anaheim-gazette 1925-09-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Preplector SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS $1.00 THREE MONTHS $ .50 Entered at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class mailer ORANGE COUNTY LEADS Arrangements have been made for a complete and systematic advertising campaign throughout the eastern states of the climatic advantages of Southern California with particular reference to its superiority in the matter of a winter climate. The work is undertaken by the All-Year Club of Southern California and the advertising program, as decided upon, will be of general interest. Daily newspapers, for the most part will be used, and of them, $5 has been chosen in 63 cities. These daily newspapers represent a combined circulation of more than 10,000,000. Fourteen magazines also will be used in the work. So it is evident that very many people will learn more about the equitable climate of that great empire known as Southern California. It is a great, a wonderful story, that of Southern California's climate advantages. It is a story which needs no embellishment—the facts are plenty good enough. The people of the East who, it is expected, will be most interested in this advertising are, of course, tourists and health seekers. But, once in California, the average visitor, he be tourist or health seeker finds so very much to satisfy and admire that he usually becomes a booster for this favored land and is never satisfied until he can with truth say, "My home is in Southern California." The advertising campaign is timely and is bound to result in a big influx of visitors to this region. These visitors can find no place superior to Orange county, in the matter of an all-year-round climate. And when it comes to the local which presents the best Cuttle to Remain Head of Committee Will Continue to Lead Fight for Water in Tri-Counties Extension of the reforestation work of the Tri-counties reforestation committee and the Water Conservation Association of the counties of Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino will be carried out in the future. Francis Cuttle of Riverside, who has headed the operations of the two organizations and who has been head of the tri-counties committee for 18 years, will continue to direct the work of both organizations—if the counties can finance a salary of $560 a month, agreed to Thursday by Cuttle and a committee composed of one man from each county. These two important features were decided at a joint meeting of the committee and the association, held at the Mission Inn. Riverside, where men from each of the counties gathered for consideration of the important question as to whether the organization should step up their program of reforestation and water conservation or continue the small program of past years. The point was emphasized that both reforestation and water conservation activities had fully demonstrated their value, and that the pressing need for water necessitated an enlarged activity. The first and most important step in initiation of the greater activity will be a concerted effort on the part of Southern California counties and water interests to get through the next national congress an appropriation of $1,000,000 for fire prevention work in the Cleveland, Angelus, Santa Barbara and San Bernardino national reserves. Continuation of Cuttle at the head of the activity was considered essential to success of the federal bill proposal, and use of the money, if the appropriation is secured. Because of this, the men present at the conference approved a report of a special committee, recommending that Cuttle be given a salary of $500 a month—compensation that would justify him in devoting more Cypress (By W. C. M.) The local farm center interesting meeting. The principal item of the exhibit at the conference Joe Ritter was again noted of the exhibit, while Cypress will again be for the honors. The farm advisor Day Elliipal speaker of the event made a decided hit in before the local center was enjoyed over a p Samuel Huff, one o'clockenters of north Orlando last Thursday, over the Grand Rapids, Mich., tend the annual census Grand Army of the Red has made the journey four years to attend. Last Wednesday tha alarm sent into the from down Hanson S alarm might not haye but the one telephone certain house was on Station. After a hasty it was found that son be funny. The Cypress good money for them and are ready at all they can, but a false. The McClintocks amade up a merry little heirland Landing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvay and Mrs. Glen Dohun terville Saturday evening. Mr live at Porterville, al up there for a visit chance. Steve Luther, Guy Rue and Bob Brogle men at Newport We They lacked evidence fishermen's tales on The Black Cats aga FREEDOM'S SHRIEKS In Los Angeles we maintain a million-dollar fund to advertise in the East the attractions of our section, says the Los Angeles Record. This is a worthy enterprise. Southern California, and Los Angeles in particular, have greater benefits to offer business men, home owners and tourists than any other part of the United States. We go to great trouble and expense to get them here, and then what: JUST THIS! During the first six months of this year, the state motor vehicle department reports that its officers stopped on the highway $4,000 motorists. An automobile on the highway sold only one person. Perhaps three or a half average. That would make 252,000 persons stopped by the state officers in six months. This does not include those stopped by city officers, county officers, prohibition officers, horizontal officers, customs officers, narcotic officers, game inspection officers, and other special officers of various brands and breeds. If the state police alone stopped about a quarter of a million persons, who would the grand total be? It is difficult to believe, but the figures prove that the majority of persons are constantly being stopped and searched, or questioned, under suspicion of doing something criminal. All this may be good business, and then again it may not. We, the residents, may stand for it and consider it good for us, if we wish, but it isn't good advertising and it isn't liked by tourists. Added to the instinctive dislike of such proceedings is the actual danger involved. An autoist cannot always tell the identity of these hard-belted gentry when they pounce upon him at night, and is liable to mistake them for high-waymen. In that event, the autoist is liable to try to get away. If he makes that error, he may step a bullet. Such incidents have happened. All these officers who infest the highways are equipped with large-sized automatics, and these are not mere ornaments. It may be necessary that we should be so severely policed. It may be a good thing to create all these jobs for follows with guns and motorcycles; but access to get through the next national congress an appropriation of $1,000,000 for fire prevention work in the Cleveland, Angelus, Santa Barbara and San Bernardino national reserves. Continuation of Cuttle at the head of the activity was considered essential to success of the federal bill proposal, and use of the money, if the appropriation is secured. Because of this, the men present at the conference approved a report of a special committee recommending that Cuttle be given a salary of $500 a month—compensation that would justify him in devoting more of his time and energy to the interest of reforestation and water conservation. The committee making the recommendation was composed of Col. S. H. Finley of Santa Ana, representing Orange county; H. H. Garstin of Redlands, representing San Bernardino county; and E. O. Rickards of Riverside, representing Riverside county. The chairman of each county committee will meet with his committee and decide whether or not each county can finance its proportion of the salary costs. Cuttle's salary of $100 a month, in the past, has been paid entirely by irrigation interests. The Orange county committee at once decided that the county could raise its portion of the added expense. Cuttle has a tentative offer of $10,000 a year from an irrigation company in the San Joaquin valley. It was said in Riverside, that he would accept the position unless arrangements could be made to increase his compensation for services he has been giving the three counties for a very small financial consideration. Following instructions of the meeting, Cuttle will go to Washington. D.C., for a preliminary conference, on September 27, with forestry officials, concerning the proposed federal aid bill for fire protection on the watersheds of Southern California. It is tentatively planned to make provision in the federal bill for an appropriation of $1,000,000 on condition that watershed areas receiving portions of the appropriation match dollars with the government. It was the opinion of committeechen present at Thursday's meeting that Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties readily would raise money for protection work on the watershed of the Santa Ana river. How the money will be raised is a consideration for the future. Should the advocates of the appropriation bill be successful in inducing congress to adopt the measure. Appropriation of funds for the salary of Cuttle will in no way result in curtailment of the conservation work now being done by the conservation association. The opinion was expressed that in the future more money would be spent annually for this work than has been done in past years. The value of spreading waters in the debris cone in the Santa Ana river and one Barton Flats, in the San Bernardino mountains, was evidenced by increased water in the San Bernardino basin, according to a chart shown... Let Goodfellowship Be Keynote of Game By George W. Reid, Secretary Anaheim Chamber of Commerce The use to which our park is being made for the sake of recreation is most commendable. Night after night this park is being used for baseball and other games that promote good fellowship." The service clubs of our city have seized the opportunity to become better acquainted with one another. The series of games that have been planned and played have been the source of enjoyment to the entire community. The clubs and organizations using this park are developing a spirit which nothing else but play can do. When we meet for social recreation and meet through the medium of play, then we are reverting to our intuitive characteristics. This organized play relates the mind of this day's business, creates a desire to win, and so the man of 20 or 40 years enters the spirit of his boyhood, and fairness and justice and sun once more comes into his being. While the players are enjoying the benefits, innumerated, the audience, catching the spirit of the players, begin to express themselves with great brilliancy. The American people love recreation. In one university the great propriation will be successful in making congress to adopt the measure. Appropriation of funds for the salary of Cuttle will in no way result in curtailment of the conservation work now being done by the conservation association. The opinion was expressed that in the future more money would be spent annually for this work than has been done in past years. The value of spreading waters in the debris cone in the Santa Ana river and one Barton Flats, in the San Bernardino mountains, was evidenced by increased water in the San Bernardino basin, according to a chart shown by Cuttle. In 1911, the average depth of seven wells around the basin was 43 feet. Despite the series of recent dry years, and the extra drain on the basin, the average depth of the wells at this time is 28 feet. Orange county men at the meeting were: Gus Miller, Percy Rust, William Schumacher, Anaheim; George Sherwood, Fullerton; George Dierker, A. N. Saxton, Orange; John Dunstand, Tustin; A. W. Newell, Placentia; Col. S. H. Finley, Horace Head and Horace Fine, Santa Ana. Most movie fans dislike noise in the theatre. They can't hear themselves and the subtitles aloud. Football Coach Bazdek received more salary than the president of the university. Why? Because the spirit of competition, the spirit of the love of play and games predominated in the minds of the people of that state more than anything else. The same spirit is in our people. As they watch the games of our organizations they love to "root," they love to laugh and jeer and make fun and criticize, and the players enjoy it equally as well except when the personal element is manifest. The man or woman who visits these games and "roots" from the persona standpoint, carrying with it a sting, is one who is going to tear down the spirit of harmony and peace that must exist. There is no pleasure to be received by such expressions even on the part of the one who gives them or on the part of the ones or players. Citizens of Anaheim, the association Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The local farm center held a very interesting meeting Tuesday evening. The principal item of discussion was the exhibit at the coming county fair. Joe Ritter was again placed in charge of the exhibit, which means that Cypress will again be in the running for the honors. The new assistant farm advisor, Ray Ellis, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. Ellis made a decided hit in his first attempt before the local center. A social hour was enjoyed over a pot-luck dinner. Samuel Huff, one of the oldest residents of north Orange county, left last Thursday, over the Santa Fe for Grand Rapids, Mich., where he will attend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Huff has made the journey east for the last four years to attend the encampment. Last Wednesday there was a false alarm sent into the fire department from down Hanson Station way. The alarm might not have come from there, but the one telephoning said that a certain house was on fire at Hanson Station. After a hasty run down there, it was found that some one wanted to be funny. The Cypress people spent good money for their fire equipment and are ready at all times to aid where they can, but a false call is not a joke. The McClintocks and Pitts families made up a merry little party at Anaheim Landing Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dohm motored to Porterville Saturday evening, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dohm live at Porterville, and the boys slip up there for a visit when there is a chance. Steve Luther, Guy Priddy, Hugh La Rue and Bob Brogleman were fishermen at Newport Wednesday morning. They lacked evidence to bear out their fishermen's tales on their return. The Black Cats again triumphed over as well as the stay at the park. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Duval are visiting in New York City at present, and will stop at other points in the East before returning home. George Trapp, who has been very ill in a Los Angeles hospital for several weeks, has so far recovered as to be at home. Mr. Trapp returned to his beautiful home on Western avenue Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Barnett were initiated into the mysteries of the Puena Park chapter, O. E. S., Monday evening. Mr. Barnett was able to attend to his duties as road master Tuesday. Mrs. M. B. Feagan has been very ill for the past few days, but is somewhat improved now. E. P. Smith is in Arizona on a mining deal. He left last Saturday and expects to return Wednesday or Thursday. Glen Lawrence is sporting a new Rickenbacker. Glen says that he had to have the machine to go back and forth to Fullerton college. Others say that he may use it for some pleasure trips on the side. Miss Mae Priddy was a visitor to Catalina Monday. The Community Club met at the club parlors Tuesday afternoon. Twenty-seven were present. After a short business session, a very interesting program was enjoyed. Grape punch and cake was enjoyed through the social hour. Mesdames Preston, Wilcox and Norland were in charge of the program and refreshments. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, who, up to the last few months, made her home in West Cypress, is very low at her home in Los Angeles. There is no hope hold out for her recovery. The end is expected at any moment. Mrs. Sutherland is prominent in the Royal Neighbor work of Southern California, having held the Vice Grand Circleship for a number of years. The L. J. Lamblins joined a party of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Dohm and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dohm motored to Porterville Saturday evening, returning Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dohm live at Porterville, and the boys slip up there for a visit when there is a chance. Steve Luther, Guy Priddy, Hugh La Rue and Bob Brogleman were fishermen at Newport Wednesday morning. They lacked evidence to bear out their fishermen's tales on their return. The Black Cats again triumphed over the Cypress Cubs last Sunday in a well-played ball game. The Cats seem to have the Cubs jinxed. The Cypress first team will play at Westminster Sunday. This is the third and deciding game of a three-game series of which each club has won one game. Roy Kuhlman stopped "fixing" Fords in Earl Smith's garage last week long enough to move his family and household goods from Lahoma avenue to the Bremer house on Lincoln avenue. Mrs. R. M. Fuquay, Mrs. L. Reeves and Mrs. M. M. Carpenter returned Sunday evening from a delightful two weeks' vacation at the Sequoia National Park. The three ladies motorized to the park and enjoyed the going and coming, of these players from the different clubs and organizations in the baseball games and other games is doing more to obliterate any feeling that may have existed in our community than anything that is being done. Let us go to the games, and in a friendly way "root" for the players and have all the fun we possibly can, but let us keep away from the sting of personalities. Let us rise above the individuals. Let us link that these things are being done not only for the development of the men who play, but for this city of ours. Let us be clean and fair and just to all parties concerned. Mrs. Mary Sutherland, who, up to the last few months, made her home in West Cypress, is very low at her home in Los Angeles. There is no hope held out for her recovery. The end is expected at any moment. Mrs. Sutherland is prominent in the Royal Neighbor work of Southern California, having held the Vice Grand Circleship for a number of years. The L. J. Lamblins joined a party of 17 at Hodges lake, where they had a most delightful time over Sunday and Monday. Mrs. G. G. Priddy suffered a very painful accident Monday, when her hand was caught in an electric wringer. Her hand was very badly bruised, but no bones were broken. Teachers Return From Mexico Trip After spending five weeks in Mexico City, Miss Drusilla Mackey, Mexican Americanization worker; Miss Geneva Johnson, head of the Spanish department of the Fullerton high school; Miss Arletta Klahn, Miss Martha Ehlen, also of the Spanish department of the high school, and Franklin Salveson of Fullerton have returned home. They were in school five weeks, from July 9 to August 21, in the University of Mexico. The course, which is offered to Americans, has been in practice for the last five years and is for the purpose of creating a better feeling between the two countries, it was said. There were more than 420 Americans, mostly high school and university teachers, taking the course this summer. All who wished the advantage of living with Mexican families in order that they could become more acquainted with the language and customs were placed in private homes throughout the city. That the living conditions are much better than they were two years ago was the report of Mr. Salveson. The elevation of Mexico City is 7300 feet above sea level, which is higher than Big Bear lake. Summer is the rainy season of the year and a shower every day was customary, although the climate is very healthy. "It was interesting to note that although there are many reports of outlaw bands, there is more crime in Los Angeles than in the whole of Mexico," Mr. Salveson declared. Girl reserves met at the home of Miss Elizabeth Schwainfest on Janss street, Tuesday evening. This was the first business meeting of the year, and was called the "hope chest" meeting. Chairmen of standing committees gave short talks on what they hoped the club would accomplish during the coming year. A meeting of the Girl Reserves mothers will be held this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Yungbluth. New songs learned at Asllomar were sung at the Tuesday meeting and games were played, after which light refreshments were served. Guests present were the Misses Sarah Fay, Mabel white, Mary Beebe, Norma Brasted, Grace Jackson, Josephine Cook, Ellen Gibbs, Louise Schneider, Dorothy Yungbluth, Harriet Austin, Marion Utter, Norma Armbust, Marion Fotchman, Elaine Webb, Katherine Adams, Katherine Spotswood and Mrs. Dorothy Sutlerland. The next meeting only a limited time left last sale date Sept 15 Summer time left last sale date Sept 15 for Summer excursions On sale every day to September 15th. Only a few days left. Make Reservations Now. RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31st other examples— New York $147.40 Philadelphia $144.92 Denver $64.00 Washington $141.56 Minneapolis $87.50 Cincinnati $106.30 Kansas City $72.00 Fort Worth $72.00 Louisville $101.78 Dozens of others - From Los Angeles Visit Salt Lake City Enroute Through Pullman sleeping cars daily to Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Denver, Butte and Salt Lake City. Union Pacific G G. BEEBE, Agent, Anaheim Steamship and Around the World Tickets AD WAS A BOY BY SATTERFIELD LET ME TRY IT, BILL! MILKIN' TIME will be held at the home of Miss Norma Armbrust, 221 North Emily street, at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday evening. September 15. John Fotchman and family. 412 North Claudina street, attended the North Claudina street, attended the Michigan picnic in Long Beach, Monday. Warren Ashleigh, city park superintendent and leader of the Anaheim Hi-Y Club, left Friday morning for Catalina Island, to attend the Hi-Y leadership training camp in session there. Mr. Ashleigh joined a group of six local boys who left for the convention Monday, August 31, and with them planned the winter activities of the club. The convention closed Monday evening. September 7. How Cool is a Cucumber? Just as cool as you'll be next washday, sitting on the porch with an iced drink and an electric fan, thinking how smart you were to use our Rough Dry Service. It does all the washing and drying, irons flat work, and gives you a whole day in which to rival the coolness of the cucumber. Cost? Reasonable, indeed! WET WASH 20 Lbs. for $1.00; 4c After the First 20 Lbs. The Sanitary Laundry A. W. CLEAVER, Prop. 225 W. Santa Fe Ave. Fullerton, Calif. O. A. HUNT, Agent 122 South Ohio Street, 'nnhelm, Calif. American Savings Bank Building Checking account today. Pay your bills by check—it's less way. Put 10 per cent of your income in the Savings thus setting up a fund against a loss of earning ca- the years go on. Every sound business should charge cent a year for depreciation—so should you. AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK "STANDARD OF SERVICE" Resources: One and One-Half Millions