anaheim-gazette 1925-12-10

Local Brevities Deputy County Clerk Earl Abbey was in town on Tuesday glad-handing around among his old time friends and associates. Earl says things are quiet politically about the court house with only a few bees buzzing. He holds to the view that gentlemen who may shy their hats into the ring will keep their headgear on until after frost time. In the drive to collect funds to preserve "Old Ironsides" from destruction, the Anaheim Elks lodge went over the top. Anaheim's quota was $320 and the lodge raised $329.75. William Heyling, a former resident of Anaheim, died at his home in Baldwin Park Saturday. He formerly conducted a shoe store here. Requiem high mass was said at St. Boniface's church yesterday morning, and the body was interred in Holy Cross cemetery. Nick Hugo and Jim Sparkes returned the first of the week from a hunting expedition in Oregon, bringing with them full bags of geese and ducks. Some of these birds have been on exhibition at Pete Wisser's sporting goods house this week. Bill Cook, who was so seriously injured in the first quarter of the Trojan-Oregon football game last Saturday that he was forced to retire from the game, came down to visit the old folks, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook the first of the week. The ligaments in one of Bill's legs were strained when he was carrying the ball to a touchdown and five husky Aggies climbed on him and pulled him down. He is one of the Trojan stars and hopes to be able to play against St. Mary's Saturday. With approximately $500 collected by workers in the annual roll call of the Anaheim Rde Cross chapter, Dr. J. G. Hilleary, chairman of the drive, proclaimed the campaign officially at an end, despite the fact that little more than half of the drive's objective had been obtained. Buena Park Notes By MRS. J. P. ROBISON The Woman's Club met Thursday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. Amelia Meager, county health officer, who is in charge of the open air camp in Trabuca canyon gave an interesting talk about the work being done there. Plans were made for the annual Christmas party. Club members and others who wish to help are asked to donate jelly for the soldiers at Camp Kearney. Donations to be left at the home of Mrs. E. E. Thurman, No. 949 South Grand avenue. There was a good attendance and several new members were received. Mrs. Mary Lawson died Friday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Iva Dragoman on Tenth street. Mrs. Lawson, who formerly lived in San Diego, has been here for the past year. Mrs. H. L. Lydick is her daughter also. The funeral, which is in-charge of Hilgenfeld & Rollins of Brea, will be at San Diego Tuesday. Mrs. W. P. Strain who has been at Downey for several weeks caring for a sick friend, was home over Sunday, returning to Downey Monday. Mrs. C. R. Dougherty of Bakersfield visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ransbottom last week. Mrs. Wm. Loughboro of Grand avenue entertained the "Jolly Stitchers" with a Christmas party Wednesday afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the social hour. Mr. Frank Ball and son of Tujunga called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little Wednesday. Mrs. Wylie Magruder of Montebello was in town Wednesday. H. H. Haggarty is suffering from a lame back. The Associated Chamber of Commerce of Orange county held their monthly meeting at the Masonic hall Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mrs. C. W. Middletown Glen Crilly, Mrs.W. Mrs. Carl Christian dance at Anaheim Mrs. W. W.Johnson home of her daugher Thompson of Los Ames Mrs. Thompson un operation. Mr. and Mrs. I.D. Mrs. Geo Jaynes, Kejaynes were Sundays Mrs. and Mrs.Clyde dena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.R.Dildred Bacon were Saturday. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey were Los Angeles shoppers Mr. and Mrs.Ferridaho are visiting M Souder.Sundaythe Mr.andMrs.Ferry m Mr.andMrs.J.WrenwenttoWinches ingSaturday. Mr.andMrs.RoyrenofCarpinteriav W.B.ShawSunday, Mr.andMrs.G.E. Silverado canyon Sa Mrs.L.J.Robison tendedthematineead dayafternoon.Other baraandDorothyCh PaulDeets,LaurenceBurr. The Eastern Star wof officersFridaynightlowingofficerswillbe Matron,Mrs.IllanSttronW.B.Shaw;Mrs.LellaIsbell;EdithSconce;Assoc Mrs.JuanitaSnyder;MissAnnaFlask;Ruten;Esther.Mrs.J.. The ligaments in one of Bill's legs were strained when he was carrying the ball to a touchdown and five husky Aggies climbed on him and pulled him down. He is one of the Trojan stars and hopes to be able to play against St. Mary's Saturday. With approximately $500 collected by workers in the annual roll call of the Anaheim Rde Cross chapter, Dr. J. G. Hilleary, chairman of the drive, proclaimed the campaign officially at an end, despite the fact that little more than half of the drive's objective had been obtained. Though the campaign failed to raise the desired quota of $800, the work of the chapter will not be impeded during the coming year, it is pointed out, inasmuch as there is excess of $1900 already in the chapter's treasury, as was revealed by the treasurer's report, presented at a recent meeting of th board of directors. Philip Salcido, Mexican, who pleaded guilty to the theft of an automobile from Trefon Harrison, was sentenced by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, to a term of from one to 10 years in San Quentin. The car was stolen November 28. James S. Espinosa, charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor, pleaded not guilty in Superior Judge E. J. Marks' court Friday. His trial was set for December 16. Espinosa was arrested November 16 in Anaheim. C. O. Humphrey, of Anaheim, was awarded a decree by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, cancelling a contract of sale covering a lot at Anaheim. Arthur Cohen was defendant in the suit. Members of the Orange County Underwriters association were entertained at dinner Friday night by the Merchants' Life Insurance company, at the California hotel, Fullerton. George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, was the speaker of the evening, taking as his theme "Life Insurance and What It Has Done for this County." Approximately 25 Mexicans, all men, suddenly have left their homes in the Mexican settlement of Colonia La Paz, located on West Seventeenth street, near the Garden Grove road, according to a statement made by federal immigration officers, who have been working in Orange county for the last several months. Fear that the federals would deport them from the United States is given as the cause for the sudden disappearance of the foreigners, it was said, and officers are of the opinion that many of them have returned to Mexico. Reports also have been received by the officers that several Mexicans have left the Huntington Beach district for the same reason. Returning to Anaheim after a two-year absence, the Rev. Bud Robinson, nationally known evangelist, will open Mr. Frank Ball and son of Tujunga called on Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little Wednesday. Mrs. Wylie Magruder of Montebello was in town Wednesday. H. H. Haggarty is suffering from a lame back. The Associated Chamber of Commerce of Orange county held their monthly meeting at the Masonic hall Wednesday evening. The Eastern Star served a delicious meal during which a musical program was given. Mrs. Garrison Costar and Mr. Frank Jones gave vocal solos. They were each accompanied by Mrs. Caryl B. Snyder. Robert Maul of Fullerton favored with a cornet solo. Dr. J. R. Schofield welcomed the visitors and J. A. Prizer-of Fullerton responded. A business session was then held. T. J. Long of Globe, Arizona, is looking after his business interests here. Mrs. Dan Brosman and son were slightly injured in a stage accident, near Norwalk Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mylo Candee were overnight guests of relatives in Los Angeles Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Michigan arrived here Thursday to spend the winter with their son George Smith. Word is received that Orval Stanford and Miss Katie Lou Davies of Oklahoma were married at Oklahoma City and will come here to live. Mrs. Minnie Shunk has moved into the house recently built on the rear of her lot of Tenth street. The Chamber of Commerce held an election of officers at their regular meeting Friday night with the following results: President, C. H. Morilarity; vice-president, J. E. Wright; secretary Richard Nelson; treasurer, J. J. Kane. Mrs. Hunnicut and children left Tuesday for their old home in Arizona. Mrs. M.E.King returned Friday afternoon to the home of her daughter, Mrs.A.H.Hammond of Fullerton after spending the week visiting Mrs.M.S.Berkey and Mrs.J.B.Robison. Rev.W.W.Hart performed a marriage ceremony Tuesday, uniting Miss Leona LaVerne Bess of Long Beach and Russell LeRoy Hill of Pasadena. Charles Robinson had his tonsils removed Friday by Dr.Foster. Mrs.C.W.Girvin has received long distance telephone message telling of Mr.Girvin's safe arrival in New York from Holland Friday. He expects to arrive in Buena Park next Friday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Spohn were guests at a surprise shower given Miss Hazel Nay at her home in Yorba Linda Sat- The average number cotton to the acre in Migration officers, who have been working in Orange county for the last several months. Fear that the federalists would deport them from the United States is given as the cause for the sudden disappearance of the foreigners. It was said, and officers are of the opinion that many of them have returned to Mexico. Reports also have been received by the officers that several Mexicans have left the Huntington Beach district for the same reason. Returning to Anaheim after a two-year absence, the Rev. Bud Robinson, nationally known evangelist, will open a four-day convention Thursday evening at the Nazarene tabernacle, North and Claudina streets. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells of Indianapolis will have charge of the special music. The Rev. Robinson is known throughout the nation, having conducted evangelistic meetings in every state in the union. He claims more than 60,000 converts under his ministry. On his previous visit at Anaheim several hundred are said to have been turned away at the tabernaile. Although when he was converted at the age of 21 the minister could not write his own name, he is today credited with the ability to quote one-fifth of the Bible. At the time of his conversion the Rev. Robinson was a cowboy in Texas. Although it happened a month ago, Carl Martin is still carrying a bandaged hand as the result of an accident. He was driving a scraper with a pair of mules attached, and while trying to adjust something in the machine, got his hand caught. The mules stopped instantly at the word of command, which saved his hand from being torn off. The fingers were badly lacerated, but no bones were broken. FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE A free Christian Science lecture, under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Anaheim, will be given Monday evening, December 14, 1925, at 8 o'clock, in the Anaheim High School auditorium. The lecture will be delivered by Peter V. Ross, C. S. B., of San Francisco, Cal., a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend. Tonite's Your Last Chance TO SEE 7--BIG ACTS-- OF HIGH CLASS 'Vodwav' PRESENTED BY STUDENTS OF Anaheim Union High School HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 P.M. Admissi SEATS RESERVED AT KEMP'S PHARMACY ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Crilly, Mrs. Wygal and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christian attended the Moose dance at Anaheim Thursday evening. Mrs. W. W. Johnson was called to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Thompson of Los Angeles last week. Mrs. Thompson underwent a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jaynes, Kenneth and Clarence Jaynes were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter of Alta-dena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon and Miss Mildred Bacon were Anaheim shoppers Saturday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and daughter Ruth were Los Angeles shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry of Twin Falls, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Souder, Sunday the Souder family and Mr. and Mrs. Ferry motored to Hemet. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bruce and children went to Winchester Friday, returning Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moleno and children of Carpinteria visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch motored to Silverado canyon Saturday evening. Mrs. L. J. Robison and children attended the matinee at Chapman's Sunday afternoon. Others there were Barbara and Dorothy Crilly, Edith Page, Paul Deets, Laurence Jaynes, and Keith Burr. The Eastern Star will hold installation of officers Friday night when the following officers will be installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ilian Shaw; Worthy Patron, W. B. Shaw; Associate Matron, Mrs. Lella Isbell; Conductress, Mrs. Edith Sconce; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Juanita Snyder; Star Points; Ada, Miss Anna Flask; Ruth, Mrs VanLoeven; Esther, Mrs. J. H. Page; Martha, been added 133,000 names to the largest list of corporate stockholders in the world. "Subscribers have taken nearly 1,000,000 shares, an average of seven shares each, and the average price paid has been about $125 each." "The total number of stockholders of American Telephone and Telegraph company is the finest example of public ownership of a great utility in the world today," he said. "In the past two and one half years, through efforts of employees, there have been added 133,000 names to the largest list of corporate stockholders in the world." "Subscribers have taken nearly 1,000,000 shares, an average of seven shares each, and the average price paid has been about $125 each." "The total number of stockholders of American Telephone and Telegraph company is the finest example of public ownership of a great utility in the world today," he said. "In the past two and one half years, through efforts of employees, there have been added 133,000 names to the largest list of corporate stockholders in the world." The Eastern Star will hold installation of officers Friday night when the following officers will be installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ilian Shaw; Worthy Patron, W. B. Shaw; Associate Matron, Mrs. Lella Isbell; Conductress, Mrs. Edith Sconce; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Juanita Snyder; Star Points; Ada, Miss Anna Fisk; Ruth, Mrs. VanLoeven; Eather, Mrs. J. H. Page; Martha, Mrs. Carl Christian; Electa, Mrs. L. J. Robison; Secretary, Mrs. Mae Feagan; Treasurer, Mrs. J. R. Schofield; Chapain, Mrs. Edith Mann; Marshall, Mrs. B. R. Shinn; Warden, Mrs. Mead Shear; Sentinel, J. H. Page; Organist, Mrs. Richard Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bastady and children visited friends in Culver City Sunday. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. Bigelow of Homewood on Thanksgiving day. N. Norcomis, who lived in the Frank Jones house on Grand avenue has moved to San Francisco. Mrs. D. W. Hasson who has been quite ill is reported some better. Club Women Hold Meeting at Orange Start Drive for Sale of Christmas Seals Miss Beatrice Woodward, state representative of the California Tuberculosis Association, was the principal speaker at the bi-monthly meeting of the Orange County federation of women's clubs held in Oranje at the Orange Women's club house Tuesday. After hearing Miss Woodward make such a stirring appeal giving reasons why every one should buy the Christmas seals, every one present felt that they would do all they could to put the Christmas seal sale over in Orange County.* Mrs. Amelia Meagher, executive secretary of the Orange County Association, spoke in behalf of the Christmas seal sale. Reports were given by the county department chairmen, Dr. Bessisa Raiche of Anaheim, state chairman of public welfare, gave a talk on public health. Representing Anaheim at this meeting were Dr. Bessica Raiche, Mesdames Earl E. Smith, H. N. White, Nellie E. Terry and Miss E. Kate Re. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 15-acre ranch near Corona; half in fruit; 4-room bungalow; hen house for 500 hens. Plenty of water; Call at 306½ South Sycamore St., Santa Ana. 12-10-3t The average number of pounds of cotton to the acre in other parts of the Dining-Car Service on the famous Los Angeles Limited Epicurean meals, wonderfully prepared and perfectly served are a joy, always—but especially so when gliding along a boulevard of steel of velvety smoothness and, just beyond the snowy linen, there unfolds the panorama of a continent. That is dining de luxe on the Los Angeles Limited—and yet it is but one of the enjoyable features of that that premier train. Other provisions for your convenience and pleasure are barber shop for men and women, valet service, ladies maid, manicuring, hairdressing, baths, library, buffet and club-lounge for men and women. STRAIGHT THROUGH to CHICAGO "Real Service Every Mile of the Way" Lv. Los Angeles - 10:51 a.m Ar. Chicago - 8:50 a.m. Through sleepers daily to Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Butte and Salt Lake City. Union Pacific G. G. BEEBE, Agent, Anaheim Phone 729 it's people, not merely dollars, that keep a bank again' OLD SAYING Some bankers feel that patrons should naturally Some bankers feel that patrons should naturally swarm to them simply because they're running a bank. We feel that a bank should merit every ounce of business it gets. BANK OF AMERICA provides that comfortable, right-at-home atmosphere for its patrons—good, wholesome, cheerful, sincere, impartial, deeply interested service for all. We play no favorites. "A man's a man for a' that," in this bank. BANK OF AMERICA COMMERCIAL—SAVINGS—TRUST ANAHEIM BRANCH E. E. SMITH, MANAGER Combined Resources Bank of America & Commercial National Trust & Savings Bank AFFILIATED IN OWNERSHI THROUGH AMERICOMMERCIAL CORPORATION 41 MILLION DOLLARS 24 BANKING OFFICES FOR RENT—4-room bungalow, 117 South Philadelphia St. $27.50 per month. 10-2t WANTED—Job on poultry ranch; lots of experience with all kinds of birds. Harry J. Kennedy, R. F. D. 4, box 257, Anaheim, Cal. "and that one word is VALUE" When an article of outstanding merit is offered to the public its success becomes immediate. And so it is with the latest Oldsmobile. Only one word can explain its quick acceptance and success: "and that one word is Valuel" Comparison and demonstration prove Oldsmobile's value. Increasing demand verifies it. Owner satisfaction confirms it. Still another value-advantage is available to the man who buys an Oldsmobile on time through General Motors' own financing plan. GMAC rates, always the lowest, are now even lower. Let us show you the GMAC rate card and learn how easy it is to own an Oldsmobile! SEDAN $1025 Touring - $875 Price f.o.b. Lansing, please Still another value-advantage is available to the man who buys an Oldsmobile on time through General Motors' financing plan. GMAC rates, always the lowest, are even lower. Let us show you the GMAC rate card and learn how easy it is to own an Oldsmobile! SEDAN Coach - $950 $1025 Touring - $875 Price f.o.b. Lending, plus tax Frahm Oldsmobile Co. 120 South Los Angeles Street Telephone 709 PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OLDSMOBILE SIX Greater Beauty Finer Performance Lower Price The Blue Bird Shop Invites You to Join With Them in Celebrating the Fourth Anniversary Of the Inauguration of Their Business in Anaheim, on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Afternoon Tea Served From 2 to 4 P.M. A DISPLAY OF XMAS. GIFT SUGGESTIONS WILL BE FEATURED The BLUE BIRD SHOP 238 East Center Street Anaheim The BLUE BIRD SHOP 238 East Center Street Anaheim WITH SERVICE COURTESY The HUMPHREY Radiantfire The ever-increasing popularity of the Humphrey Radiantfire is due to the fact that it produces exactly the same kind of heat as Nature's great generator, thae Sun. Radiant rays warm the solid objects of the room. Meanwhile the air remains temperate, fresh, invigorating. A small payment puts a HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE in your home. Order yours TODAY. Southern Counties Gas Company District Superintendent