anaheim-gazette 1925-10-29

Local Brevities Mrs. Martha Godlich and son, Warren of New York City, paid a visit to their old friend, George Ziegler, some days ago. Mr. Ziegler has just returned from a two weeks' sojourn at Long Beach. Andrew Rorden drove over from his ranch at Fullerton on Friday afternoon to transact business and meet with a number of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rorden have recently been bereaved by the loss of their daughter, who passed away at the Fullerton hospital, following an operation for appendicitis. She was a young lady of many rare graces of mind and heart, and her untimely death is deeply deplored by the entire community. Andrew settled on his ranch in 1885, and is one of the pioneer residents of this section. He located there when 16 years of age, and his orchard is now one of the most productive in the county. He has many friends in town who are always delighted to meet up with him. T. F. Shea of Placentia avenue was a visitor in town this week, meeting old-time friends and making a number of new ones. Mr. Shea is a staunch supporter of President Coolidge. The latch-string always hangs on the outside for our good friend and neighbor. Murdock Henry has returned from a several weeks' visit north, during which time he attended the state fair at Sacramento, and also the fair at Stockton. He reports both fairs largely attended, and the exhibits the best ever made. He found times prosperous in the north. A new 25-story building is in course of erection in San Francisco, and many residences and other buildings are being constructed. Stockton is getting ready to deepen the river channel between that city and San Francisco, a distance of 90 miles, when deep sea vessels will dock at wharves there. The north seems to be going right ahead. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beard and their little 15-month-old child arrived some Milady Enjoys Union Pacific Co Preparing to Handle Influx of Tourists Anticipating a heavy influx of tourists to Southern California this winter, the Union Pacific has added the latest type of new equipment in the way of powerful engines, new type observation cars and specially designed dining cars on its fast, crack train, the Los Angeles Limited. "A careful analysis of the situation has thoroughly convinced our executives that we may expect a large tourist business to California this year," said R. B. Robertson, assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific system. "Business is on a sound footing all over the country, and this, together with large crops throughout the central and western portions of the country, indicates that we are well positioned to handle this influx." Wednesday. Others wish as delivery can be seen. The new observation novation in modern trawl women’s club-lounge use of women passenger venience has been provided fort and enjoyment of woman in the seclusus lounging room. Other features of the union cars are a club-hub barber shop for men and observation parlor, room and library. The new de luxe obsessed in light walnut holstery in a color seclusion. The new dining cars seat 36 people at one. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beard and their little 15-months-old child arrived some days ago from Oklahoma, driving over in their car. Mr. Beard is a newspaper man, and will locate in Southern California. He occupied two weeks in making the trip over, and spent a week at Phoenix. He reports Oklahoma recovering from its recent period of financial depression. There is decidedly more activity at the Anaheim Battery and Electric Company, who are the official distributors for Willard batteries. The demand for these batteries is constantly increasing, for as Mr. Baranowski, owner of the firm, pointed out, car owners realize that it is better and cheaper in the end to buy a quality battery. Many car owners point with pride to Willard batteries that they have had for two, three and four years in service. Recently Godfrey Beckman of R. F. D. No. 3, Anaheim, had his Willard battery tested. He stated it is the second Willard battery in a car that he originally bought in 1915. This, of course, is out of the ordinary, and is in a great measure due to good care being given the battery by the owner. Nevertheless, it is a fact that without quality in the first place, this record would have been impossible. The threaded rubber insulation in place of the ordinary separators makes Willard batteries second to none in the battery industry, and many car manufacturers use these batteries exclusively as the standard equipment on their cars. Ralph McMadden attended the Stanford-U. S. C. football game and, as a result, feels satisfied with himself and all the rest of mankind. Ralph made his letter at Stanford during his school days and was rated one of the strongest football players who ever came out of the Southland. His heart is still true to Palo Alto, and he never misses a game when the Cardinals are up. His voice shows a trifle hoarseness, but he still wears the same size headpiece, and he may be excused for being a trifle chesty. Call again, Ralph. James Owens, one of the prominent ranchers of this district, died Friday morning. Funeral services were held Monday at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, interment being in Inglewood cemetery. President Coolidge has issued a proclamation fixing Thursday, November 26, as a day of Thanksgiving. That is type of new equipment in the way of powerful engines, new type observation cars and specially designed dining cars on its fast, crack train, the Los Angeles Limited. "A careful analysis of the situation has thoroughly convinced our executives that we may expect a large tourist business to California this year," said R. B. Robertson, assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific system. "Business is on a sound footing all over the country, and this, together with large crops throughout the central and western portions of the country, indicate that people in all lines will have ample means to travel and, when that condition prevails, California is always due for a splendid business." The first of the new dining cars and new type observation cars left Los Angeles on the Los Angeles Limited. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) Finis was written to the name of one of the Kentucky's old and honored families when Addie Cason Taylor passed on at her home in Los Angeles last Saturday, at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Taylor had ill for some six weeks, but was thought to be well on the way to recovery when complications set in that brought about the end. Addie Cason, at an early age married a struggling young minister, Francis Taylor. The long years that have followed that marriage has seen the Taylors endeared in many hamlets and cities. The young pastor grew old in years, preaching the gospel and teaching the way of peace and love, but the heart and hand of his helpmate never tired in alding him in his mission. The sick, the poor, the lame, the distressed always found comfort in the presence of this woman of unlimited devotion to mankind. And it was fitting that at the simple services at the Brown funeral parlor, South Flower street, Los Angeles, there were many of the inmates of the Orthopedic Institution there to honor the one that had been such a ray of sunshine to them. Mrs. Taylor became known to Cypress folk through her visits with her sister, Mrs. John Sconce. For years or until the death of Mrs. Sconce, she was a frequent visitor, and her wonderful personality won for her many friends. The last two years she has made her home in Los Angeles, where she came so that her little daughter, Mallie, could have the benefits of the Orthopedic Institution. Mallie won marty admirers with her clever work at Anaheim high school when the orthopedic children gave a negro minstrel. Besides the husband, Rev. F. W. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn her loss; W. S. Taylor of Portland, Ore.; Mrs. Francis Burns of Mexico, Mo.; J. B. Taylor of Pasadena, and Addie May and Mallie Taylor of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Machado of Moody road type of new equipment in the way of powerful engines, new type observation cars and specially designed dining cars on its fast, crack train, the Los Angeles Limited. "A careful analysis of the situation has thoroughly convinced our executives that we may expect a large tourist business to California this year," said R. B. Robertson, assistant traffic manager of the Union Pacific system. "Business is on a sound footing all over the country, and this, together with large crops throughout the central and western portions of the country, indicate that people in all lines will have ample means to travel and, when that condition prevails, California is always due for a splendid business." The first of the new dining cars and new type observation cars left Los Angeles on the Los Angeles Limited. Charles Ledford has poultry and has taken Bird Cafe at the Hawaii Ernest Reinnie and were pleasure visitors last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harriet John Hollam of Lo-guests at the Steve La-day. William Wirth had almost severing his hand at fore part of his hand while skimming a cow slipped and severed to the thumb. Mrs. Sade Robinson for some months has White Memorial hales. Evert Wells is attentive of Southern made the fresh football in Saturday's game, Babes defeated the Sta-An athletic club has with the following Priddy president; E.-president; Jack Barnett Grindley treasurer; manager The club exchanger roll next Friday charter roll will conti-ments It is the air- James Owens, one of the prominent ranchers of this district, died Friday morning. Funeral services were held Monday at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell, interment being in Inglewood cemetery. President Coolidge has issued a proclamation fixing Thursday, November 26, as a day of Thanksgiving. That is the da ywhen the turkey will supplant the bald-headed eagle in popularity. Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu, the world's champion swimmer, will be here on Armistice Day, and will endeavor to break all previous records at the municipal swimming pool in the city park. Louis Kroeger, Jr., president of the student body of the Anaheim Union high school, was the principal speaker at the meeting of the Rotary Club Monday. Madeline Irvine Sues for Divorce Demanding an equal division of community property, which she claims is worth $6,000,000, Mrs. Madeline Irvine has filed suit in Los Angeles county Superior court against her husband, James Irvine, Jr. She seeks a decree of separate maintenance. Besides a property division, Mrs. Irvine demands $5000 a month temporary alimony and $50,000 for her attorney fees. She lists the property as $5,000,000 in stock of the Irvine Ranch Company, with $1,000,000 more in other securities. She claims that her husband's income is $250,000 a year. A restraining order was sought, to prevent disposal of any of the Irvine holdings, pending trial of the case. Attorneys Page, Nolan, Rohe and Hurt, Los Angeles, are counsel for Mrs. Irvine. The complaint states that the couple married in San Francisco, November 9, 1914, and separated last August 1. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Machado of Moody road entered into an altercation Sunday morning that wound up in a free-for-all in which a club and a hammer were important factors. Palmer, a giant colored man, and Machado came to blows over some cows that Palmer was holding for damages after they had broken into his alfalfa field. Palmer was getting the worst of the argument till Mrs. Palmer came to his aid with a club. Finding the club not satisfactory, Mrs. Palmer fetched a hammer so it is said. At this juncture, Mrs. Machado entered the fray. Not wanting to strike a woman, Palmer bit a pound of flesh, more or less, from the lady's arm, which stopped hostilities. Machado received several deep-scalp wounds and a pair of black eyes. Palmer kept his bruises under the cover of darkness. Deputy Sheriffs McClellan and Barnett acted as peace makers, and Palmer promised to be good. Palmer has had trouble on two other occasions. C. Delond lost 50 nice rabbits one night last week, and Christ Frank 25 Rhode Island Red chickens a couple of nights later through night thieves. This section was harrassed to the extreme till one of a gang of thieves was shot and seriously wounded at the Chase place, since which time the community has been free of the sneak theft until last week. The poultry men are up in arms, and if Mr. Thief is caught plying his trade, he will receive a very warm reception. One of the most enjoyable social functions of the season was a surprise party given Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Huttenlocher at the Community Club par- Ever Wells is attentive versity of Southern made the fresh football in Saturday's game, wi Babes defeated the StaAn athletic club has with the following Priddy, president; E.p president; Jack Barnet Grindlay, treasurer, and manager. The club excharter roll next Fridday charter roll will conti members. It is the air get behind all branches give the youth of Cyprus entertainment. Many planned that will be h to the membership. Ordered, and other ap purchased as soon as s "Tige" Holder, who many times at the Anaheim school his powers as a track athlete, will en when he tackles Bill S This event will take pl first show. Distribute Me To Orange Cheeks totaling $200 last week to the 20 gree was marketed as a po pool handled this seas hem Co-operative Orga local branch of the Distributors, according by Manager J.H Despite the fact th proportion of fruit shil period wag of the strong price averages Mr. Ritchie said. Average prices of $2 net to the grower at t end and of $4.35 per pack grower at the parking trained Mr. Ritchie said. Shipping of the four of the season has been sales of this pool ha closed. The third po ber 15. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Orangethorpe avenue for an evening dinner and cards. Mrs. W. W. Hart was hostess on Thursday afternoon, at the parsonage, to the Woman's Missionary Society. The afternoon proved one of the most entertaining of the year. After the business meeting, Mrs. Hart's daughter, Mrs. O. D. Hollingshead, who spent two years in China, gave an interesting talk. Mrs. Hollingshead, who looked charming in native Chinese costume, told many interesting things about Chinese women, tracing their lives from babyhood to adult age. About twenty were present. The hostess, Mrs. Hart, assisted by her daughter, served delicious refreshments. On Thursday, Mrs. L. C. Randabottom entertained with a noon luncheon. Her guests were: Mrs. C. J. Ramblin, Mrs. C. W. Miller, Mrs. P. Jenesen and Mr. Hudson of Cypress. The friends of Mrs. Grace Shunk Smith gathered at the church Saturday, at 10 o'clock, where a beautiful funeral service was conducted by Rev. Hart. Solos were given by Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld and Mrs. Garrison Costar. The floral offerings were beautiful. The Rebecca lodge from Downey had charge of the services at the grave. The interment was at Inglewood. Rollins & Hilgenfeld had charge of the funeral. Mrs. Smith, formerly Miss Grace Shunk, was well known to our people, having lived here about 10 years. She leaves a husband and two little boys, a mother and brother, and many friends to mourn her loss. E. A. Williams and R. C. Spohn went to Antelope valley Wednesday, returning Thursday evening. Mr. Girvin to Los Angeles Saturday, when he left on the noon train, en route for New York to take passage to Holland, where he is sent by the Petroleum Rectifying Company. Mr. Girvin will be gone several months. Chicken thieves stole a large number of turkeys from Mrs. Warren Tracey Thursday evening. Mrs. Nellie Andrews of Compton was a weekend guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Boyle, and family. Mrs. Boyle was also visited Saturday by her sister, Mrs. Burmalan, and family of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bell of Azusa, former residents of Buena Park, called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Finney is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Kent of Uplands. Mrs. J. B. Robison was a Les Angles shoppper Monday. Mrs. George Souder, wife of the local baker, was taken to the hospital Monday for an operation for appendicitis. Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss Elizabeth Jones were her sister, Mrs. Stone, and family of Huntington Park. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Riter of Huntington Beach visited Mrs. Gottschalk Friday. Are You coming to see Dance to TO FULLY APPRECIATE DELICIOUS CORNER FRIDAY 3 Lbs. of Corned Beef venience has been provided for the comfort and enjoyment of the modern-day woman in the seclusion of her own lounging room. Other features of the new observation cars are a club-haffet for the men, barber shop for men and women, baths, observation parlor, spacious writing room and library. The new de luxe observation cars are finished in light walnut, with the upholstery in a color scheme of restful blues. The new dining cars are all-steel and seat 36 people at one time. They are also finished in light walnut, with pleasing interior finish. The new dining cars are the last word in sanitation, kitchen arrangements, and are equipped with latest patterns of silverware and dining equipment. Lors last Friday evening. The event was in honor of the Huttenlocher's thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. The popular couple were presented with a chest of silver and a huge bouquet. One of the features of the evening was the presentation of a mock marriage. Mrs. Harold Blythe was great as the old-time minister. Miss Edna Rennie was beautiful as the old-time bride, and Mrs. G. G. Priddy took the part of the bashful groom to perfection. Thirty-two enjoyed the evening, which was brought to a close with the serving of dainty refreshments. Charles Lefford has disposed of his poultry and has taken over the Blue Bird Cafe at the Hawaiian Gardens. Ernest Rennie and Mervin La Rue were pleasure visitors to San Francisco last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes and John Hellman of Los Angeles were guests at the Steve Luther home Sunday. William Wirth had the misfortune of almost severing his thumb of the left hand the fore part of last week. Wirth is a butcher at the Houser Packing Company plant in Los Angeles. It was while skinning a cow that the knife slipped and severed the ligaments of the thumb. Mrs. Sade Robson, who has been ill for some months, has been removed to the White Memorial hospital, Los Angeles. Evert Wells is attending the University of Southern California. He made the fresh football team and played in Saturday's game, when the U. S. C. Babes defeated the Stanford Babes. An athletic club has been organized, with the following officers: G. G. Priddy, president; E. P. Smith, vice-president; Jack Karnett, secretary; Don Grindlay, treasurer, and W. C. Miller, manager. The club expects to close its charter roll next Friday evening. The charter roll will contain about thirty members. E. A. Williams and R. C. Spohn went to Antelope valley Wednesday, returning Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Miss Gertrude Wells was a weekend guest of her aunt, Mrs. Raymond Wilcox of Alhambra. This week's count of the popularity contest shows Miss Fern Peters in the lead. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and W. B. Shaw-motored to Los Angeles Saturday evening to meet Mrs. Shaw, who returned from the state convention of the Eastern Star. Mrs. L. E. Berky, librarian, is planning to launch a "Good Book Week" for the children of Buena Park the second week of November. Prizes will be offered the school children. Fred Van Loenen and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, accompanied Dance to FULLY APPRECIATE DELICIOUS CORNER FRIDAY 3 Lbs. of Corned Beef DINTY MOON Cover corned beef with collar point. Simmer until meat ters; cook in meat stock to and meat should not be plaited. HAROLD CO AND DE 139 W. Center St. FALKENST THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY Evert Wells is attending the University of Southern California. He made the fresh football team and played in Saturday's game, when the U. S. C. Babes defeated the Stanford Babes. An athletic club has been organized, with the following officers: G. G. Priddy, president; E. P. Smith, vice-president; Jack Barnett, secretary; Don Grindlay, treasurer, and W. C. Miller, manager. The club expects to close its charter roll next Friday evening. The charter roll will contain about thirty members. It is the aim of the club to get behind all branches of athletics and give the youth of Cypress good, clean entertainment. Many events are being planned that will be highly interesting to the membership. A mat has been ordered, and other apparatus will be purchased as soon as possible. "Tige" Holder, who has demonstrated many times at the Anaheim Union high school his powers as a football star and track athlete, will enter a new field when he tackles Bill Seent on the mat. This event will take place at the club's first show. Distribute Money To Orange Growers Checks totaling $200,000 were mailed last week to the 20 growers whose fruit was marketed as a part of the third pool handled this season by the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association, the local branch of the Mutual Orange Distributors, according to announcement by Manager J. H. Ritchie. Despite the fleet that the greatest proportion of fruit shipping during this period was of the smaller variety, strong price averages were maintained, Mr. Ritchie said. Average prices of $2.81 per field box net to the grower at the packing house and of $4.36 per packed box net to the grower at the packing house were maintained, Mr. Ritchie said. Shipping of the fourth and last pool of the season has been completed, but sales of this pool have not yet been closed. The third pool closed September 15. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams visited relatives in Los Angeles Sunday. The entertainment put on by the fire department drew one of the largest crowds ever assembled in Buena Park. All the numbers on the program were thoroughly enjoyed. It is not known yet how much was made financially, but a large sum is certain. Robert Barnett is attending the night classes at the Excelsior high school. Hallowe’en Magic Brewed in Window of Kafeteria Shoe Store Black cats, witches, goldins, pumpkins, corn in the shock, and the old rail fence corner with its thicket of sugar buns, under which we have glushed many a covey of grain fattened quail. The old wood pile with its single litted axe, where we did penceance for our children's pranks by cutting the day's supply of harkberry wood for the kitchen range. A soft October sky with its silvery stars and a full yellow moon, which looked down on us with benign tolerance as we drove our old-fashioned one-horse shay along the country lane to Aunt Jane's Hallowe'en party and made youthful love to Sally Ann, who sat bashfully by our side. These visions of the halycon days of our youth floated through our mind. stirring to life the deadened memories of the past and made us a boy again, as we stopped last night and looked in the windows of the Kafeteria Shoe Store, which had been decorated for the Merchants and Manufacturers' Hallowe'en party to be staged in this city tomorrow night. The windows of this establishment were the first in the city to be decorated for the occasion, and Manager Simons end his assistants are to be congratulated on their handiwork. Grand Chancellor Frank P. Merriman and Supreme Representative Robert G. Loucke were visitors at the meeting of the local Knights of Pythias lodge Monday night. The next Southern California Pythian convention may be held here. Business men are now engaged in decorating their show windows for the Halloween carnival. Corn folder, pumpkins, black cats, witches and ghosts galore are being used, and some startling exhibitions are expected when the windows are unveiled Friday night. FOR SALE—New duplex, corner lot, 48x154 feet; double garage, lawn, trees and shrubbery, $5850; $300 will handle, balance like rent. PHONE Huntington Beach 1321 or 1072 for appointment. The hardest troubles to get rid of are those we borrow. Welcome to see Jiggs and Maggie Dance the Charleston Friday Eve? YAY APPRECIATE THEIR EFFORTS, TRY THIS DELICIOUS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE FRIDAY SPECIAL of Corned Beef and 1 Head of Cabbage, 50c Dance the Charleston Friday Eve? Y APPRECIATE THEIR EFFORTS, TRY THIS JICIOUS CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE FRIDAY SPECIAL Beef Corned Beef and 1 Head of Cabbage, 50c DINTY MOORE'S OWN RECIPE Red beef with cold water and heat slowly to boiling mer until meat is tender. Cut cabbage into quarin meat stock to obtain meat flavor, but cabbage should not be placed in same kettle. ROLD COVEY MARKET AND DELICATESSEN r St. Anaheim, Calif. Y, FRIDAY AND TURDAY GREAT of COATS ENSTEIN'S