end of it. Menton declared. "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," said Menton, "hold a court order on this side of the border making the child their own. They took no legal steps in Ensenada, and there was no such scene as was described by the Los Angeles newspaper. The report that detectives and a Mexican official broke into the Lenhard apartment, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, and that little Virginia softened the heart of the official by her tears so that he officially gave her to Mrs. Lenhard is purely imaginative." Menton said further that, while Mrs. Lenhard may have secured some official order in Mexico, preventing removal of the child from her custody there, such an order would have no force on this side of the border and the grandparents would be entitled to take possession of Virginia wherever they found her, if she is returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, wealthy New Orleans couple, adopted Virginia three years ago when Mrs. Lenhard, their daughter, was divorced from Virginia's father. Since then the marriage with Lenhard, an internationally known artist, took place and the Lenhards came to Laguna Beach. Some weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Jones came to Laguna Beach on a tour of the Southwest, and left Virginia with the Lenhards while they visited the Grand Canyon. Mother love became too strong for Mrs. Lenhard to resist and, it is said, she fled with her little girl. When the grandparents took the matter into court, Lenhard refused to given information of his wife's whereabouts and served three days in jail for contempt of court. Now Mrs. Lenhard and Virginia have chosen between her real and her adopted mother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Menton, who represents Mr. and Mrs. Jones.The grandparents had learned the whereabouts of Mrs. Lenhard and the child who disappeared suddenly from Laguna Beach,a few weeks ago.They went to Ensenada last Saturday in an effort to secure possession of the little girl but Mrs. Lenhard would not give Virginia up to them,and that was the end of it.Menton declared. "Mr. and Mrs. Jones," said Menton,"hold a court order on this side of the border making the child their own.They took no legal steps in Ensenada,and there was no such scene as was described by the Los Angeles newspaper.The report that detectives and a Mexican official broke into the Lenhard apartment, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.Jones,and that little Virginia softened the heart of the official by her tears so that he officially gave her to Mrs.Lenhard is purely imaginative." Menton said further that, while Mrs. Lenhard may have secured some official order in Mexico, preventing removal of the child from her custody there, such an order would have no force on this side of the border and the grandparents would be entitled to take possession of Virginia wherever they found her, if she is returned to the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, wealthy New Orleans couple, adopted Virginia three years ago when Mrs. Lenhard,their daughter was divorced from Virginia's father.Since then the marriage with Lenhard, an internationally known artist,took place and the Lenhards came to Laguna Beach. Some weeks ago Mr. and Mrs.Jones came to Laguna Beach on a tour of the Southwest,and left Virginia with the Lenhards while they visited the Grand Canyon.Mother love became too strong for Mrs.Lenhard to resist and, it is said,she fled with her little girl. When the grandparents took the matter into court,Lenhard refused to given information of his wife's whereabouts and served three days in jail for contempt of court. Now Mrs.Lenhard and Virginia have chosen between her real and her adopted mother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Menton,who represents Mr. and Mrs.Jones.The grandparents had learned the whereabouts of Mrs.Lenhard and the child who disappeared suddenly from Laguna Beach,a few weeks ago.他们wenttoEnsenadalastSaturdayinanefforttosecurepossessionofthelittlegirlbutMrs.LenhardwouldnotgiveVirginiauptothem,andthatwastheendofit.Mentondeclared. "Mr.andMrs.Jones,"saidMenton,"holdacourtorderonthissideofthebordermakingthechildtheirown.TheytooknolegalstepsinEnsenada,andtherewasnosuchsceneaswasdescribedbytheLosAngelesnewpaper.ThereportthatdetectivesandaMexicanofficialbrokeintotheLenhdardapartment，accompaniedbyMr.Mrs.Jones,andthatlittleVirginiasoftenedtheheartoftheofficialbyhertearssothatheofficialgavehertoMrs.Lenhardis purelyimaginative." Menton said further that,while Mrs.Lenhard may have secured some official order in Mexico.preventing removal of the child from her custody there such an order would have no force on this side of the border and the grandparents would be entitled to take possession of Virginia wherever they found her，if she is returned to the United States. Mr和Mrs.Jones，wealthyNewOrleanscouple，adoptedVirginiathreeyearsagowhenMrs.Lenhard,theirdaughterwasdivorcedfromVirginia'sfather.SincethenthemarriagewithLenhard,intheinternationallyknownartist,tookplaceandtheLenhardscametoLagunaBeach. Some weeks ago Mr和Mrs.Jones came to LagunaBeachonatouroftheSouthwest,andleftVirginiawiththeLenhardswhiletheyvisitedtheGrandCanyon.MotherlovebecametostrongforMrs.Lenhardtoresistand.itissaid,shefledwithherlittlegirl. Whenthegrandparents tookthematterinto court,Lenhardrefusedtogiveninformationofhiswife'swhereaboutsandservedthreedaysinjailforcontemptofcourt. NowMrs.LenhardandVirginiahavechosenbetweenherrealandheradoptedmother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Menton,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directorofnationalparks，willarriveintheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforthecelebrationincidenttocetheopeningofthenewroadtothebigtrees,andthatitisdesiredtostageHolme'sforestplay.“ErsaoftheRedwoods,”in honoroftheDepartmentoftheInterior officials.Holtemalreadyisengagedinselectingacast,andwillgotheGiantForesttostagetheplayimmediatelyoncetheconclusionofthesanJuanpaget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andthespecialclosingshowingontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HoltemwillleaveonanextendedtourofZionandYellowAmericestationalparks. Fullerton Building Destroyed by Fire A policeman was overcome by smoke and loss amounting to $15,000 was caused by a fire in Fullerton Wednesday night，whenthebusinessbuilding ate112-114WestAmericestreetwasdamagedbyflames. Whileaidingintheeffortstocontrolthefire,joeClever,Fullertonpolicemanwassuffocatedbysmokeandfiremenhadtodraghimfromthebuilding. Thecauseofthefirehasnotbeendetermined.ThefireissaidtohavestartedintheautoshopownedbyLenoxHubbard.locatedinthebuilding.Paintusedin.theauto shopcausedtheflamestospread.Althoughthefirehalliscrossacreftomethebuilding,theflamesspreadsorapidlythattheywere beyondcontrolbeforeiefiremenstartedtighttheblaze.DamagetothebuildingincludeddestructionoftheHubbardautoshopandtheRoyCarmichaelprintshop.AnOaklandcar-ownedbyHubbardalsowasburned.Thedamagepartiallywascoveredbyinsurance. CypressbearteamtrumpwhiletheChioat15.bytheLittleDeaverydoingwondertoberemovedLongBeachwillbewillablerelievedtobeableanyilleffectThecommfundstosupportbecomingbusywithgoodcenter.ascharge.CoatingmainselectingexaythatCorsetedatth DiecountyportionignifiedBarhad Dr.LloydBaileyofSanFranciscocamedownonSaturdayandspenttheweekendwithhismother,Mrs.Baileyandsister,Mrs.W.K.HumbertofPhoenixwhoarespendingthesumatLongBeach.Herereturnhomeontuesday,Mrs.Baileywithhim,forashortvisit. NowMrs.LenhardandVirginiahavechosenbetweenherrealandheradoptedmother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said HoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Mather,directingHoltemthatStephenT.Materdirectionofnationalparks，willarriveintheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforthecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuanpaget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andthespecialclosingshowingontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HoltemwillleaveonanextendedtourofZionandYellowAmericestationalparks. FullertonBuilding Destroyed by Fire A policeman was overcome by smoke and loss amounting to $15,000 was caused by a fire in Fullerton Wednesday night，whenthebusinessbuilding ate112-114WestAmericestreetwasdamagedbyflamps. Whileaidingintheeffortstocontrolthefire,joeClever,Fullertonpolicemanwassuffocatedbysmokeandfiremenhadtodraghimfromthebuilding. Thecauseofthefirehasnotbeendetermined.ThefireissaidtohavestartedintheautoshopownedbyLenoxHubbardlocatedinthebuilding.Paintusedin.theauto shopcausedtheflamestospread.Althoughthefirehalliscrossacreftomethebuilding,theflamesspreadsorapidlythattheywere beyondcontrolbeforeiefiremenstartedtighttheblaze.DamagetothebuildingincludeddestructionoftheHubbardautoshopandtheRoyCarmichaelprint shop.AnOaklandcar-ownedbyHubbardalsowasburned.Thedamagepartiallywascoveredbyinsurance. CypressbearteamtrumpwhiletheChioat15.bytheLittleDeaverydoingwondertoberemovedLongBeachwillbewillablerelievedtoberemovedToBushfieldawaytwo LittleMeadowImprovemanselectingexaythatCorsetedatth DiecountyportionignifiedBarhad Dr.LloydBaileyofSanFranciscocamedownonSaturdayandspenttheweekendwithhis母亲,Mrs.Baileyandsister,Mrs.W.K.HumbertofPhoenixwhoarespendingthesumatLongBeach.Herereturnhomeontuesday,Mrs.Baileywithhim,forashortvisit. NowMrs.LenhardandVirginiahavechosenbetweenherrealandheradoptedmother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Holtem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatStephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatstepheneffectofnationalparks，willarriveintheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforthecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuanpaget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andthespecialclosingshowingontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HoltemwillleaveonanextendedtourofZionandYellowAmericestationalparks. FullertonBuilding Destroyed by Fire A policeman was overcome by smoke and loss amounting to $15,000 was caused by a fire in Fullerton Wednesday night，whenthebusinessbuilding ate112-114WestAmericestreetwasdamagedbyflamps. Whileaidingintheeffortstocontrolthefire,joeClever,Fullertonpolicemanwassuffocatedbysmokeandfiremenhadtodraghimfromthebuilding. Thecauseofthefirehasnotbeendetermined.Thefireissaidtohavestartedin-theautoshopownedbyLenoxHubbardlocatedinthebuilding.Paintusedin.theauto shopcausedtheflamestospread.Althoughthefirehalliscrossacreftomethebuilding,theflamesspreadsorapidlythattheywere beyondcontrolbeforeiefiremenstartedtighttheblaze.DamagetothebuildingincludeddestructionoftheHubbardautoshopandtheRoyCarmichaelprint shop.AnOaklandcar-ownedbyHubbardalsowasburned.Thedamagepartiallywascoveredbyinsurance. CypressbearteamtrumpwhiletheChioat15.bytheLittleDeaverydoingwondertoberemovedLongBeachwillbewillablerelievedtoberemovedToBushfieldawaytwo LittleMeadowImprovemanselectingexaythatCorsetedatth DiecountyportionignifiedBarhad Dr.LloydBaileyofSanFranciscocamedownonSaturdayandspenttheweekendwithhis母亲,Mrs.Baileyandsister,Mrs.W.K.HumbertofPhoenixwhoarespendingthesumatLongBeach.Herereturnhomeontuesday,Mrs.Baileywithhim,forashortvisit. NowMrs.LenhardandVirginiahavechosenbetweenherrealandheradoptedmother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Holcem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHoltem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHollermasterdirectionofnationalparks，willarriveintheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforthecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuanpaget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andthespecialclosingshowingontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HoltemwillleaveonanextendedtourofZionandYellowAmericestationalparks. FullertonBuilding Destroyed by Fire A policeman was overcome by smoke and loss amounting to $15,000 was caused by a fire in Fullerton Wednesday night，whenthebusinessbuilding ate112-114WestAmericestreetwasdamagedbyflamps. Whileaidingintheeffortstocontrolthefire,joeClever,Fullertonpolicemanwassuffocatedbysmokeandfiremenhadtodraghimfromthebuilding. Thecauseofthefirehasnotbeendetermined.Thefireissaidtohavestartedin-theautoshopownedbyLenoxHubbardlocatedinthebuilding.Paintusedin.theauto shopcausedtheflamestospread.Althoughthefirehalliscrossacreftomethebuilding,theflamesspreadsorapidlythattheywere beyondcontrolbeforeiefiremenstartedtighttheblaze.DamagetothebuildingincludeddestructionoftheHubbardautoshopandtheRoyCarmichaelprint shop.AnOaklandcar-ownedbyHubbardalsowasburned.Thedamagepartiallywascoveredbyinsurance. CypressbearteamtrumpwhiletheChioat15.bytheLittleDeaverydoingwondertoberemovedLongBeachwillbewillabLERelievedtoberemovedToBushfieldawaytwo LittleMeadowImprovemanselecturingexaythatCorsetedatth DiecountyportionignifiedBarhad Dr.LloydBaileyofSanFranciscocamedownonSaturdayandspenttheweekendwithhis母亲,Mrs.Baileyandsister,Mrs.W.K.HumbERTofPhoenixwhoarespendingthesumatLongBeach.Herereturnhomeontuesday,Mrs.Baileywithhim,forashortvisit. NowMrs.LenhardandVirginiahavechosenbetweenherrealandheradoptedmother. The dramatic scene in Ensenada described by the Los Angeles paper was purely a fabrication,said Holcem thatSt StephenT.Master,directingHolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsontheafternoonOfLaborDay. Afterthepresentationoftheforestplay,HolgEmperordirectionofnationalparks，willarriveinTheGiantForestearlyInSeptemberforThecelebrationincidenttocetheconclusionofthesanJuan paget-play.Thethreemoreperformancesarescheduled,theafternoonsofSunday,August30,Sunday.September6,next,andThespecialclosingshowingsONTHEAFANCEMENTALPARKS. Announcement Vernon Mehl III., was reissuedvinyl waterproof envelope. Catalog number 978-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878Announcement Vernon Mehl III., was reissuedvinyl waterproof envelope. Catalog number 978-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878-878Ann KENSTEIN'S THANK YOU" Your Response to THE PENCIL SALE dous success, and has been all that we standpoint of value-giving, as well as merchandise offered. has been most satisfactory. state that a sale of this kind can not be to effect in a few hours' or days' notice, months of planning, preparation and tion in order to get and to give high reasonable merchandise at low prices. done. a yearly event in the Falkenstein store. Now Under Way for a HEE DAY FINISH "We Thank You" ENSTEIN'S Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The Ford Contracting Company has just about completed the work of graveling Walker street south one-half mile and north to Orangethorpe avenue from Lincoln avenue. The gravel bed is complete; there remains the shoulders and a few finishing touches before the road is open for traffic. When this last bit of road work is complete it will give the Cypress section the best roads of her history. All of the surrounding roads have been graded and are in excellent condition. The Cypress folk are saying many nice things about Bill Schumacher these days for the service he is rendering them. The water problem is still worrying local farmers. Each week sees new and deeper well pumps going in, and each weeks sees the water table lowering. Cypress baseball fans saw their first team triumph over Westminster, 8 to 3, while the Cubs were snowed under, 22 to 15, by the Anaheim Black Cats. Little De Ole Priddy, who went under a very severe operation last week, is doing wonderfully well. He was able to be removed to his home from the Long Beach hospital Friday. While it will be some time before the little one will be able to be about, he is considered to be past the stage of danger of Company. He became quite a favorite with the younger set, and his marriage will be a surprise to many, as there were whisperings that a local young lady would be the lucky one. Harold Blythe is weighmaster at the Artesia beet dump. Milton Walker of Bellflour is doing some carpenter work for II. La Hue. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Marshall left Monday by automobile for a several months' tour of Indiana and other parts east. Walter Santof received $30 for slight injuries sustained when the automobile that so severely injured little Marian Morris caused a post to strike him. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Dufriend of Hynes were Sunday afternoon guests of the George B. Millers. Mrs. Arthur Pitts is a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Dee Holder, so well known around Anaheim as "Beany," having graduated from Anaheim Union high school, is making good at the law game. He is connected with the firm of Newman & Palmer of Los Angeles. He was down to Santa Ana, representing his firm, last week. Jolly Old Folks To Hold Picnic There are in Southern California a great many people who were born over 70 years ago. These people are not old in spirit, and they like to meet for a picnic reunion as well as the younger folk. So if you are over 70, this is your invitation for yourself and all your friends past that age to attend the annual picnic reunion of all the people in Southern California who are past 70 years of age. This our fourteenth annual, will be held in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Saturday, September 5, 1925. (Please remember, it is held each year the first Saturday in September.) It is an all-day picnic with a basket dinner at noon, an informal program following. Bring your dinner, but coffee with cream and sugar will be provided free for all. Come as early as you can and have a happy day with these jolly young people. It is intended for those over 70, but if you need help to carry your dinner, or to aid you, why just bring any friend along. Pass the word on to just as many as you can, so all may know of it. If you are not yet old enough, give this to some one who is. Come as early as you can and stay as long as you desire. Captain J. B. Root, who is now in the East, will attend the National Grand Army of the Republic convention at Grand Rapids, Mich., on August 31, as representative of the Anaheim post.