anaheim-gazette 1926-04-01

Only One Rainfall Promised in April Father Ricard Issues His Forecast for the Month Several disturbances, but little rain, are promised for Southern California during April by Father Ricard, "padre of the rains," in his monthly forecast made public yesterday. All danger of frost in this section is over, the padre indicates in a footnote. His forecast, issued from Santa Clara university, reads as follows: April 1, 3 and 4—Cumulative disturbance landing over the Northwest, with rain and brisk south winds over the coast. Simultaneously, the barometer will fall over the low south, causing some cloudiness and light rains over San Diego, Arizona and New Mexico. Mostly, but not wholly, fair and warm in California. April 5—Clearing over the north-western coast and down south; fair in California. April 6, 7 and 8—Generally fair. April 9, 11 and 12—A rather important disturbance deepening as it advances into the interior of the Pacific states. General rains over the coast from high north and low south, preceded and accompanied by brisk south winds. April 13—Advent of a high barometric area, dispersing cloudiness and bringing fine weather. April 14, 15, 16 and 17—Fair and warm, but getting cloudy on the afternoon of the seventeenth. April 18, 19 and 20—Another cumulative disturbance of some import setting in from north to south, but greatly hampered by high pressures at the southward, owing to which either no rain or mere drizzles here and there in California from Eureka all the way down. Pleasant warmth all along the coast. April 21—Clear or advancing to clear. April 22, 23 and 24—Generally fair from Prince Rupert to San Diego, but becoming cloudy on the evening of the twenty-fourth. peace. The National Republic continues: "An excess of the national spirit has not led this nation into any one of the wars in which it has been engaged, although the lack of it has more than once brought about a degree of military and naval unpreparedness which has invited attack and endangered the country when war has been forced upon us. There is no reason to believe that outside influences will be permitted to carry on political propaganda in the schools of any country other than the United States, so that this highly financed internationalist program, in the opinion of many, will only mean an effort to denationalize the United States. Who is willing to contribute $10,000,000 to use the schools of America as a means of denationalization, and why? How is this money to be spent? Not in the purchase of text books, not in the employment of teachers or in meeting any of the other ordinary expenses of operating the schools. Is it the idea to influence the preparation of text books? Already some history text books are in use in the schools in which the achievements of American patriots in behalf of their country are minimized and the idea is held forth that the loyalty of the citizen is due to the world in general rather than first to his own country. Is it the idea to influence the attitude of the teachers themselves? Already they are the targets of many denationalizing influences. Is love of country a dangerous influence in the United States? Is it too strongly impressed upon school children as matters now stand? Has any private organization the right to spend $10,000,000 forcing internationalism upon school children through the schools, which belong to all the people and under our form of government are within the control of states and smaller political units? This suggestion of the expenditure of $10,000,000 to make the schools agencies of what is called 'internationalism' under the utterly untenable theory that such internationalism means peace, is significant of the magnitude of the movement to break down American nationalism." BOB DOES HIS DUTY Cypress (By W. C.) The Cypress Chase was reorganized molloving board Priddy, H. La Rue Barnett, Jack Fur and Jess Layton Miller and Friddy the old board; Mannett are new blood-trained a home here business called him he has not been a member in the local affairton is a new company Lamar proper where he has eased Coast Fur Farm here for several years road boss of this director is made with the chamber show with them at the was elected preside vice-president, and treasurer. The entertainment of the Community bands last Saturday of the most sums social events of it were dined and dressed. The dinner pounds of fried riner it was! Many trying to get them every month a year. Beside had arranged a vo- The Boy Scout nicely under tha Wilson. The tr with 11 members very interesting much enthusiastics the boys, and th future for tha tr The athletic teresting meeting that it has held There were seven into the boxing a April 18, 19 and 20—Another cumulative disturbance of some import setting in from north to south, but greatly hampered by high pressures at the southward, owing to which either no rain or mere drizzles here and there in California from Eureka all the way down. Pleasant warmth all along the coast. April 21—Clear or advancing to clear. April 22, 23 and 24—Generally fair from Prince Rupert to San Diego, but becoming cloudy on the evening of the twenty-fourth. April 25, 26, 27, 29 and 30—A series of depressions, with a break on the twenty-eighth, passing over Southern Alaska, British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, Northern California and possibly down our way to some distance at the southward, with rain and brisk south winds. The chances for California getting a drenching are not so bright. Ten Millions for School Propaganda An effort is to be made to break down American nationalism through the schools, according to the National Republic, which in the current issue, quotes a speaker at the recent convention in Washington of the National Educational Association, as declaring that a fund of $10,000,000 is being raised to teach school children in America and throughout the world that nationalism means war and internationalism means forcing internationalism upon school children through the schools, which belong to all the people and under our form of government are within the control of states and smaller political units? This suggestion of the expenditure of $10,000,000 to make the schools agencies of what is called 'internationalism' under the utterly untenable theory that such internationalism means peace, is significant of the magnitude of the movement to break down American nationalism." BOB DOES HIS DUTY Bob Fowler went to the Central grammar school a half dozen times on Friday to vote, but finding the waiting line too long, returned to his office, thinking he would try it again. He looked in at the polls about sundown, but finding the line two blocks long, gave up his desire to vote and went home for supper. In the evening he reflected he had not done his duty, and he went to the polls just before they closed at 8 o'clock. He stood in line like a good 100 per cent American citizen and succeeded in voting some time after 9 o'clock. Then he went home, said his prayers and went to bed. An infant at Riverside died very quickly last week from being bitten on the tongue by a centipede. Anyhow you have to admit that the wet and dry debate in congress has a greater kick in it than one-half of one per cent. FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM Complete Stocks of Easter Raiment for Infants, Boys and Girls Your Easter Requirement Will Lead You to an Efficient Institution for Easter Dresses—$10.75 to $59.50 And what an imposing selection it is! All that is newest and most fashionable from which to choose. Easter Coats—$10.75 to $69.50 Sportswear or dress—cloth or silk—a full representation of present day fashions. Easter Hats—$3.95 to $14.50 From the most authentic sources of fashion—styles of the moment. Easter Gloves—$1.25 to $6 pair In washable fabrics or real kid—the new gloves are decidedly good-looking. Easter Hosiery—$1 to $2.50 pair From the world's most reputable mills—'Ruby Ring,' "Onyx," "McCallum," "Humming Bird," etc. Easter Hand Bags—$2.95--$14.50 The staple colors and styles, as well as all the new day variations—real leather or beautifully beaded. At this Easter-time, we in search of the new and the which to greet the new se profession of store-keeping this house, stands approved. For the public is giving to the advantages of choice abundant, carefully selected the newest, finest and most chandise. At no time, in all our years have we been accorded the is being showered upon Easter period. All of which goes to but one way to "keep store acquire a reputation for in of good merchandise and moderate prices and nothing ANAHEIM GAZETTE Cypress Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The Cypress Chamber of Commerce was reorganized last week with the following board of directors: G. G. Priddy, H. La Rue, Sam Miller, C. L. Barnett, Jack Fuquay, W. R. Martin and Jess Layton. Fuquay, La Rue, Miller and Priddy are holdovers from the old board; Martin, Layton and Barnett are new blood. Martin has maintained a home here for three years, but business called him away so much that he has not been able to take any part in the local affairs till recently. Layton is a new comer, having purchased the Lanier property a few months ago, where he has established the West Coast Farm. Barnett has lived here for several years and is at present road boss of this district. The board of directors is made up of hustlers, and the chamber should accomplish much with them at the helm. G. G. Priddy was elected president, C. L. Barnett vice-president, and La Rue secretary-treasurer. The entertainment given by the ladies of the Community Club to their husbands last Saturday evening was one of the most sumptuous and enjoyable social events of the season. The men were dined and entertained in great style. The dinner was built around 52 pounds of fried rabbit, and what a dinner it was! Many of the men folk are trying to get the club to entertain the men every month, instead of just once a year. Beside the dinner, the ladies had arranged a very attractive program. The Boy Scout troupe is coming along nicely under the leadership of Oren Wilson. The troupe was organized with 11 members and has had three very interesting meetings. There is much enthusiasm being displayed by the boys, and there is an interesting future for the troupe ahead. The athletic club held the most interesting meeting last Tuesday evening that it has held since its organization. There were several visitors that entered into the boxing and wrestling with vim and a lot of action and gave me county are enrolled in the club's membership, there is bound to be some great dinners ahead for the members. Mr. and Mrs. Emit Whitacre returned from their honeymoon journey, which took them as far east as Wichita, last Saturday evening. The young couple had a wonderful time, but are glad to be back in sunny California again. C. E. Woodmanse and sons are building a modern five-room home on Crescent street in the Cypress Home Garden tract. The Woodmanse are recent arrivals from Oklahoma. They purchased an acre lot and expect to enter the poultry game on a small scale. The election for the local school trustee is very quiet. G. G. Priddy, retiring member, will probably be re-elected. There is some interest being manifested in the high school election. Both Ramm and McGuire are fairly well known throughout the district and there is considerable rivalry in their followings. An erroneous report as to Mr. Ramm's religious connections caused some flurry for a time in some circles, but when it was proven that he was a German Lutheran, opposition to his candidacy from a religious viewpoint died out. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mrs. L. C.Ransbottom was the honor guest at a dinner given at the home of Mrs. J.C.Lamblin of Cypress on Thursday. V.S.Moffatt of Whittier has purchased the new house built by Mrs.Allen on West Ninth street and will move here the first of April. C.L.Mouser of Sierra Madra moved into the cement house built by Clyde Ritter on Court street. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Rex of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs.Wagner of Hollywood called on Mrs.Carrie Huguenot and Mrs.Megregor Friday. They were all former neighbors at Canton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs.Daniel Brosnam and daughter Mary were Los Angeles visitors at a dinner party given by Mr.Hermann at the Alexandria hotel Friday evening. Miss Thelma O'Neill of Belleflower was a luncheon guest of Mrs.J.H.Spohn Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Page, Johnny and Clifford and Edith Page and Geraldine McComber motored to Orange County park Sunday. Mrs.C.E.Ritter and children of Altadena are spending their vacation on their ranch here. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H.MARTIN) The "pot luck" dinner held at the clubhouse on Wednesday evening last by the members and friends of the Community church was an enjoyable affair and well attended. Following the meal, Rev.F.P.Rosselott conducted an interesting meeting. The election for trustee in Laurel school district on last Friday gave a majority of votes to E.L.Johns. Mary Lee, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.B.Juszkiewicz, has been suffering from an attack of bronchial pneumonia the past week, but is improving. Laurel school baseball nine played the Cypress nine on the Cypress grounds on Friday afternoon, Laurel winning the game. Ralph Norcross spent the week-end at Beaumont with his parents. B.D.Whitley, who operates the service station at the corner of Florista street and the boulevard, met with an accident on Friday afternoon which might have proven serious. A motorist who stopped for service thoughtlessly left his car in gear, and then decided it wiser to start the motor while filling the radiator. The car started, dragging Mr.Whitley about 20 feet. He was badly bruised and shaken. School Info Accompany and care cot zines, M San Peter herself Tuesday sentence dignity avoid mole en masse that "matter not mittened Motor." The Boy Scout troupe is coming along nicely under the leadership of Oren Wilson. The troupe was organized with 11 members and has had three very interesting meetings. There is much enthusiasm being displayed by the boys, and there is an interesting future for the troupe ahead. The athletic club held the most interesting meeting last Tuesday evening that it has held since its organization. There were several visitors that entered into the boxing and wrestling with vim and a lot of action and gave the members much entertainment. The next meeting will be held next Monday, instead of Tuesday, and there is going to be a real time on tap, as several of the events of last Tuesday are going to be put on again, as some of the boys are not satisfied with their showing. Monte Inskeep is here on a short business trip from Oklahoma. Monte owns a nice home on Walker avenue and he is anxious to get back, but business compels him to stay in Oklahoma another year or so. Monte is in the oil game there. The "Busy Bee" Club was organized at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lamblin last Thursday. The club is purely a social affair, where the members gather to dine and be merry. The requisite of membership is to be a good cook. Each member will entertain the club in the near future with a home-cooked dinner. As some of the best cooks in Orange The Boy Scout troupe is coming along nicely under the leadership of Oren Wilson. The troupe was organized with 11 members and has had three very interesting meetings. There is much enthusiasm being displayed by the boys, and there is an interesting future for the troupe ahead. The athletic club held the most interesting meeting last Tuesday evening that it has held since its organization. There were several visitors that entered into the boxing and wrestling with vim and a lot of action and gave the members much entertainment. The next meeting will be held next Monday, instead of Tuesday, and there is going to be a real time on tap, as several of the events of last Tuesday are going to be put on again, as some of the boys are not satisfied with their showing. Monte Inskeep is here on a short business trip from Oklahoma. Monte owns a nice home on Walker avenue and he is anxious to get back, but business compels him to stay in Oklahoma another year or so. Monte is in the oil game there. The "Busy Bee" Club was organized at the home of Mrs. J. C. Lamblin last Thursday. The club is purely a social affair, where the members gather to dine and be merry. The requisite of membership is to be a good cook. Each member will entertain the club in the near future with a home-cooked dinner. As some of the best cooks in Orange Mrs. William Calloway visited friends in Long Beach for a week. Mrs. William Buschwald of Huntington Park visited her sister, Mrs. S. W. Little, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rock of Alhambra were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kibler Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Huguenot and Mrs. McGregor. J. F. Simpson and Carl Snyder visited their wives, who are spending two weeks at Tujunga, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lulu Finney of Uplands is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Finney. Miss Eleanor Warren of Santa Barbara Teachers' College is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana left Tuesday for San Francisco for a week's visit. Mrs. Peek of Long Beach and Miss Ramona Mulligan of Fullerton visited Mrs. Silas Greenwalt Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Christian, who has been a patient at the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles, has been taken to the home of her sister in Long Beach. Dennis Wilson surprised his old friends by coming up from Imperial valley with a bride. After several days' visit with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned to Imperial. Mrs. J. B. Robison attended the Nebraska picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. Ralph Norcross spent the week-end at Beaumont with his parents. B. D. Whitley, who operates the service station at the corner of Florista street and the boulevard, met with an accident on Friday afternoon which might have proven serious. A motorist who stopped for service thoughtlessly left his car in gear, and then decided it wiser to start the motor while filling the radiator. The car started, dragging Mr. Whitely about 20 feet. He was badly bruised and shaken. Mrs. Joseph Watts of Gardena is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. G. J. Strodt-hoff. Mrs. F. L. Norton entertained at a family dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Carl Christian, who has been a patient at the White Memorial hospital in Los Angeles, has been taken to the home of her sister in Long Beach. Dennis Wilson surprised his old friends by coming up from Imperial valley with a bride. After several days' visit with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson returned to Imperial. Mrs. J. B. Robison attended the Nebraska picnic at Sycamore Grove Saturday. Mrs. E. L. Cob is the guest of Mrs. A. L. Bennett at the Bennett cottage at Laguna. L. T. Wilsey motored to Elsinore Tuesday. Although the speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Colburn of Eagle Rock, was unable to be present, the missionary society had a very pleasant afternoon. Mrs. Colburn was to have spoken on the work among the colored people in the South, so several interesting articles on that subject were read, and Mrs. Garrison Costar sang several plantation melodies. The next cafeteria supper will be April 9. It will be called "The feast of all nations," and dishes representing the various nations of the world will be served. Mrs. J. H. Page, Edith, Johnnie and Clifford Page were guests of Mrs. L. E. Plummer and daughters of Fullerton Tuesday afternoon, honoring Clifford's fifth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Greenwalt and daughters, Charlotte and Jean, motored to Forest Home Friday. George Cole and family visited relatives in San Diego Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Teagarden and daughter, Betty, of Los Angeles visited Mrs. Huguenot Saturday. The Christian Endeavor enjoyed a winer bake and the plunge at Huntington Beach Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin were the birthday of the oldest son, Logan, of Los Angeles. Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Rosselot were guests at the George Martin home Sunday. Mesdames George Watts and George luncheon at the Huntington Beach clubhouse on Tuesday. The Community church is holding meetings every evening this week as a preparation for the Easter service. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Verloop and little daughter of Orange called at the George Martin home on Sunday. Mrs. James Watts and Mrs. Harvey Young attended a Reciprocity Day luncheon given by the Woman's Club at Santa Ana Tuesday. George Martin spent Wednesday in Los Angeles. Regular Passion Week services are being held at St. Isidore's church this week, under the direction of the pastor, and much interest is being shown. Schoolma'am Lands In the County Jail Caught Traveling 50 Miles an Hour on County Highway Accompanied by relatives and friends and carrying clean sheets for her prison cot and an armful of books and magazines, Miss Lucille Cattermole, pretty San Pedro school teacher, surrendered herself to the Orange county jail Tuesday night and began a five days' sentence for speeding. Maintaining the dignity of the classroom, and studiously avoiding newspapers, Miss Cattermole entered her cell and confided to the matron, as the steel door clanged, that "reporters should never be permitted to inspect jail records." Motorcycle Officer Pat Hurd's strict West Fifteenth street, San Pedro, as she was driving her car on Irvine boulevard 50 miles an hour. The young woman pleaded guilty, and Justice Morrison promptly decided that five days in the Orange county "cooler" might be a lesson that Miss Cattermole could judiciously pass on to her school children. Miss Cattermole accepted her sentence without complaint—but the bringing of clean sheets into the Orange county jail is considered a subtle retaliation on her part. Sportsmen Groups of Southland Oraganize The consolidation and organization of all sportsmen's groups in Southern California has been effected through the launching of the Southern California Sportsmen's Association, Inc., this week, necessary articles having been filed on behalf of the association by Judge Harold Ide Cruzan. The following constitute the board of directors: H. B. Safford, president; H. I. Cruzan, first vice-president; S. N. Barnhart, second vice-president; C. M. Moore, treasurer; H. S. Ryerson, secretary and manager. Local offices will be at 504 Bradbury building, and an active campaign for membership will be launched immediately. This association will be the clearing house for all sportsmen's activities south of the Teachapl. A program of game propagation, forest protection and legislation on behalf of sportsmen's interests will be included as the main objectives. This movement has been under advisement for a considerable length of time on the part not only of those whose particular interest has as its objective fishing and hunting, but on the part of forest officers and water conservationists generally. It has been realized that a closer co-ordination between these groups will guarantee the enactment of more effective legislation, result in an increase in available game and, at the same time, insure safety to forest cover and reserve areas. The three-cornered Republican senatorial fight in Pennsylvania would be much enjoyed by the Democrats even Accompanied by relatives and friends and carrying clean sheets for her prison cot and an armful of books and magazines, Miss Lucille Cattermole, pretty San Pedro school teacher, surrendered herself to the Orange county jailer Tuesday night and began a five days' sentence for speeding. Maintaining the dignity of the classroom, and studiously avoiding newspapermen, Miss Cattermole entered her cell and confided to the matron, as the steel door changed, that "reporters should never be permitted to inspect jail records." Motorcycle Officer Pat Hurd's strict adherence to duty and the stern impassivity of Justice Kenneth Morrison, which the appeal of feminine beauty failed to melt, were responsible for the San Pedro schoolma's plight. Several weeks ago Officer Hurd tagged Miss Cattermole, whose home is at 580. The three-cornered Republican senatorial fight in Pennsylvania would be much enjoyed by the Democrats, except for the fact that there aren't any Democrats there. Growers are wanted who will plant 150 acres of cucumbers for pickles near Riverside. Style authorities say--wide shoulders--narrow hips in your Easter suit The colors are silver gray, cedar, chamois and acid blue Hart Schaffner & Marx have given us all of these features in Eton flannels, Caber checks, Blairgowrie heeds and cheviots; single or double breasted; they've given us great values, too. "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Anaheim ETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS ORSHEIM SHOES JANTZEN & TRAVELO SWEATERS TCHESS TROUSERS & KNICKERS PHOENIX HOSIERY