anaheim-gazette 1925-09-24

Local Brevities E. A. Beard, manager of the Anaheim Telephone Exchange, addressed the Brea Chamber of Commerce Monday evening, recommending that an exchange be put in at that town. Jack Horsley was in town last week, greeting his old friends. He was formerly manager of the Anaheim Herald, but is now connected with the Brea Progress. There was a strike at the Silver Moon cafe a couple of weeks ago, the employees all walking out. Billy Tobin, the chef, after quitting the cafe, decided to go into business for himself. He leased the room formerly occupied by Scotty, at 212 North Los Angeles street, and opened up for business Monday. The place will be known as Billy's Inn. Disposing of his interests in the store of Locke & McAulay some six months ago, A. McAulay, well known Anaheimer, has decided to enter the business field at Azusa, and Saturday will open a first-class shoe store in that city. Mr. McAulay will handle the famous Hamilton-Brown line of shoes exclusively, and is greatly enthused with the business prospects of his chosen city. He will maintain his residence in Anaheim, driving to and from his business. His many friends here wish him success in abundance. The police department was not very busy during August, according to the report of Chief Martin, only 22 arrests being made, with the exception of those made for violating the motor vehicle act. Nineteen of the arrests were due to liquor violations, two for naval deserters, and one for disturbing the peace, while 184 traffic violators were haled into court, the proceeds of the police court amounting to $2150. Anaheim now has a Hupmobile agency, the Moulton Company opening their place of business at 326 East Center street this Wednesday. The Hupmobile has a splendid record, and their line of eights has attracted par- Delegates from Anaheim to the seventh annual state American Legion convention, which closed at Catalina Thursday, took an active part in the deliberations and many were honored by being elected to various important offices. Delegates from here who returned Saturday were R. E. Smith, commander of the Anaheim post; Earl Fulfer, Dr. Harry Wilhelm, H. D. McFarland and Jimmie Heffron. Mrs. Earl Fulfer and Mrs. Gus Prescott represented the Anaheim unit of the auxiliary. Commander Smith was named on the resolutions committee; Heffron was elected to the press and publicity committee, and Dr. Wilhelm was named as a delegate to the 1926 national convention, to be held at Omaha. A complaint for divorce, naming Harry E. Scott, prominent Anaheim real estate man, as deafendant was filed Saturday in Superior court. Mrs. Lulu May Scott, the plaintiff, charges desertion. The Scotts were married in Santa Ana, September 9, 1922, and separated August 15, 1924. Attorney William P. Webb, Jr., of Anaheim represents Mrs. Scott. All the city trustees, City Manager Price and City Attorney Weisel will attend the annual convention of the California League of Municipalities, to be held in Long Beach, September 28 to October 3. The county supervisors have appropriated $1500 toward paying expenses of the Armistice Day celebration to be held in this city on November 11. This is expected to far surpass anything of the kind yet held in the county. New Central P.-T. A. Organized for School Parents and teachers met at Central school kindergarten Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m., to organize a Parent-Teacher Association for the Central school. Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, principal of the Central school, acted as chairman for the day. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, district extension childman, organized the new association and installed the Anaheim now has a Hupmobile agency, the Moulton Company opening their place of business at 326 East Center street this Wednesday. The Hupmobile has a splendid record, and their line of eights has attracted particular attention throughout the United States wherever exhibited. First showing of 1926 models is now being made, and the public is invited to make them a call at any time. R. W. Mattison of this city was fined $500 by Justice Morrison of Santa Ana Tuesday for killing a spiked buck in Trabuco canyon. He was arrested by the deer. Mattison explained that he Game Warden Atkinson, while dressing was unable to see at the distance from which he shot that the buck was only a "spike," but the judge stated that the law did not make excuses for a hunter's inability to distinguish between a spiked and a pronged animal. Enrollment at the high school now is 610, an increase of 41 over last year. There are 207 freshmen, 161 sophomores, 120 juniors and 104 seniors. New Central P.-T. A. Organized for School Parents and teachers met at Central school kindergarten Thursday afternoon, at 2:30 p.m., to organize a Parent-Teacher Association for the Central school. Miss Mattie Lou Robertson, principal of the Central school, acted as chairman for the day. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, district extension chairman, organized the new association and installed the newly-elected officers: President, Mrs. W. H. Robinson; vice-president, Mrs. Edna Curtis; corresponding and recording secretary, Mrs. Jack Waltz; financial secretary, Mrs. O. E. York; treasurer, Mrs. E. P. Hapgood; auditor, Miss Mattie Lou Robertson; historian, Mrs. M. A. Gauer; parliamentarian, Mrs. Warren Ashleigh. The program for the afternoon was a group of songs by Mrs. O. E. Schumaker. Mrs. John Clarkson of Santa Ana spoke on "Idals and Aims of the Parent-Teacher Association." Superintendent M. A. Gauer made a few remarks about parent-teacher work. Light refreshments were served after the meeting by the committee. The first Tuesday of each month was chosen as the regular meeting day. The meetings will be held at Central school kindergarten. Continuing the Falkenstein Plain Curtains Made A very welcome inducement to our patrons. Measure your windows accuratements with you, and we will make your plain curtains without extra chbought at Falkenstein's. Or if you wish, we will send our drapery man to take the measurements. Orders filled in rotation as received. Here are Some Very Attractive 36-inch Colored MARQUISETTES Of course, these spe- A very welcome inducement to our patrons. Measure your windows accuurements with you, and we will make your plain curtains without extra clobought at Falkenstein's. Or if you wish, we will send our drapery man to take the measurements. Orders filled in rotation as received. Here are Some Very Attractive 36-inch Colored MARQUISETTES 39c yd. Popular in the extreme, in effective plain colors in rose, blue and and gold; a value worth coming for—and remember— Plain Curtains Made Free! 45-Inch FILET NETS VERY SPECIAL 89c yd. Much lower than usual are the fine quality filet nets in many attractive patterns. Cream color only— Plain Curtains Made Free! Of course, these specials are only a few of the many varieties from which you may select to— Have Your Plain Curtains MADE FREE! 45-Inch FILET NET Special at Ordinarily sold at considerably more, in attractive pcolor or white. Very special and remember— PLAIN CURTAINS MADE FREE Pepper Industry At Garden Grove A striking illustration of the wide variety of climatic conditions in California and the advisability of specializing in industries best suited to the community, is presented in the history of the pepper industry of the Garden Grove district. Garden Grove is recognized as the pepper capital of America. Various parts of the country have been planted to peppers for experimental purposes. The plants at critical stages in their development, require a moist, cool atmosphere, that is found only in a few spots along the coast. Some sections have been found too cool and too moist. Others have been lacking in these qualities and it appears that the territory adjacent to Garden Grove, is the most ideally suited to pepper growing. Visitors at the Orange County Fair this year will see a large display of pepper varieties grown in the Garden Grove section, but unless they give the matter special thought, they will probably not grasp the scope and importance of the industry. More peppers are handled annually through the packing houses of Garden Grove than in any other community in the United States. Forty-four million pounds of peppers of all varieties is the approximate total of the 1925 crop in the Garden Grove district. Two thousand tons of this is represented by dried chili peppers, both Mexican and California varieties. Eighteen thousand tons of green peppers and pimentos were canned. These are canned principally in Santa Ana, Los Angeles and Long Beach, and are distributed throughout America. Approximately 5000 acres of land upon which peppers are said to find ideal environment went into peppers this year, and it is declared by growers and buyers that a greater acreage will be devoted to the crop in 1926. Orange County Has Fur Farm Growing your own fur coat in your own back yard, with color and style to suit your individual requirements, may become popular in Orange county if success, but the work has been on a small scale until the fur farm at Arcadia was started. Although thousands of rabbits, including the Chinchillas, French silver, Havana, illacs, blue andermine breeds, have been imported from France, Germany, England, Belgium and other European countries, and the industry developed on a large scale, the demand for furs and pelts so far exceeded the supply that an appeal is being broadcast to ranchers and others throughout the Southland to take up the industry and aid in supplying the manufacturing furriers. With the opening of a large farm in Orange county the industry has been given an impetus here, and anyone who is interested may visit the Carter ranch, where all phases of the industry will be explained and where visitors may see furs duplicating every type of wild animal fur, and also fur wraps which have been made up of the skins. Co-operative marketing on the same principal as the orange, lemon and walnut growers handle their business is sought in the fur rabbit raising industry. The fur farms have inaugurated a system whereby the imported rabbits are sold to ranchers and others on a two-year contract, the purchaser agreeing to sell back to the company 50 per cent of the rabbits raised for fur purposes, the company preferring to receive all the young rabbits or skins. County Realtors To Wear Uniform Orange county realtors attending the annual convention of the California Real Estate Association at Fresno, October 6-11, will wear flaring red shirts and big cowboy hats, if delegates from other boards in the county follow the lead of the Santa Ana Board of Realtors. The Santa Ana board voted adoption of this uniform and urged other boards to give it endorsement. Each board in the county was requested to send representatives to the Anaheim board meeting at the city hall, Anaheim, at noon Wednesday, for discussion of this suggestion and others that have been made for co-operative action by realtors going from the county. Approximately 5000 acres of land upon which peppers are said to find ideal environment went into peppers this year, and it is declared by growers and buyers that a greater acreage will be devoted to the crop in 1926. Orange County Has Fur Farm Growing your own fur coat in your own back yard, with color and style to suit your individual requirements, may become popular in Orange county if plans of the Golden West Fur Farm management are successful. The Golden West company, with headquarters in Arcadia and with a large rabbit farm there, has established a similar farm and has announced its intentions of manufacturing garments from rabbit fur in Orange county. It was stated that 60 per cent of the furs worn by the women of America are adopted from the humble rabbit. The Carter poultry farm, south of Garden Grove, has been selected by the fur company as the Orange county branch of the Golden West Fur Farm. An inspection of the industry at the Carter ranch reveals that great strides have been made in the fur raising industry in recent years. Several previous attempts to popularize the fur branch of the rabbit raising industry have met with fair indications were that 15 realtors would go from Santa Ana, many of them being accompanied by their wives. Promise has been made that the community having the largest number of cars in the caravan to go from Southern California would have the honor of leading the caravan, and county men will endeavor to assemble enough machines to insure the position of honor. Hart Schaffr THEY'RE smart detail of lapel, correct. We'll show button double-breast. We'll show you the blue and bottle blues. We'll show you some "By All F.A.Y Home of Hart Stein's Shopping Kenstein Service Made Free Attractive Materials 36-Inch RAYON NETS 69c vd. Specials from the Regular $3.50 Ribbonette Girdles $2.95 Bonton make—round "U" models, with elastic inserts at sides—models for the slender and average figures in pretty pink brocades. Attractive Materials 36-Inch RAYON NETS 69c yd. Noticeably fine quality, rich patterns; a full yard wide, in the asked for light ecru shade, and Plain Curtains Made Free! 44-inch FIBER DRAPERY FABRICS $1.69 yd. Regularly priced at 2.50. Plain shades of blue, brown, green and mulberry. Rich lustre, and remember—Plain Curtains Made Free! NET NETS 59c in attractive patterns in cream member— MADE FREE! Ribbonette Girdles $2.95 Bonton make—round "U" models, with elastic inserts at sides—models for the slender and average figures in pretty pink brocades. Regular $7.50 Back Lace Corsets $3.95 Low bust models with elastic inserts at top—fancy brocades in flesh color only. Attractive lace and braid trimmed. Regular $6.50 Gossard Corsets $4.85 Front lace Gossard corsets—all elastic tops in pink brocades. Models for the average figure. Very specially priced now. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" These are the styles that have the college man's OK for fall Hart Schaffner & Marx made them HEY'RE smart and they're authentic; every detail of lapel, shoulders, of the trousers, is exact. We'll show you the new two and three-on double-breasteds; the single-breasted sacks. These are the styles that have the college man's OK for fall Hart Schaffner & Marx made them HEY'RE smart and they're authentic; every detail of lapel, shoulders, of the trousers, is perfect. We'll show you the new two and three-on double-breasteds; the single-breasted sacks. I'll show you the new Brackens; the Antwerp blue and bottle blue colors; the chamois shades. I'll show you some remarkable big values, too. "By All Means Get a Fit" F.A.Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Going News from the Corset Section 50 Girdles Regular $8.00 Bon Ton Corsets $4.95 $5.95 Front lace corsets—low bust models for the average and stout figure. Pink brocades. Special values. Girdles $5 models, with elastic slender and averocades. Bon Ton Corsets $4.95 $5.95 Front lace corsets—low bust models for the averag e and stout figure. Pink brocades. Special values. Corsets $5 inserts at top— only. Attractive Regular $9.50 Gossard Corsets $6.95 Models for stout figures in pink brocades. Front lace—medium bust, and now offered at the one reduced price—$6.95. Corsets $5 all elastic tops in the average figure. Regular $10.00 Rubber Reducing Corsets $7.85 Made of extra quality, pure gum rubber in flesh color. Well made and in back lace models. Very specially priced at $7.85.