anaheim-gazette 1926-01-21

Local Brevities WORK WANTED—I will do your washing, ironing or cleaning at a reasonable price. Mrs. Millie Hatfield, 414 East Rose St. lerick Shop, left last week for a five-weeks' buying tour in the east. Miss Millerick expects to make her headquarters at the Pennsylvania Hotel, New York City. While in the east Miss Millerick will purchase for her firm in this city the latest and most stylish creations in ladies wearing apparel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller of Los Angeles are rejoicing over the birth of a son on Sunday, January 17th. His name is Edwin Louis Jr., and he weighed 8 pounds. L. E. Miller, city councilman, the proud grandfather, is receiving the congratulations of his many friends, on the happy event. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and a party of friends enjoyed the opera Aida in Los Angeles on Wednesday evening. G. Laborde, Anaheim, charged with reckless driving in connection with an accident at Huntington Beach boulevard and West Seventeenth street on January 13, when H. C. Suttle, Wilmington, was badly hurt and an automobile owned and driven by William Enfield, was damaged, escaped the law when he agreed to a settlement with Enfield and Suttle. The settlement was said to have involved the payment of $600. Suttle is in Wilmington, having been removed there recently from the Santa Ana Valley Hospital. Enfield was in court. A charge of possession of intoxicating liquor also filed against Laborde at the time of his arrest, when several kegs of alleged hard cider were found in his machine, was continued on request of Laborde's attorney, until Monday, January 25. Laborde is free on bail of $1000. Mrs. Emma J. Hunton, 75, widow of J. L. Hunton, former prominent horticulturist of Orange County, died Tuesday in her home, 607 South Palm Street, Anaheim. A resident of Orange County Charles E. Stock, 39-year-old Los Angeles cripple, represented himself as a penniless mendicant when Fullerton officers arrested him one night recently on the charge of peddling in the city without a license, but this morning he paid a $25 fine imposed by Judge George Story and rode away from court in a touring car. Stock, it is said, galas his livelihood through the sympathy of those who buy his small wares which he displays for sale on the streets. When officers first found him plying his trade last night he said he had only $3 to his name. So the officers released him, taking him to a rendezvous where he said a friend who had brought him to the city would return later to get him. The man immediately left in a touring car that was at the rear of a building, and went to Anaheim where he was later rearrested while enjoying a local show. That the coast section, lying between Balboa and Capistrano, is destined to become one continuous chain of beautiful homes—the Riviera of the Pacific southwest—is the prediction of William J. Leahy, assistant passenger traffic manager of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway company, registered at St. Ann's Inn. Leahy, whose headquarters is in Chicago, is visiting Southern California on matters connected with his office. While touring the Southland, he is accompanied by Henry N. Sears and H. K. Lowry, traveling passenger agents, attached to the Los Angeles office. During their stay in Santa Ana, Leahy and his assistants visited Newport Beach, Balboa and Laguna Beach. From here, the officials will go to San Diego. Establishment in Fullerton of a cannery which will handle a large volume of tomatoes in season and in addition will can spinach and pumpkins, was assured with the announcement of H. L. Dalbey of Whittier that he had signed up sufficient acreage of products to warrant the local plant. Through the cooperation of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce and Gaston Bastanchury, Mr. Dalbey was able to obtain 1500 acres, the minimum acreage of tomatoes considered necessary for capacity operation of the plant. In addition to tomatoes, additional acreage of spinach and pumpkins was desired and assured. Cypress (By W. C. M) CYPRESS, Jan. 21—Arnold and Miss Kathryn married in San Bernardino at 12 o'clock. The wedding quiet affair with only two and brother-in-law, Mrs. Iel Rogers of Riverside. The bride is the niece Gubbins of 199 South street, Anaheim. The groom member of the firm Arnold of Cypress. The known in Anaheim where her home with her auctions four years. Arnold has in Cypress for about two located at Los Alamitos years previous to his own sides being in business as the main pitching team "Pacific" tamer and has made a haul our little town who wish of success in his new villa. The young couple will their many friends at 390 Angles street, Anaheim. John B. Roscoe was acting money under false complaint filed in the Anaheim township, slim Armbrust, A. E. Schumann. On the face of legal statement that he of certain farm machinery was corded to the complainant chinery was found to be charged, and the wooe's arrest was sought. HIGH SCHOOL CHILDREN BLUE AND GREEN The annual staff for Gold, A. U. H. S., has chosen and plans for now under way. Myrtle or of the high school been elected editor-in-chief Wallin, halfback on tha Mrs. Emma J. Hunton, 75, widow of J. L. Hunton, former prominent horticulturist of Orange County, died Tuesday in her home, 607 South Palm street, Anaheim. A resident of Orange County for many years, Mrs. Hunton had resided in Orange, El Modena and Anaheim. She came to this county with her husband from Texas in 1903. Mrs. Hunton was a native of Georgia and was married in Georgia in 1870. Mr. Hunton at one time was a prominent land owner in Orange County. Mrs. Hunton is survived by one son, James D. Hunton, of Los Angeles, and two daughters, Mrs. Elena Jay, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Emma Farwell, of Los Angeles. Funeral services will be held in the Smith and Tuthill chapel at 2:30 this afternoon and interment will be made in Fairhaven cemetery. Despite the fact that 50 per cent less fruit was shipped during 1925 than in 1924, the total returns in 1925 to the Central Lemon Association of Villa Park, the largest organization of its kind in the world were greater by $63,015.40 than the returns in 1924, according to the report of E. B. Collier, manager, made at the annual meeting. Collier's report shows that the association shipped 8,227,763 pounds of fruit in 1925, as compared to 16,761,522 for the previous year. Gross returns in 1925 were $357,-352.83, an average of $1.81756 per hundred weight on fruit delivered to the packing houses, as compared to $294,-337.43 gross returns for the previous year, an average of $1.2389 per 100 pounds delivered. Establishment In Fullerton of a cannery which will handle a large volume of tomatoes in season and in addition will can spinach and pumpkins, was assured with the announcement of H. L. Dalbey of Whittier that he had signed up sufficient acreage of products to warrant the local plant. Through the cooperation of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce and Gaston Bastanchury, Mr. Dalbey was able to obtain 1500 acres, the minimum acreage of tomatoes considered necessary for capacity operation of the plant. In addition to tomatoes, additional acreage of spinach and pumpkin is desired, it was stated, and assurance has been given that sufficient planting of these crops will be made in the Fullerton district to run the cannery for a much longer season than for tomatoes alone. Arrangements have been made to locate the cannery on the industrial tract on West Commonwealth avenue, and work is expected to start soon on the building and installation of equipment. Officers of the Anaheim Knights of Phyllas Lodge will be installed into office the 25th inst. New officers of the organization are: Chancellor Commander, Stanford Kerr; Vice-Chancellor, W. M. Kelssey; Prelate; A. L. Larsen; James Clow, Master of Work; Keeper of Records and Seal, H. H. McIndo; Master of Finance, E. A. Hatfield; Master of the Exchequer, Charles Harrison; Master at Arms, Dr. B. Franklin Badgley; Inner Guard, Stephen Barrett; Outer Guard, Dan Higgins; Trustee, Byron Winters; Musician, A. L. Pendleton; Deputy Grand Chancellor, John Saenger. INDUSTRIAL LAND COMPANY The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Community Industrial Land Co., Inc., will be held Wednesday, February 3, 1926, at 7:30 p.m. at the city hall. All stockholders are urged to present as business of importance will come up for consideration. SATURDAY Certain Lines Wool Goods SATURDAY Certain Lines Wool Goods 56-Inch All Wool Tweed 56-Inch Bolivia Coatings 56-Inch All Wool Suiting One-Half Price Certain Lines SILK 40-Inch Chiffon Velvets 40-Inch Bengaline Silk Satin Cambridge Crepe 40-Inch Check Sport Silk One-Half Price REM Our Certain Lines Men's W One Lot Men's Suits... One Lot Men's Overcoat Entire Stock Boys' Ove Entire Stock Men's Ve One Lot Men's Slip-over Entire Stock Smoking One Lot Boys' Knicker One Lot Ladies' Coats. One Lot Silk Camisoles One Lot Silk Petticoats THE Los Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) CYPRESS, Jan. 21.—Mr. Alfred E. Arnold and Miss Kathryn Swanson were married in San Bernardino last Saturday at 12 o'clock. The wedding was a very quiet affair with only the groom's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers of Riverside, present. The bride is the niece of Mrs. Emma Gubbins of 319 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim. The groom is the junior member of the firm of Anderson and Arnold of Cypress. The bride is well known in Anaheim where she has made her home with her aunt for the past four years. Arnold has been in business in Cypress for about two years and was located at Los Alamitos for a number of years previous to his coming here. Besides being in business here he has been the main pitching stay on the Cypress Cub Baseball team. "Pat" is a real hustler and has made a host of friends in our little town who wish him all kinds of success in his new venture. The young couple will be at home to their many friends at 319 South Los Angeles street, Anaheim. John B. Roscoe was accused of obtaining money under false pretenses, in a complaint filed in the justice court of Anaheim township, signed by H. H. Armbrust, A. E. Schumacher and O. H. Renner. On the face of Roscoe's alleged statement that he was the owner of certain farm machinery, unincumbered, $5000 was advanced to him, according to the complaint. Later, the machinery was found to be incumbered, it is charged, and the warrant for Roscoe's arrest was sought. HIGH SCHOOL CHOOSES BLUE AND GOLD STAFF The annual staff for the 1926 Blue and Gold, A. U. H. S., has already been chosen and plans for publication are now under way. Myrtle Clemmer, editor of the high school Anoranco, has been elected editor-in-chief with John Wallin, halfback on the 1925-26 varsity LESS MEDDLING FROM RUSSIA A news dispatch from Moscow says that there is a marked tendency among the big Communists to concentrate on Russia's economic reconstruction and leave the world revolution alone. If this is true it certainly indicates increasing good sense in Russia and adds one more item to the long list of pleasant things already disclosed or foretold for 1926. It is possible that Russia has something to contribute to the world's political and economic progress. Something new and valuable may yet come out of the Russian crucible. If so, the world will recognize it and accept it in good time. The Bolshevists' mistake of trying to force the world to adopt all their experiments, indiscriminately, has done Russia a great deal of harm, arousing suspicion against that mighty land and all its ways, rebuffing sympathetic help and creating positive enmity. Russian propaganda probably has done Russia a far greater wrong than it has any of the countries to which it was taken. It is hopeful if the lesson has at last been driven home by failure of the propaganda abroad. GUARANTEED FORD USED CARS 1925 Ford Touring, $375.00 Balloon Tires ... 1924 Ford Coupe $385.00 New Paint ... 1924 Ford Coupe $385.00 Many Extras ... 1923 Ford Coupe $225.00 1922 Ford Coupe $187.50 A good buy ... 1921 Ford $157.50 Coupe ... 1921 Ford $150.00 HIGH SCHOOL CHOOSES BLUE AND GOLD STAFF The annual staff for the 1926 Blue and Gold, A. U. H. S., has already been chosen and plans for publication are now under way. Myrtle Clemmer, editor of the high school Anoranco, has been elected editor-in-chief with John Wallin, halfback on the 1925-26 varsity football team, as her assistant. The complete list follows, with the exception of the sub-freshman class. This last official will be elected some time in February. Each officer has been elected because of his adaptability to his respective office: Editor in Chief.....Myrtle Clemmer Assistant Editor.....John Wallin Business Manager.....Paul Sloop Advertising Managers..... Harold Mann Robert Jensen Tommy Kuchel Senior Editor...William Utter Girl's League...Loretta Sievek Activities Editors..... Louis Kroeger, Evelyn Karsten Josh Editors..... Alice Strange, Blanche Archer Art Editors..... Caroline Bode, Norma Armbrust Anaranco.....Lydia Frahm Dramatics.....Leonora McAllister Stage.....William Poe Athletics..... Kenneth Sloop, Owen Calvin, Mildred Latourette Picture Editor.....Geo. Goodyear Alumni.....Lorenzo McOmie Literary...Emily Lewis, Myrtle Clemmer Calendar.....George Mickle Debate.....Ralph Squler Juniors.....Robert Wilson Sophomores.....Maxine Harris Freshmen.....Biree Murphy Sub-Freshmen... 1924 Ford Coupe $385.00 New Paint ...... 1924 Ford Coupe $385.00 Many Extras ..... 1923 Ford Coupe $225.00 1922 Ford Coupe $187.50 A good buy ..... 1921 Ford Coupe $157.50 1921 Ford Coupe $150.00 1920 Ford Sedan $100.00 Starter, Shocks ..... 1920 " Delivery, Starter $100.00 1923 Ford Touring $200.00 New Paint ..... 1923 Ford Touring $181.75 New Tires ..... 1922 Ford Touring $165.00 New Paint ..... 1922 Ford Touring $145.00 Late Style ..... 1921 Ford $100.00 Touring ..... 1921 Ford Touring.$ 93.00 New Battery, etc. 1920 Ford Touring.$100.00 Good Rubber, Shocks 1920 Ford Touring.$ 50.00 Starter ... Sid McGraw AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER ANAHEIM, CALIF. PHONE 263 $20 N. Los Angeles St. The S. Q. R. Store DAY HALF-PRICE IN OUR EMOVAL SALE DAY HALF-PRICE IN OUR EMOVAL SALE Our New Location Will Be Lemon and Center Streets In Lines Men's Wool Shirts ot Men's Suits ot Men's Overcoats e Stock Boys' Overcoats e Stock Men's Velour Hats ot Men's Slip-over Sweaters e Stock Smoking Jackets ot Boys' Knickers ot Ladies' Coats ot Silk Camisoles ot Silk Petticoats THE S. Q. R. STORE Los Angeles and Lemon Streets Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 218-220 E.Center ANAHEIM ,CAL. Final January Clearance SALE! Entire Stock Winter COATS, DRESSES AND MILLINERY One-Third—One-Half and less than One-Half price EVERY WINTER HAT $1.95 and less than One-Half price EVERY WINTER HAT $1.95 thing to finish up this season the next. Each one a pattern in individual idea. LET THIS OPPORTUNITY SLIP BY the Gazette for Job Printing RICE DAY Notion Department Certain Lines Silk Scarfs PRICE DAY Notion Department Certain Lines Silk Scarfs Ivory Fancy Ribbon Beaded Bags Bag Framés One-Half Price Children's Dept. Certain Lines Girls' Hats Girls' Knitted Capes Boys' Tweed Suits One-Half Price