anaheim-gazette 1925-09-10

Youthful Drivers Must Take Test Examinations Required of All Autoists Under 18 No person in California under 18 years of age will be given an automobile operator's license without first taking the driver's examination and tests provided in the recent motor vehicle law, regardless of the applicant's driving experience, according to a ruling made this week by Will H. Marsh, chief of the motor vehicle division. This ruling, Marsh said, is designed to protect the public against youthful and inexperienced drivers. "Most minors around this age probably can drive as good as older persons, but we want to make sure of it," he said, adding that both parents of a minor will be required to sign the application and that of only one parent is living, it must be so stated. The division also will require every person who has not had at least six months' driving experience to take the test. Applicants with defective eye-sight or hearing or other physical disability that might, in the opinion of the officials, interfere with driving, also will be required to take the test. Deaf and dumb persons must take the test. If they pass it successfully, they will be given an operator's license, provided they will install a mirror on their car so as to be able to see vehicles approaching from the rear. Approximately 30 per cent of all applications thus far received under the new law are being held up, and this percentage of applicants will be required to take the examination. Most of these are either under 18 or have not had six months' experience. Temporary permits are being issued to such applicants, good for 30 days. The traffic captain in the county from which the applicant comes is notified and arrangement is made during this 30-day period for the examination. In this connection Marsh issued a warning that no person with a temporary permit will be permitted to drive a car unless accompanied by a licensed driver. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) It is estimated that over three hundred people viewed the Dahila Show Tuesday. The dahillas, of every known variety, were exceedingly beautiful. The tea room was in charge of Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mrs. Fred Van Loenen, Mrs. Ed Mann, Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mrs. Fred Bastady and Mrs. H. S. Horn. Mrs. Glenn Criby presided over the home-made candy booth, assisted by Miss Ruth Wilsey. The prize winners for the various entries of dahillas were: Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Mrs. Flora Cox, Mrs. Luther Arther, Mrs. W. S. Anderson, Mrs. A. S. Redfern, Mrs. O. E. Megie, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Ronald Boring, Miss Florence Trapp, Bobby Shaw, Charlotte Greenwalt, and Robertson Nursery. The committee that had charge of the Dahila Show this year was: Mrs. J. T. Greenwalt, chairman; Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk, Mrs. W. B. Shaw, Mrs. Glenncrilly, Mrs. M. S. Wygal and Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were guests of honor at a dinner celebrating their first wedding anniversary, Saturday night, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter of Fullerton. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton. J. W. Walford is building an addition to his home in Homewood addition. The Christian Endeavor will give a carnival Friday evening, at the Community hall. Fred Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother in Pasadena, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kent and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finley the latter part of the week, and with Mr. and Mrs. Finney and Miss Lulu Finney motored to Santa Barbara for the weekend and Monday. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey and Mrs. M. S. Berkey visited H. S. Berkey of the Kraemer lease Sunday afternoon. Charles, were on at Huntington Beach and Ted spent the holiday. Mr. Girvin spends clenda Gun Club. Miss Dorothy Wednesday for vacation. Historical Is Relief Preparing to an Empire A score of blunderbusses waged youths on a hail-haired girl, beckoned to two tercede and p scene was not considered that watching the pageant-allegory Empire," in the hall Wednesday. Santa Ana J mercce members give their service Fair for those seemed to enjoy even to having the behest of the Coutant, directe. Members of tute of Anahye showed their ze with men of Gonzales, Garcia Ana to make aborigines and of seven states lines. Katherine Braia, and Ray Grove, as King a later age, in than the earl scenic curtains regal walk of Will Demonstrate Irrigation Methods Getting the citrus orchard in best shape for the fall months and previous to the desert winds will occupy the attention of citrus growers attending the soil moisture meetings scheduled next week by the Agricultural Extension Service and Farm Bureau. Soil borings will be made in the various groves where the seven meetings will be held, and recommendations made for irrigation practice from the findings made. W. R. Schooonover, citrus specialist, will assist the farm advisor in the conduct of these meetings. The schedule for the county meetings is as follows: Garden Grove—Monday, September 14, 10 a.m., place of Allen Brothers, one mile north of Garden Grove. Buena Park—Monday, September 14, 2 p.m., place of George Richardson, one mile east. Anaheim—Tuesday, September 15, 10 a.m., place of C. M. Hollingshead, on North West street. Fullerton-Yorba Linda—Tuesday, September 15, 2 p.m., place of H. H. Hale, North Valencia avenue, two miles north of Placentia. Tustin—Wednesday, September 16, 10 a.m., place of Ross Sheffer, East First street. La Habra—Wednesday, September 16, 2 p.m., place of John Kruse, state highway, ¼ mile north of Central Avenue. Villa Park-El Modena—Thursday, September 17, 2 p.m., place of Willard Smith, Foothill boulevard. All citrus growers are invited to attend these meetings. Growers to Discuss Tomato Diseases Final arrangements have just been completed by the Agricultural Extension Fred Bastady and family visited Mrs. Bastady's mother in Pasadena, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kent and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney the latter part of the week, and with Mr. and Mrs. Finney and Miss Lulu Finney motored to Santa Barbara for the weekend and Monday. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stanley and Elizabeth Berkey and Mrs. M. S. Berkey visited H. S. Berkey of the Kraemer lease Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lloyd Cookson returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit to her sister at Glendale. Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Stanley Berkey and Mrs. M. S. Berkey motored to El Segundo Monday. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart were visited the later part of the week by their son-in-law, Professor Hollingahead, principal of the South Pasadena high school. Mrs. J. B. Criswell left Monday for Hutchinson, Kansas, for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Haggarty, Mr. S. McGregor and Mesdames Mae and Elizabeth Faegan spent the weekend at San Diego, coming home Monday. Other visitors to San Diego were: Mrs. R. H. Bacon and daughter, Miss Mildred, and their guest, Mrs. Ellen Horton of Girard, Ill. Guests at the G. L. Mennes home last week were: P. L. Mennes of Riverside, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mennes of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlson of Orange. Miss Della Foote of Berkeley and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Foote of San Diego visited their aunt, Miss Elizabeth Jones, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Calloway of Harding received the sad news, Monday, that their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harvey Calloway had passed away at 7 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Calloway, who has not been well for some time, went to Arizona, a few weeks ago, to visit her parents, and in hopes that the change would be beneficial. On Wednesday of last week word was received that she was worse, and her husband left immediately to be with her. Mrs. C. H. Owens and sons, Percy and Preston are spending two weeks at their ranch at San Marcos. Mr. Owens spends the weekends with them. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and family were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cole and family are spending two weeks at Seal Beach. Katherine Bracia, and Ray Grove, as King a later age; in than the earlscenic curtains regal walk of royalty was not did not all attend are "in training in the morning assisted by Seed The rehearsals in Willingham street, accordi made by Mrs.general charge which is to be Coutant, Fuller Faustine Luce director; Mrs.Santa Ana, pr Burris,costum The cast of King Placeden Grove. Queen Valencioford. Reader of pro John Clarkson Ted Griggs Santa Ana. Spaniards-M Young Men's Ennle Thomas Al Kluthe and Padres-Brua Ana: Joseph T Will Bastain Spanish sol Fidel Garcia Santa Ana. Visigantes-L Lions' quartet Willis, Dr.E barltone, Edwin Indian woman Women's Civils Mrs.H.T.Schybert and Ms dian girl Twil Junior Char reporting for p Jess Elliott Long,Roy J Stanley Clem Robertson,C.T.M.Sandfor John Newcom Garden Grovesentatives-San Crum Kennet Growers to Discuss Tomato Diseases Final arrangements have just been completed by the Agricultural Extension Service for the tomato growers' field day, to be held at Buena Park on September 11. The meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m., at the Emory ranch of the American Fruit Growers' Association, about a mile northeast of Buena Park. As originally intended, this meeting was to cover diseases of tomatoes only, but the plans have been changed and insect pests will also be discussed. Roy E. Campbell, associate entomologist of the United States Department of Agriculture, will be present to talk about various pests which attack tomatoes, while M. Shapovalov, also of the United States department, will give the growers the latest information about such diseases as wilt, western blight, nematode and mosquito disease. Any and all tomato growers, or any one interested, are invited and urged to attend this meeting. There should be a great deal of information of importance given out there and no grower of tomatoes can afford to miss it, whether their vines are diseased or not. If any grower has an insect or a disease anon ghis vines which he does not understand, he is invited to bring it to the meeting to be discussed by these men, who are spending all their time in this work. The extension service and farm bureau of Orange county are now in position to do considerable work with the truck crop men of the district, so that this will only be the first of a series of meetings. It is up to the growers to express themselves as to the work they wish taken up during the coming year; consequently, as many growers as possible should be present for that reason, if for no other. Charles, were dinner guests Tuesday at Huntington Beach. Bert and Ted Spohn and Frank Cox spent the holiday at Little Bear. Mr. Girvin spent Monday at the Haiclenda Gun Club. Miss Dorothy Davidson, who has been assisting Dr. Foster in his office, left Wednesday for Colorado for a month's vacation. Historical Pageant Is Rehearsed Here Preparing to Present "Birth of an Empire" at County Fair A score of imaginary bell-mouthed blunderbusses were trained by Anaheim youths on a horde of Junior Chamber of Commerce Indians. Then the slight, fair-haired girl, in command of the act, beckoned to two youthful padres to intercede and prevent bloodhed. The scene was not so badly mixed after all, considering that the spectators were watching the first rehearsal of the pageant-allegory, "The Birth of an Empire," in the Community Players' hall, Wednesday night. Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce members, who volunteered to give their services to the Orange County Fair's forthcoming historical drama, seemed to enjoy their role of redskins, even to having their lives spared at the behest of the padres and Miss Claire Coutant, director of the pageant. Members of the Young Men's Institute of Anaheim, as Spanish heroes, showed their zeal in the play and joined with men of real Spanish names of Gonzales, Garcia and Ramirez of Santa Ana to make things interesting for the aborigines and incidentally the natives of seven states, who sat on the sidelines. Katherine Bradford, as Queen Valencia, and Ray Relfsnider of Garden Grove, as King Placentia, belonged to a later age. In fact some 150 years later than the earliest explorers. The $500 scenic curtains were missing, but the regal walk of proud Orange county Fine Weather, but not so good for the battery The Good Old Summertime is the time to watch your battery. If it gets too hot you'll be singing "goodbye old battery, good morning new battery". Why should you have trouble? It's easy as shooting fish to play safe. We'll tell you how. Drop in. We recharge and repair ALL makes of Batteries. Anaheim Battery & Electric Anaheim Battery & Electric Company Cor. Broadway and Los Angeles Sts. member Willard Battery men $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year SEPT. 10TH TO 19TH SALE Sept. 10 BUY YOUR FURNITURE NOW AT Abandon Trip to Canadian Cities Orange County's Proposed Visit Abandon Trip to Canadian Cities Orange County’s Proposed Visit to Provinces Postponed Orange county’s proposed Canadian tour has been abandoned until next year. Because of the failure of the inland sections to appoint representatives for the delegation, plans have been given up. At the close of the final four-day drive, J. A. Armitage of Huntington Beach announced that it would be impossible to carry out the tour. Newport Beach had given strong support to the trip and Huntington Beach authorized a full delegation, but the complete quota of 25 men needed to make the tour effective could not be obtained. "We have the idea started and next year we expect to start early and put the tour across," Armitage said. The South Coast Association, of which Armitage is president, will sponsor the project again, it was said. One of the chief reasons the trip was abandoned was due to the "buck passing" of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, according to Armitage's charges. When brought up for consideration by the Santa Ana chamber, it was referred to the city council and the city council referred it back to the chamber body, and no action was taken. Other communities of the county are less organized than Santa Ana, and it was expected to have the county seat take the lead. Efforts to obtain a complete delegation will be made during the first of next year, with the determination to carry the proposal through to success by the co-operation of the sections of the county. It was agreed. During the sale, or as long as they last, we are going to place on sale all Aluminum-ware Cooking Utensils in our store at unusually low prices. This offering is your opportunity. For specials and prices, see our window. Unlimited opportunities to buy Tables, Chairs will astonish you. Every article is priced at days to secure these bargains, so come early. J. L. GATES FURNITURE 259 EAST CENTER ST. "Dress Well and Succeed" STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men We've found that the experienced hat salesman, who builds a following of satisfied men, looks forward with frank eagerness to our seasonal arrivals—such as await you now—in We've found that the experienced hat salesman, who builds a following of satisfied men, looks forward with frank eagerness to our seasonal arrivals—such as await you now—in STETSON HATS at this store "By All Means Get a Fit." F.A.YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters NITURE SEPT. 10TH TO 19TH Sept. 10 to 19 SALE NOW AT RADICALLY REDUCED PRICES A great stock of Rugs which will gladden the heart of every woman who sees them. They won't last long at our prices. 2 Post Beds, Ivory...$7.85 40-lb. Felted Mattress...$7.50 A great stock of Rugs which will gladden the heart of every woman who sees them. They won't last long at our prices. 2 Post Beds, Ivory ... $7.85 40-lb. Felted Mattress ... $7.50 Coil Springs ... $6.85 They last, we Aluminum-ware t unusually low opportunity. For window. Many Tables, Chairs, Linoleums, Dressers, etc., at price that circle is priced at a real reduction, and you only have 10, so come early. FURNITURE STORE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA