anaheim-gazette 1926-01-28

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. MOBISON) Mrs. John Robertson was the guest Saturday afternoon of Mrs. Orla Jenks, of Fullerton. Other guests of Mrs. Jenks were Miss Sarah Thrasher of Brea; Miss Hazel Thrasher, Mrs. Frank Ashmore of Santa Ana and Mrs. James Naylor of Fullerton. Miss Hazel Thrasher, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Jenks were former teachers in the Buena Park school. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson attended the funeral of Mr. Robeson's cousin, Mrs. Irvin Faris of Alhambra. Saturday, Mrs. Faris had been an invalid for some time but was thought to be on the road to health, but Thursday morning she dropped dead. Leemond and Opal Dooley of Los Angeles spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. J. T., Riley and children were Sunday guests of Mrs. Riley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. King of Monteroy Park. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Riley and Mrs. King attended the Orange Show at Alhambra. Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Los Angeles was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Thurman Thursday and attended the Woman's Club in the afternoon. The Woman's Club had an interesting meeting with over fifty present. Miss Lohita Perrine of Laguna Beach, who is district and county chairman of art, gave an interesting talk and illustrated it with a number of her own paintings. Special guests of the club from Cypress Woman's Club were: Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Huttenlocher, Mrs. Lamblin, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Norland and Mrs. Larue; and from Laguna Beach: Miss Perrine and mother.. The hostesses of the day, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. S. W. Little, Mrs. Perry Miller and Mrs. C. Landell, served delicious refreshments. Stanley Berkey visited relatives in Long Beach Sunday. Your Own Isn't So Funny By "Rube" Goldberg is district and county chairman of art, gave an interesting talk and illustrated it with a number of her own paintings. Special guests of the club from Cypress Woman's Club were: Mrs. C. E. Wilcox, Mrs. Luther, Mrs. Huttenlocher, Mrs. Lamblin, Mrs. Ritter, Mrs. Norland and Mrs. Larue; and from Laguna Beach: Miss Perrine and mother.. The hostesses of the day, Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. S. W. Little, Mrs. Perry Miller and Mrs. C. Landell, served delicious refreshments. Stanley Berkey visited relatives in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer and family of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Huguenot Sunday. Another bad accident happened near Northam Sunday at about 10:30, when four machines were wrecked and eight people injured. The injured were Mrs. Candelaria, Mr. and Mrs. Fauceda, Mrs. Acosta and Mrs. Gonzales of Anaheim, and Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Marrrols, Mrs. Post and Mrs. F. K. McAllister of Los Angeles. Dr. Foster gave them treatment at his residence. It is believed that no one was seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw are driving a new Chrysler. An attempt was made to break into the Buena Park Pharmacy last Tuesday morning, but the would-be burglar were frightened away, leaving their tools behind them. The Father and Son banquet given Friday evening at the Masonic hall was pronounced a success in every particular. About seventy fathers and sons were in attendance. Rev. Dowling of Placentia was toastmaster'. Addresses of Orange County, C. L. McComber, Rev. were made by Roland Dye, Scoutmaster W. W. Hart, and others. Gordon McComber favored with a vocal solo; Roy Barnett gave several readings; Lawrence Robeson Jr. gave a recitation. The Women's Club served the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nutall visited relatives in Walnut Park Monday. Mrs. N. D. McDowell of Pasadena visited old friends here Saturday. Mrs. E. E. Thurman entertained, with a luncheon Wednesday. Her guests were Mrs. E. L. Cole, Mrs. G. D. Snyder, Mrs. M. S. Berkeley and Mrs. Geo. McNell. The Sunday School Board was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart, Mr. and Mrs: E.Bastady and children, Mr. and Mrs J.H.Spohn, Mrs.J.E.Wright, Mrs.Horn, Mr.Geo.Cole, and Misses Mildred Bacon and Margle Lee. Sunday was Woman's Day at the Buena Park church. In the morning the Eastern Star lodge attended in a body Rev.Hart preached from the district and county chairman of art, gave an interesting talk and illustrated it with a number of her own paintings. Special guests of the club from Cypress Woman's Club were: Mrs.C.E.Wilcox, Mrs.Luther, Mrs.Huttenlocher, Mrs.Lamblin, Mrs.Ritter, Mrs.Norland and Mrs.Larue; and from Laguna Beach: Miss Perrine and mother.. The hostesses of the day, Mrs.Frank Jones, Mrs.S.W.Little, Mrs.Perry Miller and Mrs.C.Landell, served delicious refreshments. Stanley Berkey visited relatives in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Haggarty are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs.Meyer and family of Los Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs.Huguenot Sunday. Another bad accident happened near Northam Sunday at about 10:30, when four machines were wrecked and eight people injured. The injured were Mrs.Candelaria, Mr., and Mrs.Fauceda, Mrs.Acosta and Mrs.Gonzales of Anaheim, and Mr., and Mrs.E.F.Marrrols, Mrs.Post and Mrs.F.K.McAllister of Los Angeles: Dr.Foster gave them treatment at his residence. It is believed that no one was seriously hurt. Mr. and Mrs.W.B.Shaw are driving a new Chrysler. An attempt was made to break into the Buena Park Pharmacy last Tuesday morning, but the would-be burglar were frightened away, leaving their tools behind them. The Father and Son banquet given Friday evening at the Masonic hall was pronounced a success in every particular. About seventy fathers and sons were in attendance. Rev.Dowling of Placentia was toastmaster'. Addresses of Orange County, C.L.McComber, Rev.were made by Roland Dye, Scoutmaster W.W.Hart, and others.Gordon McComber favored with a vocal solo; Roy Barnett gave several readings; Lawrence Robeson Jr.gave a recitation.The Women's Club served the dinner. Mr和Mrs.M.S.Nutall visited relatives in Walnut Park Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell of Pasadena visited old friends here Saturday. Mrs.E.E.Thurman entertained, with a luncheon Wednesday.Her guests were Mrs.E.L.Cole,Mrs.G.D.Snyder,Mrs.M.S.Berkey and Mrs.Geo.McNell. The Sunday School Board was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr.,and Mrs.Fred BastadyThose present were Rev,and Mrs.W.W.Hart,Mr.,and Mrs:E.Bastady和children,Mr.,andMs.J.H.Spohn,Mrs.J.E.Wright,Mrs.Horn,Mr.Geo.Cole,and Misses Mildred Bacon和Margle Lee. Sunday was Woman's Day at the Buena Park church.In the morning the Eastern Star lodge attended in a body.Rev.Hart preached from the district and county chairman of art, gave an interesting talk and illustrated it with a number of her own paintings. Special guests of the club from Cypress Woman's Club were: Mrs.C.E.Wilcox, Mrs.Luther,Huttenlocher,Mrs.Lamblin,Mrs.Ritter,Mrs.Norland and Mrs.Larue; and from Laguna Beach: Miss Perrine and mother.. The hostesses of the day,Mrs.Frank Jones,Mrs.S.W.Little,Mrs.Perry Miller and Mrs.C.Landell,served delicious refreshments. Stanley Berkey visited relatives in Long Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Haggarty are on the sick list. Mr和Mrs.Meyer and family of Los Angeles visited Mr.,and Mrs.Huguenot Sunday. Another bad accident happened near Northam Sunday at about 10:30, when four machines were wrecked and eight people injured.The injured were Mrs.Candelaria,Mr.,and Mrs.Fauceda,Mrs.Acosta and Mrs.Gonzales of Anaheim,and Mr.,and Mrs.E.F.Marrrolls,Mrs.Post and Mrs.F.K.McAllister of Los Angeles: Dr.Foster gave them treatment at his residence.it is believed that no one was seriously hurt. Mr和Mrs.W.B.Shaw are driving a new Chrysler. An attempt was made to break into the Buena Park Pharmacy last Tuesday morning,但the would-be burglar were frightened away，leaving their tools behind them. The Father and Son banquet given Friday evening at the Masonic hall was pronounced a success in every particular.About seventy fathers and sons were in attendance.Rev.Dowling of Placentia was toastmaster'.Addresses of Orange County,C.L.McComber,Rev.were made by Roland Dye,Scoutmaster W.W.Hart,and others.Gordon McComber favored with a vocal solo;Roy Barnett gave several readings;Lawrence Robeson Jr.gave a recitation.The Women's Club served the dinner. Mr和Mrs.M.S.Nutall visited relatives in Walnut Park Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell of Pasadena visited old friends here Saturday. Mrs.E.E.Thurman entertained，with a luncheon Wednesday.Her guests were Mrs.E.L.Cole,Mrs.G.D.Snyder,Mrs.M.S.Berkey和Mrs.Geo.McNell. The Sunday School Board was entertained Tuesday evening by Mr.,and Mrs.Fred BastadyThose present were Rev,and Ms.W.W.Hart,Mr.,and Ms:E.Bastady和children,Mr.,andMs.J.H.Spohn,Mrs.J.E.Wright,Mrs.Horn,Mr.Geo.Cole,and Misses Mildred Bacon和Margle Lee. Sunday was Woman's Day at the Buena Park church.In the morning the Eastern Star lodge attended in a body.Rev.Hart preached from the district and county chairman of art， gave an interesting talk and illustrated it with a number of her own paintings. Special guests of the club from Cypress Woman's Club were: Mrs.C.E.Wilcox,Ms.Luther,Huttenlocher,Mrs.Lamblin,Hrister meeting of the Santa Ana Knights of the Round Table，to be one of the underlying causes of juvenile delinquency.In introducing Mozley as the speaker of the day.Attorney Clyde C.Downing,president of the Knights of the Round Table，referred to the prosecutor as a distinguished lawyer and noted criminologist。He added that although Mozley has established a reputation for keenness and efficiency,his high conception of duty would never permit him to depart from the path of fairness of honorable practice. Embarking upon the subject of his talk,Mozley took occasion to voice his hearty approval of the objective selected by the Knights of the Round Table as their major activity—that of befriending neglected and abandoned children。他 doubt whether any service organization could undertake a more worthy undertaking. The battle against the devastating effects of neglected childhood is one of the greatest problems.If not the greatest which is facing America today.declared the speaker,and one which should have the immediate and earnest attention of every civic-minded patriotic citizen. Orange County has made a splendid beginning in this fight to save its boys and girls,and its citizens should push forward.他 continued.In this connection,Mozley paid glowing tribute to the work of R.R.Miller,the former chief probation officer of Orange County，who more than anything else was "a big brother"to the lads placed in his charge. Speaking further,他 said that Orange County is proud of its juvenile home and related facilities for the care of delinquent children.In order that the citizens may become better acquainted with the complex problems confronting—the authorities，他 suggested that the citizens make a point of visiting the home. Stressing the imperative need of juvenile protection,the prosecutor asserted that,不 only the welfare of the American people，但the very security of the U.S.government and its institutions depended upon the type of youth we are sending into the ranks of society. The total cost of all forty-eight amounted to $1,613 millionand maintained 62 per cent states.The other per capita operation and mass service enterprisespermanently improved.The revenue received from all sources in $1,370,066,000.The were $12,31. In 1915the revenuestimated to an against $112,31 Sunday was Woman's Day at the Buena Park church. In the morning the Eastern Star lodge attended in a body. Rev. Hart preached from the subject: "They Followed the Star." Mrs. C. L. McComber sang. In the evening the Woman's Club had charge of the services. A choir comprised of ladies from the club sang "America, the Beautiful" and "All Through the Night." Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, president of the club, gave an interesting history of the club during its thirty-six years of activity. Mrs. R. N. Cummins gave a forecast of what the club hopes to accomplish in the future. Miss Elizabeth Berkey attended a shower given in honor of Miss Bernice Griffin of Fullerton Friday night. Mrs. J. B. Robison visited her daughters, Mrs. Frank Payton and Mrs. T. R. Payton, at Fullerton Wednesday. Dr. Foster brought Mrs. Carl Christian home from the Whittler Memorial Hospital Monday. Mrs. Christian had been there for about two weeks, having undergone an operation there. The Christian children are at the home of their grandmother in Pomona. Mrs. Glen Crilley who has been very ill ever since Christmas, is reported to be improving. Mrs. W. W. Hart spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. O. D. Mollingshead, of Pasadena. The slogan of the internationalist newspapers in America seems to be free trade, the League of Nations, and higher rubber. Mayor Walker of New York City has appealed to the state senate for help in making Manhattan a better town. Well, most anybody would have to call for help who undertook that job. TAKING PROFIT OUT OF WAR Much is likely to be heard at this session of congress about taking the profit out of war. Senator Capper of Kansas has reintroduced his bill putting practically dictatorial powers in the hands of the president in the event of a declaration of war. The American Legion is fathering legislation looking toward the conscription not only of man power but the entire resources of the country in case of war, and Bernard M. Baruch, chairman of the War Industries board in the Wilson administration, is advocating the setting up of machinery now that would function the moment hostilities began. Both houses of congress are about to begin hearing on the Capper proposal. An indication of how thorough this examination is likely to be may be inferred from the fact that while Secretary of War Davis approves the measure Secretary of the Navy Wilbur opposes. In the January number of the Atlantic Monthly, Mr. Baruch reveals the fact that the War Industries hoard had in mind, just before the war ended, to extend its control over the material resources of the country to such a degree... YOU CERTAINLY SEE SOME FUNNY SIGHTS ALONG THE ROAD - THAT POOR BOOB IS SUPPOSED TO BE OUT ENJOYING HIMSELF AND LOOK AT THE EXPRESSION ON HIS FACE WHY PAY MONEY TO SEE MOVING PICTURE COMEDIES WHEN YOU CAN GET SO MANY LAUGHS IN REAL LIFE! IT ISN'T SO FUNNY WHEN IT HAPPENS TO YOU! STEVE HIMSELF THE FIRST BALL OF THE SEASON AND I KNOCKED IT OVER THE PENCE I WONDER WHO I HIT STEVE HIMSELF! Rep: C. McGregor of N.Y. charged that Washington cooks couldn't make good pies. To prove him wrong a pie-eating contest was staged and here is Congressman Montgomery of Okla., finishing his third pie. tions to the president covering the whole range of departmental work, the transfer of any class of work from one department to another, and, in general, coordination and concentration under one department of work along any particular line which under the present organization is divided among several departments. The object will be, of course, to do away with duplication and its resultant additional expense. Work american aban-declar-istrict lunch-nights the unency-speaker owning, Round as a crimi-moza for concep-tim to of honganiza-ny uning effec-of the greatest decladared haveation of n. olendild boys push connecture to the of prowho "a big charge Orange time and delinance citi-d with the the citi-home. of juvenile asserted Ameri- of the sons dewe are that all improper profits would be eliminated. If we were to start, in the event of another war, at the place where we were industrially when the World War ended, Mr. Baruch thinks the hand of the government would be so heavy on the protector that there would be no danger of his leading the nation into war, or of keeping it in the field any longer than necessity. It is a preparedness, he believes, that will be as valuable for the keeping of peace as it will be for war. Under such a system the government in time of war would control industry, wages, the price of food, all material resources, as well as the investment of capital. The burden of carrying on a war would thus be spread over the whole civilian population. The morale of the nation, it is argued, would be tremendously improved and the country be in a superior position to beat its enemies. There are many ready to assert that if the government can take the profit out of war there will be no more wars. STATES PROFIT BY U.S. CUT IN EXPENDITURES The agitation for the reduction of expenses of government has now seeped into the various state centers. Enthused and encouraged by the work which has been done in Washington in reducing the total of federal expenditures, the governors in various states have themselves taken over the task of carrying on a similarly meritorious work with regard to their own commonwealths. The inaugural and opening messages of practically all the new governors stress- of the necessity of economy and happiness in this case the effort is not being confined merely to pithy sentences but the actual facts are being set forth before the voters. The total cost of government in 1924 of the forty-eight state governments amounted to $1,513,628,021. The operation and maintenance of general departments of the state government represented 66.2 per cent of all costs of the states. The other payments were for the operation and maintenance of public service enterprises, interest on debt, permanent improvements and education. The revenue receipts of the states from all sources in 1924, amounted to $1,370,065,000. The per capita receipts were $12.31. In 1915 the revenue receipts of all the states amounted to a per capita of $4.06 against $112.31 for 1924. Grove Growers Have Good Season The regular annual meeting of the Garden Grove Walnut Growers' Association was held at the Civic Club house on Saturday. There were over 100 persons present at the dinner which was served by the Civic Club members. Following the meal, Dr. Bochelor, walnut specialist from the state experiment station, spoke on the walnut situation in Europe. Dr. Bochelor has just returned from France and Italy, and had some very interesting information regarding conditions in these countries, and it is his opinion that California may look for more serious competition from Europe in the future. Europeans are producing a very fine quality nut, and it simply remains for them to improve their marketing methods, he declared. A. J. McFadden, of Santa Ana, spoke on the new standardization program that will be in operation next season. He told of the necessity for standardizing the product, and told of the benefits to be derived from the operation of such a program. The auditor's report, which was entirely satisfactory to all the growers, was read. It showed that the association handled 515 tons of walnuts, an increase of 71 per cent over that of last year, and received $203,210.93, exclusive of all culls and meats. The cull cracking plant is still in operation and probably will continue for two or three weeks. At the meeting a revolving fund plan was adopted, which will pro rate back to each grower member, that which he has paid into the association. The following men were elected directors: President, P. D. Brady; vice-president, George Cole; director to central body, H. E. Carrier; C. S. Holt, F. B. Cleveland, C. C. Vogle and G. H. Goodwin. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION Practical reorganization of the executive departments now appears to be in sight. Bills have been introduced in both houses of congress providing for the appointment of a reorganization board which will be authorized to make a thorough survey of the work and requirements of the various departments and recommend changes to the presi- of the forty-eight state governments amounted to $1,513,628,021. The operation and maintenance of general departments of the state government represented 66.2 per cent of all costs of the states. The other payments were for the operation and maintenance of public service enterprises, interest on debt, permanent improvements and education. The revenue receipts of the states from all sources in 1924, amounted to $1,370,065,000. The per capita receipts were $12.31. In 1915 the revenue receipts of all the states amounted to a per capita of $4.06 against $112.21 for 1924. Governmental cost payments have practically doubled per capita since 1919, when they amounted to $5.18, while in 1924 they were $9.10. The net per capita debt has a bit more than doubled in the same period. ELIMINATING DUPLICATION Practical reorganization of the executive departments now appears to be in sight. Bills have been introduced in both houses of congress providing for the appointment of a reorganization board which will be authorized to make a thorough survey of the work and requirements of the various departments and recommend changes to the president, who will be empowered to carry out these recommendations. The proposed legislation will place the final responsibility for reorganization in the hands of the executive, where it properly belongs. The board, which will be composed of two members from each house and a chairman appointed by the president, will have authority to make investigations and submit recommendations. THE S. Q. R. ONLY ABOUT THREE MORE The S. Q. R. Store’s R TIME is very short—days are speeding by more quickly than Removal Sale nears an end. Throngs of eager buyers are sharing stocks of merchandise are daily leaving the store—Department there is still opportunity—selected groups in some instances, broken. Notice to Charge Customers: Goods bought on Saturday THE S. Q. R. LOS ANGELES AND CENTER Pension List Rapidly Dwindling The expenditures of the pension bureau, which takes care of the veterans of all wars prior to the World War, are showing a steady decline every year as the muster rolls of the old soldiers diminish in number. Last year the saving amounted to more than $12,000,000, despite the fact that a great many increases in pensions were allowed. The pension bureau is still paying 21 pension claims growing out of the War of 1812. This number is 12 less than the bureau was paying a year ago. All of the pensioners in this class are widows, as the last pensioner from this war died many years ago. The peak in the number of pensioners on the rolls of the bureau was reached in 1902. At that time, nearly one million men, women and children were receiving monthly benefits from Uncle Sam. Now the number is 512,000, each year having shown a gradual decline since the peak year. Prior to the Spanish war, the greatest sum expended for pensions was $156,000,000, paid to 966,000 pensioners. Now, with almost half the number of pensioners, the payments amount to $217,000,000. The greatest amount ever paid in pensions in one year was in 1923, when the bureau disbursed $263,000,000. Of course, the Civil War leads the list in the total amount of money paid to pensioners from the year 1790 to present time. This government has paid out $6,613,000,000 to Civil War pensioners. The Revolution cost only $70,000,000 in pensions, or one-third of what the pension bureau is now expending annually, to say nothing of what the veterans' bureau is paying for World War pensions. The War of 1812 cost $46,000,000 in pensions; the Indian wars, $27,000,000; the war with Mexico, $57,000,000. So far the Spanish war has cost the American people $151,000,000 in pensions. The grand total amount disbursed by the pension bureau, which, of course, does not include the amount paid by the veterans' bureau to World War veterans, amounted to $7,053,000,000 at close of the fiscal year 1925. During 1925, 20,000 Civil War veterans and 21,000 widows of Civil War veterans were stricken from the pension rolls by death. During that same time, 2000 Spanish war veterans and 311 widows of Spanish war veterans were taken from the rolls in the same manner. The average monthly decrease has been 1415 Civil War veterans' deaths, 1486 widows of Civil War veterans; 165 veterans of the Spanish war and 33 widows of Spanish war veterans. California is exceeded by only four states in the amount of annual pensions by the bureau, the total being $12,692,-900, in 1925, to 34,793 pensioners. Illinois, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania had more pensioners than California. MORE HELIUM PRODUCED England is to be congratulated on the discovery of a great helium deposit. Or at least, what amounts to the same thing—the discovery of a process of extracting helium from the atmosphere made by the British Oxygen Corporation. The air may prove to be the world's biggest helium mine, as it is the biggest nitrate mine. This will give Great Britain an advantage in aviation, since helium, being light and incombustible, is the best gas yet found for inflating dirigibles. So far, the United States has had the largest known deposits of helium, obtained from natural gas wells with Canada second. There need be no jealousy of the British in this matter. It isn't likely that they will make military use of their helium against us. If it gives them a commercial advantage, that can be no more than temporary. Any scientific discovery like this is sure to become soon the general property of civilized nations. Throw Away Tires With Cuts Like This for you and guarantee the repair to OUTLAST THE REST OF THE TIRE! likely new, scientific method which gives you a perfect, permanent repair, yet so neat you can hardly see it. For balloon tires it's the ONLY correct the HAWKINSON SYSTEM TIRE REPAIR our injured tires to the junk man. Let us inspect them first. See for yourself worth repairing. Our repairs will give you the full mileage left in them. Prompt service. Department Is the Best Equipped in Orange County. Let us Retread Your Old Mile Guarantee in Writing With Each Job! WANT YOU TO SEE OUR NEW EQUIPMENT ADDEX CERTIFICATE HOLDER FREE TO VISITORS THIS WEEK! TIRE REPAIR our injured tires to the junk man. Let us inspect them first. See for yourself worth repairing. Our repairs will give you the full mileage left in them. Prompt service. Department Is the Best Equipped in Orange County. Let us Retread Your Old Mile Guarantee in Writing With Each Job! WANT YOU TO SEE OUR NEW EQUIPMENT ADDEX CERTIFICATE HOLDER FREE TO VISITORS THIS WEEK! WEST BROS. 112-116 WEST CHESTNUT STREET of Flag Pole Phone 31, Anaheim S. Q. R. STORE UNT THREE MORE WEEKS OF store's REMOVAL SALE by more quickly than ever—time of opportunity. Climax period of the of eager buyers are sharing the savings of these last days—Tremendous the store—Departments are being cleared of much merchandise—and some instances, broken lines in others. Beds bought on Saturday will be charged on your March bill S. Q. R. STORE GELES AND CENTER STREETS