anaheim-gazette 1926-03-11

Location Leased for Orange County Fair Ground Secured at Corner State Highway and Placentia Ave. The 1926 Orange county fair will be located on the state highway where that thoroughfare joins the Placentia boulevard. This decision was reached at a dinner-meeting of the directors of the Orange County Communities Fair, held in the Knights of Pythias hall, Anaheim. It also was decided to employ a full-time manager for the fair. Negotiations for the fair site have been carried on for several weeks and a three-year lease was presented the directors for their approval. Rental on the property for the three years, or life of the lease, is $3500, to be divided into equal payments. The site comprises the 15 acres immediately east of the Placentia boulevard and state highway junction, with a 250-foot frontage on the state thoroughfare and 750 feet on the Placentia boulevard. There is a stucco building on the property that will, in all probability, be used as an office for the transaction of fair business. A committee was appointed to confer with an attorney over the legality of the lease. Under the present plan, it is proposed to erect several permanent structures on the property, to include a permanent entrance. Trees and shrubs will be planted to beautify the place and prepare it for the opening of the 1926 fair, September 6. With the acquisition of the property and the business of completing the organization of the corporation, it was thought advisable to employ a full-time manager. The president of the fair board was authorized to request the Orange county farm bureau to release Secretary-Manager A. M. Stanley, allowing him to devote his entire time between now and the completion of the next fair for this work. In the event that Stanley's services are not available, other arrangements for a manager will be made. The manager will be required to sell memberships and stock in the new corporation and take general charge of the fair Buena Park Notes (By Mrs. J. P. HOBISON) Mrs. G. E. Shear and Mrs. M. E. Shear were hostesses to the Jolly Stitchers Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Loughboro, Mrs. Irene Couts, Mrs. Page, Mrs. Kettler, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Pauline Cole and Mrs. Wagg. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cutting of Seattle, Wash., were Friday evening callers at the J. E. Wright home. Mrs. J. B. Robison and guest, Mrs. Barbara Stevenson of Canon City, Colo., and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were Wednesday luncheon guests of Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fullerton. Mrs. J. R. Thompson entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner, Saturday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Mahoney of Butte, Mont. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Moore and daughter, Evalyn, of Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of Long Beach, Mrs. Mahoney, who has spent a month with Mrs. Thompson, left Sunday for her home. Mrs. Hirth of Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney, Thursday. J. A. Fay is driving a new Chevrolet coupe, purchased at J. E. Wright's. Mrs. Frank Payton and Mrs. Ted Payton of Fullerton visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison, Wednesday evening. Miss Frances Bonham, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Anaheim Community hospital, was brought home Wednesday. Little Wanita Lee, who has also been a patient there, was brought home Saturday.She had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loenen and children were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. McCullin of Downey. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock and children of Alhambra called on Mrs. Hugtfenot Sunday. At Big Creek, is v S.W.Little. Mr. and Mrs.C.Placentia were guests of Mr.Andrew The winners of ship contest of the luncheon at the After the luncheon Santa Ana gave Wilsey presented flag and standard by Miss Flak gave On Tuesday the third birthday with Guests at the Sunday were Mr.of Hollywood. A.E. Stanford Mrs.W.P.State news of the birth Mrs.Earl Upshaw Mr.Mr.Mrs.Ulone and Burger years ago and rejoice with them a son and brother. New water main Eighth street, e and on Park ave A movement is o tion of ornament avenue. Dr.J.R.Sch Service Station" services Sunday.for better homes true service stat Oscar West n Wednesday by h and brother,Ral Whittier. Mr. and Mrs.children visited urday. H.E.Warren in Los Angeles Miss Thelma in town Satdara and the business of completing the organization of the corporation. It was thought advisable to employ a full-time manager. The president of the fair board was authorized to request the Orange county farm bureau to release Secretary-Manager A. M. Stanley, allowing him to devote his entire time between now and the completion of the next fair for this work. In the event that Stanley's services are not available, other arrangements for a manager will be made. The manager will be required to sell memberships and stock in the new corporation and take general charge of the fair management. By-laws of the organization were amended to permit the appointment of four directors-at-large for the fair. This was done with the understanding that the Federation of Women's Clubs and the Orange county farm bureau would be asked to elect two of these directors. The other directors were named last night by the fair board and were George Raymer and S. W. Stanley. Apportionment of State School Fund Anaheim High and Elementary Schools Draw $21,604 Apportionment of state funds to elementary and secondary schools in Orange county for the second semester of the 1925-26 school year, amounting to $163,194.34, was announced by R. P. Mitchell, county superintendent of schools. Of the total amount of $163,194.34, apportioned by State Superintendent Will C. Wood to Orange county, $71,945 is allotted to grammar schools, and $91,-249.34 to high schools. The distribution by districts follows: Alamitos $ 345 Anaheim 7,345 Bay City (Seal Beach) 775 Bolsa 610 Brea 2,225 Buena Park 975 Centralia 290 Cypress 460 Diamond 850 El Modena 1,355 El Toro 195 Fountain Valley 750 Fullerton 6,330 Garden Grove 2,900 Greenville 130 Harper—Fairview 1,700 Hawthorne 1,395 Huntington Beach 4,210 Katella 520 Laguna 630 La Habra 2,510 Laurel 520 Loara 460 Lowell Joint 185 Magnolia 480 Newport Beach 960 Ocean View 885 Olinda 805 Olive 560 Orange 4,680 Orangethorpe 425 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loenen and children were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. McCullin of Downey. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock and children of Alhambra called on Mrs. Hugtenot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Everette of Huntington Beach were guests at the L. E. Berkey home Sunday. C. J. Skytte spent a few days at San Diego last week. Mrs. Perry Miller came home Monday from a visit to Santa Monica. Mrs. L. S. Bonham has rented the Buena Park Inn and will open it to the public this week. Mrs. L. J. Robeson attended the Pennsylvania picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn were dinner guests of Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and Mr. and Mrs. George Jaynes visited Mrs. I. D. Jaynes' mother, Mrs. M. S. Ball, in Pomona Sunday. Mrs. Ball is quite sick. Mrs. W. A. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Riverside were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen. Mrs. Richard Morgan was visited Sunday by her sisters, Misses Anna Mabel and Myrtle Milner of Los Angeles. The Ladies' Aid cafeteria supper, to have been given Friday evening, has been postponed in order that everybody may take advantage of Buena Park night at the Fullerton high school. The supper will take place on the following Friday. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and Mrs. Fred Bastady attended Reciprocity day at the Garden Grove Woman's Club Saturday. Mrs. A. Baubilitz of Pomona was in town Monday. Miss Verla Jackson spent the weekend at Pomona. L. P. Upshaw has purchased the Arch Osborne house on Tenth street and is moving there. W. S. Deets moved, Friday, into the house recently purchased on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer came down from Los Angeles Friday, and Mrs. Meyer and daughter, Mrs. E.W.Turthur went on operation for appendicitis at the Anahelm Community hospital, was brought home Wednesday.Little Wanita Lee, who has also been a patient there, was brought home Saturday.She had pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Van Loenen and children were guests Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs.McCullin of Downey. Mr. and Mrs.R.H.Rock and children of Alhambra called on Mrs.Hugtenot Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Everette of Huntington Beach were guests at the L.E.Berkey home Sunday. C.J.Skytte spent a few days at San Diego last week. Mrs.Perry Miller came home Monday from a visit to Santa Monica. Mrs.L.S.Bonham has rented the Buena Park Inn and will open it to the public this week. Mrs.L.J.Robeson attended the Pennsylvania picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Spohn were dinner guests of Mrs.Frank Payton of Fullerton Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.I.D.Jaynes and Mr.Mrs.George Jaynes visited Mrs.I.D.Jaynes' mother,Mrs.M.S.Ball,in Pomona Sunday.Mrs.Ball is quite sick. Mrs.W.A.Pratt and Mr.Mrs.Walker of Riverside were week-end guests of Mr.Mrs.C.J.Allen. Mrs.Richard Morgan was visited Sunday by her sisters,Misses Anna Mabel and Myrtle Milner of Los Angeles. The Ladies' Aid cafeteria supper, to have been given Friday evening, has been postponed in order that everybody may take advantage of Buena Park night at the Fullerton high school.The supper will take place on the following Friday. Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and Mrs.Fred Bastady attended Reciprocity day at the Garden Grove Woman's Club Saturday. Mrs.A.Baubilitz of Pomona was in town Monday. Miss Verla Jackson spent the weekend at Pomona. L.P.Upshaw has purchased the Arch Osborne house on Tenth street and is moving there. W.S.Deets moved,Friday,intothehouserecentlypurchasedonParkavenue. Mr和Mrs.R.H.Meyer came downfromLosAngelesFriday,andMrs.Meyeranddaughter,Mrs.E.W.TurthurwentontheoperationforappendicitisattheAnahelmCommunityhospital,broughthomeWednesday.LittleWanitaLee,hasalsobeenapatientthere.wasbroughthomeSaturday.Shehadpneumonia. Mr和Mrs.F.R.L.Noherson,boy,Logan,day. Mrs.CerellaGeorgeMartinThursday,theJamison. J.J.Waldthave movedintbungalowOnClifford.Mr和Mrs.EllizabethandMsspentSundayinofMr和Mrs.WoodsofLoswithRalphNorthern.Mr和Mrs.thehouseholdonSaturday.Mmastermechanicthepast sixyearemployofthelandengagedinfromtheHuntingTorrington.Wy Margueritewillgeles. G.G.McClaimgonetoTorringtonwillbeemployedMr和Mrs.PtermovedtheArizona.MesdamesGeorgeMartinattendedtheOrangeOwensClubsday,andontTufoftheYorbagiveninhonorOnFriday.MrcelebratedatLasattractiveprogramGermainofBathofthedepartmentoftheFederationgaveaninteresttratingitwithferentvarietieslowingprogramschool;Pianoreading.E.Mo LANDMARKS AND RELICS Santa Ana chapter of the Native Daughters of the Golden West is to be commended upon the energetic interest that it is taking in the preservation of landmarks and relics having a bearing on pioneer life in California and especially in Orange county. When one thinks of landmarks in California, almost inevitably an adobe come in mind. Unfortunately, most of the adobes that were in use in early days in this county have been torn down. The removal of the ruins of the Bernardo Yorba adobe at Yorba during the past two weeks completed the demolition of that famous adobe, the most famous in the county outside the mis- Miss Verla Jackson spent the weekend at Pomona. L. P. Upshaw has purchased the Arch Osborne house on Tenth street and is moving there. W. S. Deets moved, Friday, into the house recently purchased on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer came down from Los Angeles Friday, and Mrs. Meyer and daughter, Mrs. E. W. Thurman, motored to Huntington Beach to visit friends. E. W. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman motored to Banning and back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones returned Tuesday from Yreka, where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Jones' grandmother. George Wilsey of Ontario is visiting his son, L. T. Wilsey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Anaheim were Sunday evening guests of his mother, Mrs. W. P. Strain of Ninth street. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. L. T. Wilsey were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and George Wilsey. Thomas Warren of Pomona college is visiting his parents. Erwin Jenke, who has been employed sion at San Juan Capistrano. While the number of historic adobe residences of this county has been reduced almost to the vanishing minimum, there remain other landmarks that can be given the attention of the Native Daughters. It is the purpose of the chapter eventually to establish a museum in which relics can be gathered. Until a gathering place is secured, owners of relics that are likely to be of interest for such a museum are urged to "hold on to them." ANAHEIM GAZETTE at Big Creek, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. S. W. Little. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thomas of Placentia were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren. The winners of the recent membership contest of the Woman's Club were the guests of the "losers" at a 12 o'clock luncheon at the clubhouse Thursday. After the luncheon Mrs. A. P. Nelson of Santa Ana gave a splendid talk. L. T. Wilsey presented the club with a large flag and standard and the members led by Miss Flak, gave the salute to the flag. On Tuesday the club will celebrate its third birthday with a "kid" party. Guests at the C. W. Girvin home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood. A. E. Stanford has been quite sick. Mrs. W. P. Strain has received the news of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upshaw of Milsap, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Upshaw and daughters Ione and Burgess, lived here several years ago and have many friends to rejoice with them over the arrival of a son and brother. New water mains are being laid on Eighth street, east of Grand avenue, and on Park avenue and Center street. A movement is on foot for the installation of ornamental lights on Grand avenue. Dr. J. R. Schofield spoke on "The Service Station" at the evening church services Sunday. His talk was a plea for better homes, making the home a true service station. Oscar West and wife were visited Wednesday by his father, C. S. West, and brother, Ralph West, and wife of Whittler. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and children visited Mrs. Huguenot Saturday. H. E. Warren was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Thelma O'Neill of Lomita was in town Saturday. pastries were served. The jello was green and the pastries were decorated with shamrocks. J. E. Layton, manager of the West Coast Fur Farm, is all smiles these days. His display of rabbits at the Compton show gathered in 18 ribbons. Mr. Layton did not have time to prepare his rabbits for the exhibit and feels that when he has had time to get the farm fully settled and established he will be able to make a very much better showing. The West Coast Fur Farm received its first rabbits about two months ago, and there was much to be done to accommodate the stock as it came in. The farm is located on the W. E. Lanier place, a block west of Walker, on Lincoln avenue. Visitors are always welcome. The farm has some of the best fur rabbit stock in the West. The visitor may see rabbits in all stages, from the tiny wiggling baby in its fur nest to the beautiful full-grown rabbit. In the show rooms one can see fur as taken from the rabbit and on through the different stages of development until it is made into a beautiful coat. Mr. and Mrs. H. La Rue entertained with a barbecued steak dinner at Ofange County park Sunday. Most of those enjoying the La Rue hospitality were relatives of Mrs. La Rue, so the affair was a sort of family reunion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Melvin of Marysville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Goff and Miss Rubble Melvin, of Long Beach; Tom Timball, of Whitter; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stewart, daughter, Marian, and son, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sutten and Hugo Stiner, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph La Rue, of Riverside, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. La Rue, of Anaheim. The Cypress Athletic Club had a very enjoyable evening at the regular meeting Tuesday. Boxing and wrestling were the main features. The membership is still growing. The Cypress Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday evening, at which time the election of officers will take place. There are several matters of importance to come before the body, and all are urged to attend. When you dress for your hat is a credit to the let it be headed right with in the season's latest color... Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mrs. F. L. Norton was the guest of her son, Logan, in Los Angeles Thursday. Mrs. Cerella Henderson and Mrs. George Martin were in Long Beach Thursday, the guests of Mrs. Alice Jamison. J. J. Waldt and family of Anaheim have moved into the George Watts bungalow on Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and Elizabeth and Mrs. Cerella Henderson spent Sunday in La Canada, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Pate. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lundy and Mr. Woods of Los Angeles spent Sunday with Ralph Norcross. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loranger moved their household goods to Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr. Loranger has been master mechanic at the sugar mill for the past six years, but is now in the employ of the Holly Sugar Company and engaged in moving the machinery from the Huntington Beach factory to Torrington, Wyo. Mrs. Loranger and Marguerite will be located in Los Angeles. G. G. McClain and Gus Shipley have gone to Torrington, Wyo., where they will be employed for some months. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Tassell and daughter moved the first of the week to Arizona. Mesdames George Watts and George Martin attended a called meeting of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at Santa Ana on Monday, and on Tuesday were the guests of the Yorba Linda Woman's Club, given in honor of the executive board. On Friday, March 5, Arbor Day was celebrated at Laurel school, with a very attractive program. First, Miss Claire Germain of Balbon, county chairman of the department of birds and wild life of the Federation of Women's Clubs, gave an interesting talk on birds, illustrating it with stuffed birds of the different varieties. Then came the following program by the pupils of the school: Piano solo, Doris Campbell; reading, E. M. Dooss; song, second and The Cypress Athletic Club had a very enjoyable evening at the regular meeting Tuesday. Boxing and wrestling were the main features. The membership is still growing. The Cypress Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual meeting next Tuesday evening, at which time the election of officers will take place. There are several matters of importance to come before the body, and all are urged to attend. W. C. Miller is fighting a pair of ulcerated teeth. Dr. Flood of Santa Ana is refereeing the fight. Check Cawthon is sporting about in a new Oakland sodan. William McClintock has resigned his position as truck driver for the Penhall Brothers. Bill has been going to Los Angeles every night for two years and feels that a change of scenery will be a benefit. Billy Willis fractured his left wrist when he jumped from a swing at school last week. The injured member is mending rapidly and Elly will be as good as new soon. Eddie Cooper reports business rushing in his pie shop. It is just one rush after another with Eaton—rush in and bake pies, rush out and deliver. The trouble is the rush goes on day and night, and Eddie finds little time to sleep on the job, but he still keeps up the quality of his pies. Mrs. Itay Kuhnman and little son, Bobble, left over the Southern Pacific last week for Fort Worth, where she will spend the summer visiting her mother. TARIFF INTERNATIONAL More and more is the administration of tariff duties becoming an international economic question, and less and less a political party issue. One great fact is becoming plain, that a tariff does not prohibit imports, for they were 17 per cent more last year than in 1924, reaching a total of $4,225,000,000. Manufactures constituted 19 per cent of all imports, although the statistics show there was decrease in percentage of value compared with 1924. It is also shown by the records that the tariff is no obstacle to importation of raw materials used in American factories, as they were 30 per cent of the total. Under protective duties, our country is exporting steadily an increasing proportion of manufactured goods. In 1925 the percentages were: raw material, 28; manufactured products, 39; the home market being held, so that less than one-fifth of all imports were finished goods. On Friday, March 5, Arbor Day was celebrated at Laurel school, with a very attractive program. First, Miss Claire Germain of Balboa, county chairman of the department of birds and wild life of the Federation of Women's Clubs, gave an interesting talk on birds, illustrating it with stuffed birds of the different varieties. Then came the following program by the pupils of the school: Piano solo, Doris Campbell; reading, E. M. Doss; song, second and third grades; reading, Wilma Watts; song, fourth and fifth grades; exercise, fourth and fifth grades; vocal solo, Wilma Watts; reading, Doris Campbell; song, sixth, seventh and eighth grades. The school and audience then marched to the school grounds, where the janitor, R. Meyers, planted a tree presented by the local Woman's Club, which is to be used as a community Christmas tree when it shall have reached porper size. Lula Sjostrom read the dedication. A bottle containing an account of the program, the names of the teachers and the officers and members of the club was placed at the foot of the tree, and Mrs. George Watts, president, and Mrs. P. J. Campbell, vice-president of the club, threw in the first shovelfuls of dirt. Then the entire audience went across the street and repeated the planting ceremony at the community church grounds, this tree also being a gift of the club. Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The Community Club held its regular meeting at the club parlors Tuesday afternoon, with Meadames Luther, Lamblin and Kester acting as hostesses. The clubroom was decorated in keeping with St. Patrick's Day. Most of the business was taken up by the preparations for the annual entertainment of the members' men folk. This event will take place Saturday, March 20, and will consist of a dinner and entertainment. After the business was disposed of, refreshments of jello and French It is also shown by the records that the tariff is no obstacle to importation of raw materials used in American factories, as they were 40 per cent of the total. Under protective duties, our country is exporting steadily an increasing proportion of manufactured goods. In 1925 the percentages were: raw material, 28; manufactured products, 39; the home market being held, so that less than one-fifth of all imports were finished goods. Oklahoma Story at California Theater When the government, in 1889, decided to open the Cherokee land strip to homesteaders, it meant the end of the cattlemen's regime. They had leased grazing lands and ranch sites on the strip from the Chagokees, but now they had to go with their vast herds. No wonder there was bitterness between the owners and hands. This is the basis of "Tumbleweeds," William S. Hart's first production for United Artists Corporation release, which comes to the West Coast California theater, Anaheim, Friday and Saturday, and in it the true tale of the famous strip between Kansas and Oklahoma is told for the first time on the screen. Barbara Bedford, one of screendom's most beautiful actresses, plays Molly Lassiter, the girl for whom Don Carver, the "Tumbleweed," played by Bill Hart, conceives an effection that overcomes his prejudice against homesteaders in general and converts him from a roving cowboy to a homebuilder. This is the strongest story William S. Hart has ever produced and one that will be welcomed by his thousands of admirers the world over. A Mermaid comedy, "The Spotlight," and an Aesop Fable completes the screen offering. Five high class vaudeville acts will headline Friday night's show. Saturday night the revival picture, which is an added attraction, will be Jackie Coogan in "Circus Days." DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED tetson Hats Look Well---Wear Better When you dress for the street, take a look in the mirror—see whether hat is a credit to the rest of your attire. Your hat is your crown—it be headed right with one of the new Spring Stetsons—new styles the season's latest colors—some with the popular fancy bands. Stetson Hats Look Well---Wear Better When you dress for the street, take a look in the mirror—see whether hat is a credit to the rest of your attire. Your hat is your crown— it be headed right with one of the new Spring Stetsons—new styles the season's latest colors—some with the popular fancy bands. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Anaheim STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS ARSHEIM SHOES JANTZEN & TRAVELO SWEATERS TCHESS TROUSERS & KNICKERS PHOENIX HOSIERY THE S. Q. R. STORE Ordially Invites You to attend the Normal Opening OF THEIR NEW HOME FORMAL OPENING OF THEIR NEW HOME at Center and Lemon St., Thursday, March 11,'26 2 to 5 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. The S. Q. R. STORE er and Lemon Anaheim, Calif.