anaheim-gazette 1926-06-10

LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Dale Quarton, who has been making her home at Boston while her husband, Lleut, Dale Quarton, was a student at the Massachusetts Tech. is now on route to Anaheim, where she will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman of East Center street. During her absence the lieutenant will be stationed at the Brooklyn navy yard. Dr. Gustave Reich, superintendent of the Crystal Chemical plant, who was seriously injured several weeks ago, while attempting to rescue a workman from a tank filled with poisonous gas, has so far recovered that he was able to leave the sanitarium and return to his home a couple of days ago. The doctor had a narrow escape from death, while the man he was trying to rescue was killed. Carl Preussel and family, who left some weeks ago for Europe, have reached Coblenz, where they will visit with relatives for a few months. M. A. Gallier, superintendent of the city schools, has purchased the Paul Book residence on North Helena street and, after making some alterations, will move his family into it. Funeral services for E. M. Smith, who died last Wednesday night, were held at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors Tuesday morning, and at 9:45 requiem high mass was read at St. Boniface's church. The body was laid to rest in a mausoleum at Fairhaven cemetery, Santa Ana. Hiram W. Edwards, high school inspector for the state board of education, was here Monday, making an inspection of the Anaheim Union high school. He was much pleased with conditions as he found them here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden entertained the Four-Fours Club at their meeting on Thursday evening last. The guest enjoyed a fine dinner at the California hotel in Fullerton, after which the evening was spent in playing whist. Mrs. John Wallop and Mr. Donny won the prizes. Johnny Schumacher is learning to play the cornet, and neighbors are regaled evenings with choice bits of melody. Johnny knows a number of pieces, and when he gets his new $86 cornet, he is going to make the people sit up and take notice. M. R. Wallace of North Citron street, arrested Saturday night on a charge of selling beer, was arraigned before Judge Stark Tuesday and held to superior court under $1000 bail. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Squier of Squier Villa will leave Anaheim, June 14, on round trip tickets to Detroit, Mich., going via San Francisco, Salt Lake, Omaha, Minneapolis, La Crosse, Milwaukee, Chicago, Kalamazoo returning via Toledo, Cincinnati, New Orleans, El Paso Angeles. They will be three months visiting friends all along the way; Ethel Gifford will Villa while they are away. Permit for $12,000 was Orange County Garage remodel the Alexander Cypress and Los Angeles. Rev. Father F. J. Duft from Burbank the first visit with relatives and matters of business. Anaheim bank cleared totaled $72,358.20. RAILROADS ANNEXE NEW EXCURSION On account of Independent Santa Fe, Union Pacific Railroads have special excursion fares on third fare rate for the be made to all points where the one way fare Ticket will be on sale and 5, with return limit As Fourth of July the Sunday, the nationall celebrated on July 5 and double holiday, it is ex road officials that the result in a great deal of Let Munsingwear Union Suit You MUNSING Wear Union Suits In Seasonable Weights For All The Far Now that summer days are here, there's nothing more sath than a generous supply of new fresh lightweight underw For you who turn to woven-wear for coolness in the summer, our Munsingw line offers a wide selection of styles and fabrics, every garment scientifically cu to afford perfect fit, freedom and comfort. And you who prefer to summerize in knitted undies will revel in the luxu Munsingwear lightweights. They fit and cover the form smoothly—no binding —and their soft, porous fabrics, through their ability to absorb perspiration, additional health feature. Add to these advantages reasonable first cost, and you can readily see wh wear is the most satisfactory and economical underwear you can buy. Munsingwear for Women, $1.00 to $1.75 Munsingwear for Children, 65c to $1.00 Munsingwear for Men, ..... $1.00 to $2.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON Munsingwear lightweight. They fit and cover the form smoothly—no binding—and their soft, porous fabrics, through their ability to absorb perspiration, additional health feature. Add to these advantages reasonable first cost, and you can readily see what wear is the most satisfactory and economical underwear you can buy. Munsingwear for Women, $1.00 to $1.75 Munsingwear for Children, 65c to $1.00 Munsingwear for Men, ..... $1.00 to $2.50 THE S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON Free Instructions in Cut Lace Embroiderer BEAUTIFUL! FASCINATING! Mrs. D. Pettit Will Teach Classes Daily 10-12 a.m., 1 p.m. This fascinating work is a combination of different stitches, such as are used in fashioning the fine European embroideries. It is made on linen, cotton and other materials, using hoops, embroidery needles and thread. All the requisites necessary for this may be secured in our Art Department cordially invited to come and see them join the classes now forming. Instructions given without charge. See the Cut Lace Pieces in our Window Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion—Far Most in Value— ANAHEIM GAZETTE Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Ralph Norcross, who has been second operator at the local Edison substation for several months past, has been transferred to the San Antonio substation, near Claremont. Three of the members of the class graduating from Amelia Union high school this year are from this community—Miss Marjorie Watts, Lorenzo MeOmile and William C. Poe, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith and two sons of Long Beach were guests at the George Martin home on Friday evening. Rev. George H. Kengott of Los Angeles will preach at the Community church on Sunday, June 13. Mesdames George Watts, Henry Condera, Ellis Reed, Elmer Johns and George Martin attended the meeting of the executive board of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at the clubhouse, in Garden Grove, Monday. Mrs. George Watts was in Los Angeles on Saturday, attending the monthly meeting of the Associate Matrons of the Eastern Star. Mrs. George Martin attended the meeting of the Matrons' Association of Southern California in Los Angeles on Saturday. Mrs. Jennie W. Bloomquist was in Los Angeles on Monday. Miss Wilma Watts spent Saturday in Huntington Park with her nunt, Mrs. Arthur Root. Mrs. Elmer Johns spent several days last week in Los Angeles. At the June meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club, held on the second, much important business was transacted. Thirty members of the club sat down to luncheon at 12 o'clock. The tables were pretty with their decorations of pink ramblers roses, and a three-course luncheon was served by the Again America has lifted one of England's most coveted sport titles—the British Amateur Golf crown. Jess Sweetser, former American Amateur Champion, a full fledged Yankee, won the tourney at Muirfield, Scotland, defeating the best talent the-Emerald Isle could pit against him. Miss Wilma Watts spent Saturday in Huntington Park with her sunt. Mrs. Arthur Root. Mrs. Elmer Johns spent several days last week in Los Angeles. At the June meeting of the Woman's Improvement Club, held on the second, much important business was transacted. Thirty members of the club sat down to luncheon at 12 o'clock. The tables were pretty with their decorations of pink ramblers roses, and a three-course luncheon was served by the hottesses. Mesdames George Watts, James Watts, Ramsey, Loranger, Campbell, McClanahan and Martin. At 1:30 o'clock, Mrs. Ethel Wescott and Mrs. Olive Jenks, teachers of Laurel school, brought their pupils to the clubhouse, where they listened to a talk by Mrs. Rucker of Long Beach, who represented the work being done by the W. C. T. U. in the schools, and presented the prizes won by the pupils, the winning essays being read. Marle Labourdette, Ruby Dierberger and Viva Doss were the winners. The business meeting began promptly at 2:30 o'clock, and reports were given by the various chairmen of departments and officers of the club, which showed that the year just closing had been a busy one. The school picnic, to occur on June 19, was discussed and committees appointed to take charge. Mrs. Johns, chairman of the committee on revision of the constitution and bylaws, read the revision, which was adopted. The nominating committee consisting of Mesdames Strodthoff, Green and McOmie, presented their report and, there being no further nominations, the following corps of officers were elected: President Mrs. George Watts; vice-president Mrs. George Martin; recording secretary Mrs. William McOmie; corresponding secretary Mrs. B. Juszkiewicz; parliamentarian Mrs. Elmer Johns. The president then appointed the following chairmen after which the club adjourned till the first Wednesday in September: Auditing, Mrs. E. J. Jones; history and landmarks, Mrs. H. Young; press, Mrs. Ellis Reed; circulation of federation news, Mrs. Estell Johnson; community service, Mrs. Jennie W. Bloomquist; institutional relations, Mrs. F. L. Norton; motion pictureues, Mrs. W. C. Poe; music, Mrs. James Watts; ways and means, Mrs. G. J. Strodthoff; out-of-town flowers Mrs. K. V. Vennis. Mrs. W. E. Loranger of Los Angeles, Mrs. K. V. Bennis of Anaheim, Mrs. M. A. Ramsey of Artesia, and Mrs. Stearns of Long Beach attended the meeting of the Woman's Club. Mrs. Sarah Reece Nelson of Upland called on Mrs. Cerella Henderson on Tuesday. The ladies were friends in Missouri some fifty-five years ago. Southern Forests Closed to Smoking Again America has lifted one of England's most coveted sport titles—the British Amateur Golf crown. Jess Sweetser, former American Amateur Champion, a full fledged Yankee, won the tourney at Muirfield, Scotland, defeating the best talent the-Emerald Isle could pit against him. LION HUNTER BAGS FELINES Five Varmints Slaughtered in Hills of Ventura County Back from a stay of seven weeks in the mountains along Sesame creek, in Ventura county, Jay Bruce, famous lion hunter of the California fish and game commission, drove into his home yard at Hayward early this week, reporting a kill of five large lions as the result of his stay in the hills. Of the five lions taken, three were females and two males. The largest of the latter, weighing 150-pounds, served to give Bruce a thrill supreme. When finally cornered by the dogs, the lion was too tired to climb a tree and backed into the brush, where he stood at bay, fighting off the dogs until Bruce arrived. The intrepid hunter was forced to crawl through the brush more than 100 yards to get into a position where he might shoot the beast. Then he found that somewhere on his day's hike he had lost the front sight of his heavy service revolver, and with the animal jumping first at one dog and then the other, he emptied his gun before bringing the "oil cat" down. Bruce reports having trailed three cubs for several days just before leaving the hills, finally losing them high up in the rocks of the Sesame range. The hot weather and lack of shade finally drove him out, but he plans to return to the game refuges of that section again this fall. His dogs, sturdy animals of a mixed foxhound and blood-hound stock, suffered terribly from pneumonia while in the hills but Bruce (just as good a veterinarian as he is a lion hunter) managed to bring all six of the priceless pack out alive. Bruce's next trip in search of lion skins and the thrill which only the lion hunter may experience, is to be in the Hernandez valley, near the head waters of the San Benito river, in San Benito county. Some well-formed cotton bolls were brought into Indio from the Campbell ranch on April 1, the earliest in River-side county. GUARANTEED Southern Forests Closed to Smoking Take Precautions Against Starting Fires by Campers On account of the increasing fire danger, due to the rapid drying out of grass and undergrowth and the large number of visitors to the mountains, District Forester S. B. Show of the United States forest service headquarters in San Francisco announces the following closure orders in the national forests of Southern California: Effective June 1 Angeles and Santa Barbara national forests, including the Monterey division of the latter forest, closed to smoking, except at approved camp grounds or approved places of habitation. Devils canyon and Plunge creek, in the San Bernardino national forest, closed to all travel except under permit from the forest service. No permits required by actual settlers going to and from their homes. The following canyons in the San Bernardino national forest are closed to the building of camp or picnic fires: Cucamonga, Etiwanda, Day, Deer, San Sevalline, Santa Ana, Bear Creek, Arrowhead-Duley road trail, Arrowhead trails, South Fork Lytle creek. Effective June 15 Cleveland and San Bernardino national forests closed to smoking, except at approved camp grounds and approved places of habitation. These closure orders apply only to government lands within the national forests. A number of counties in Southern California have, however, passed similar smoking and campfire ordinances, applicable to all lands within the counties. Some well-formed cotton bolls were brought into Indio from the Campbell ranch on April 1, the earliest in River-side county. GUARANTEED Ford used cars 1924 Ford Tudor $375.00 Sedan 1923 Ford Fordor $395.00 Sedan 1925 Ford Touring. $300.00 Balloon Tires 1925 Ford Touring. $325.00 Ruckstell Axle 1924 Ford Runabout. $232.00 New Paint 1923 Ford Runabout. $165.00 Motor 1922 Ford Coupe. $195.00 New Paint 1925 Ford Coupe. $425.00 Balloon Tires 1925 Ford Coupe. $408.00 Guaranteed 1921 Ford Runabout. $105.00 Starter AND MANY OTHER Sid McGraw Ford THE UNIVERSAL CAR Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings PHONE 263 320 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Calif. Pay with B of A checks the best receipt is always a Bank of America check THERE is no better evidence of payment than a cancelled check. A vast amount of trouble and disputations have been avoided because of this clean-cut, practical and sensible plan of paying bills. Why not start today to pay everything with Bank of America checks? Your name on a Bank of America check gives you prestige in the business world. Open a Bank of America checking account today. You’ll never regret it. Your name on a Bank of America check gives you prestige in the business world. Open a Bank of America checking account today. You’ll never regret it. BANK OF AMERICA COMMERCIAL—SAVINGS—TRUST Head Office, 752 South Broadway ANAHEIM BRANCH E. E. SMITH, MANAGER Combined Resources Bank of America and affiliations thru Americommercial Corporation 80 Million Dollars 62 Banking Offices $1.50 Gets the Gazette One Year "Eagle Rock.. CHANGE WIRES for Santa Ana!" YOU have seen the big "power-house" at Eagle Rock. There are others, at Laguna-Bell, at Magunden, near Bakersfield...and at Vestal, near Porterville. They are not power-houses at all...just "switching stations," where Busy Buttons changes wires on his rapid journey to the point where he is going to work for you, just as they switch cars at a junction. And from the Mexican border, clear through California, into Washington' and Oregon, and over into Nevada, all the pow- They are not power-houses at all...just "switching stations," where Busy Buttons changes wires on his rapid journey to the point where he is going to work for you, just as they switch cars at a junction. And from the Mexican border, clear through California, into Washington and Oregon, and over into Nevada, all the power companies have "reciprocal" switching relations, just as the railroads do, so that if anything happens on one line, the power you need can be switched over to another line, and delivered without delay. This means continued service, and economical service, because when one company has more power than it needs, it can switch its surplus over to another Company. Thus all generating plants are kept busy, all the time, and this is another reason why electricity is cheaper now than before the war. Think of this the next time you see a switching station. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves