anaheim-gazette 1926-06-17

LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Lieut. Dale Quarton arrived from Boston on Monday morning and will spend the summer here. She is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellman, on the east side. Lieutenant Quarton remains at the Boston navy yard, where he is engaged in important work for the department. Mail Carrier Baum is in the San Bernardino mountains with his family for a five weeks' vacation. He is taking two vacations at once, having remained on duty during the time of his former layoff. In his absence his mail route is being attended to by Roy Pendleton. Easy Willie is being missed. When Claude Morris of San Diego came to Santa Ana to get his wife out of the Orange county jail a short time ago, little did he realize that he soon would be in the same jail and that his wife would be the cause of his imprisonment. Morris, according to reports at the county jail, recently secured parole for his wife from the jail, where she was serving a sentence for possession of liquor. Now Morris is in jail, charged by his wife with non-support. Mrs. Morris is said to reside in Anaheim. Mrs. Rosario DJiminez of Fullerton is in the Orange county jail, charged with possession of liquor. Mrs. DJiminez was arrested Sunday by Fullerton officers, who raided the Mexican settlement known as Little Tijuana, on the Bastenchury ranch. According to the report made by the officers, two large stills, eight gallons of alleged moonshine liquor, and a barrel of mash were discovered and confiscated by the raiding party. Rewards are now being posted in Southern California for avocado thieves and the return of stolen avocados, as well as for automobiles, diamonds, dogs and missing persons. The California Avocado Growers' Exchange announced that several hundred dollars have been paid out to persons who have apprehended avocado thieves since the movement to safeguard the "orchard diamonds" was inaugurated some time ago. The Ladies' Euchre Club met on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. W. J. Cole at her home, west of town. Mrs. Nebelung won the first prize, Mrs. Clayes second, and Mrs. Bennet the booby. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the game. Mrs. J. J. Dwyer will entertain the club at the July meeting. Two Mexican ladies, Patria Hernandez and Francesca Garcia, were caught in the act of shoplifting at the Riddick & Nelson store Wednesday. Merchandise to the amount of $9 was found in their possession. They plead guilty before Judge Stark and were sent to the county jail for 60 days. Only the previous day Frank Mendez tried to purloin $60 worth of silk from the same store, but was caught and sent up for six months. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Demands on the county of Orange were allowed as read. Hearing in the matter of road district improvement No. 46 was continued to 10 a.m., July 29, 1926. Hearing of the petition of Joe Skidmore, et al., to vacate and abandon a certain public road in the fifth road district was continued to June 29, 1926, at 10 a.m. Contract for the improvement of a portion of Westminster avenue from Golden West street to Oak street in road improvement district No. 2 was awarded to Griffith Company. The county auditor was ordered and directed to draw warrants for election officers, rent for polling places and fees for delivery returns, as set forth in the certified list presented by the county clerk. Hearing of the petition of T. A. Wells, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public highway located in the fifth road district, was set for July 6, 1926, at 10 a.m. Hearing of the petition of Joseph W. Skidmore, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of those certain highways in the fifth road district, was set for July 13, 1926, at 10 a.m. Spraying licenses were ordered issued Rewards are now being posted in Southern California for avocado thieves and the return of stolen avocados, as well as for automobiles, diamonds, dogs and missing persons. The California Avocado Growers' Exchange announced that several hundred dollars have been paid out to persons who have apprehended avocado thieves since the movement to safeguard the "orchard diamonds" was inaugurated some time ago. Growers pointed out that their cash books received substantial jolts, even though a thief only filled his coat pockets with the fruit. Fancy avocados sell for between 75 cents and $1 each. Victor G. Loly was initiated into the office of president of the Anaheim Lions Club at installation ceremonies held last week in connection with the regular luncheon meeting. Mr. Loly succeeds L. R. Wilson as president of the club. Ross Phegley was installed to succeed himself in the office of secretary-treasurer of the club and the following directors were initiated: H. E. Eddy, O. E. Hanson and George Holden. Entertainment features were furnished by the Anaheim American Legion "Melody Makers" orchestra. Mrs. Ann Schlicher has returned to Anaheim after a delightful visit in Los Angeles as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin, who have taken her on some wonderful scenic trips. She and Mrs. Halpin were girlhood friends in Mattoon, Ill. Mrs. Schlicher is returning in a few weeks to Indianapolis, but expects eventually to make her home in Southern California. At the annual meeting of the Orange County Veterans' Association, held at Huntington Beach last Saturday, J. B. Root of this city was elected president for the coming year, and A. B. Markle, also of this city, was chosen vice-president. The next meeting will be held in Anaheim. Mrs. M. R. Miller, mother of City Trustee L. E. Miller of this city, died afternoon from Koon's undertaking at her home in Long Beach Saturday. Funeral services were held yesterday parlor, Long Beach, and burial was made in Long Beach cemetery." She is survived by three sons, L. E. Miller of this city, and Irvin and Clare Miller of Long Beach; also by one grandson, Edwin Miller of Los Angeles. County Clerk J. M. Backs has sent out notices announcing that the county board of supervisors will start sitting as a board of equalization on the first Monday in July, to hear any matters regarding property assessments for taxation. The board of equalization will remain in session until the third Monday in July. Despite the fact that a high price rests on their heads, avocado thieves Monday afternoon walked boldly into a stills, eight gallons of alleged moon-shine liquor, and a barrel of mash were discovered and confiscated by the raiding party. Rewards are now being posted in Southern California for avocado thieves and the return of stolen avocados, as well as for automobiles, diamonds, dogs and missing persons. The California Avocado Growers' Exchange announced that several hundred dollars have been paid out to persons who have apprehened avocado thieves since the movement to safeguard the "orchard diamonds" was inaugurated some time ago. Growers pointed out that their cash books received substantial jolts, even though a thief only filled his coat pockets with the fruit. Fancy avocados sell for between 75 cents and $1 each. Victor G. Loly was initiated into the office of president of the Anaheim Lions Club at installation ceremonies held last week in connection with the regular luncheon meeting. Mr. Loly succeeds L. R. Wilson as president of the club. Ross Phegley was installed to succeed himself in the office of secretary-treasurer of the club and the following directors were initiated: H. E. Eddy, O. E. Hanson and George Holden. Entertainment features were furnished by the Anaheim American Legion "Melody Makers" orchestra. Mrs. Ann Schlicher has returned to Anaheim after a delightful visit in Los Angeles as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin, who have taken her on some wonderful scenic trips. She and Mrs. Halpin were girlhood friends in Mattoon, Ill. Mrs. Schlicher is returning in a few weeks to Indianapolis, but expects eventually to make her home in Southern California. At the annual meeting of the Orange County Veterans' Association, held at Huntington Beach last Saturday, J. B. Root of this city was elected president for the coming year, and A. B. Markle, also of this city, was chosen vice-president. The next meeting will be held in Anaheim. Mrs. M. R. Miller, mother of City Trustee L. E. Miller of this city, died afternoon from Koon's undertaking at her home in Long Beach Saturday. Funeral services were held yesterday parlor, Long Beach, and burial was made in Long Beach cemetery." She is survived by three sons, L. E. Miller of this city, and Irvin and Clare Miller of Long Beach; also by one grandson, Edwin Miller of Los Angeles. County Clerk J. M. Backs has sent out notices announcing that the county board of supervisors will start sitting as a board of equalization on the first Monday in July, to hear any matters regarding property assessments for taxation. The board of equalization will remain in session until the third Monday in July. Despite the fact that a high price rests on their heads, avocado thieves Monday afternoon walked boldly into a stills, eight gallons of alleged moonshine liquor, and a barrel of mash were discovered and confiscated by the raiding party. Rewards are now being posted in Southern California for avocado thieves and the return of stolen avocados, as well as for automobiles, diamonds, dogs and missing persons. The California Avocado Growers' Exchange announced that several hundred dollars have been paid out to persons who have apprehened avocado thieves since the movement to safeguard the "orchard diamonds" was inaugurated some time ago. Growers pointed out that their cash books received substantial jolts, even though a thief only filled his coat pockets with the fruit. Fancy avocados sell for between 75 cents and $1 each. Victor G. Loly was initiated into the office of president of the Anaheim Lions Club at installation ceremonies held last week in connection with the regular luncheon meeting. Mr. Loly succeeds L. R. Wilson as president of the club. Ross Phegley was installed to succeed himself in the office of secretary-treasurer of the club and the following directors were initiated: H. E. Eddy, O. E. Hanson and George Holden. Entertainment features were furnished by the Anaheim American Legion "Melody Makers" orchestra. Mrs. Ann Schlicher has returned to Anaheim after a delightful visit in Los Angeles as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Halpin, who have taken her on some wonderful scenic trips. She and Mrs. Halpin were girlhood friends in Mattoon, Ill. Mrs. Schlicher is returning in a few weeks to Indianapolis, but expects eventually to make her home in Southern California. At the annual meeting of the Orange County Veterans' Association was held at Huntington Beach on Saturday, June 12, after a picnic dinner. The business meeting was called to order by Luther Badger, the vice-president. On motion Jason B. Root was elected president, and A.B.Markle vice-president.Anaheim was chosen as the place for the next annual meeting, in June next year, the specific date to be fixed by the president.After the meeting the W.R.C.of Huntington Beach entertained the company with a fine program. LADIES ESCAPE FROM BLAZING SLEEPING CAR Ben Yorba received a telegram from his wife on Wednesday evening, that she had passed safely through the fire on the Union Pacific sleeper at Crystal siding, near Los Vegas, Nevada, in which five persons were burned to death.Mrs.Yorba and two children and Mrs.William Renner and grand-daughter, Ione McMurty, left Tuesday morning for Sergeant,Nebr.The sleeping car was enveloped in flames,and while 30 people made their escape successfully,five were burned to death,and two persons are missing.The ladies proceeded on their way. Johnson's Shadow There is a Romanian this colorful summer our guess is that eir Nero would have liked by this 1926 American large bourn tie to maid of Roman stripes isthe costume.The blowrepee de chene. For the first time in the organization,made the 1926 convention Editorial Association formla end of this mobile.A recent cheek from editors in allpai States by the touring Automobile Club of So indicates that more than Repairmen policies,h pose,knowingly,tov any of his satellites. The editors and they by motor car will have itineraries planned for auto club.Invitation to every member to write their information and map was that a large percages will come in be prepared not only thoroughly,but to ta Pacific coast. The big motoring or is the largest of its h will present each "courtsey card"which porary membership in while they are the gui Allof the many seris will be free to t he v golf courses,h high points and points furnished to all visi cation.The auto club altho County Clerk J. M. Backs has sent out notices announcing that the county board of supervisors will start sitting as a board of equalization on the first Monday in July, to hear any matters regarding property assessments for taxation. The board of equalization will remain in session until the third Monday in July. Despite the fact that a high price rests on their heads, avocado thieves Monday afternoon walked boldly into a grove at the Marcy ranch, near Tustin, and took away eight sacks of the precious fruit, according to a report at the sheriff's office. With fancy avocados selling at from 75 cents to $1 each, the haul secured by the daylight avocado thieves amounts to several hundred dollars, according to the report. A. Leake, foreman of the ranch, made the report. According to Leake, the avocados were taken by two men in an old car. A good description of both Len and the car was obtained by the workmen at the ranch, who saw the thieves driving away. Herman F. Moseman, aged 68, died at his home on Bush street, Tuesday. Mr. Moseman was formerly cashier of the German-American Bank at Emerson, Nebr., but retired from business and came to Anaheim six years ago. He leaves a brother and two sisters. The body will be taken to his old home in Nebraska for burial. A count of the ballots shows that 13 nominations were made for the seven vacancies on the Chamber of Commerce directorate, and three were tied for the fourteenth place on the ticket. Those nominated were F. A. Backs, H. E. W. Barnes, F. N. Gibbs, Sid McGraw, Carl Leonard, William Stark, E. E. Smith, H. M. Adams, William Falkenstein, Harry D. Riley, Charles Mann and Charles Eygabroad. The tie was between C. C. Randall, A. Curtis Case and A. E. Hargrove. Miss Anna Ryan entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club at the meeting last week. A four-course luncheon was served, after which the usual game of 500 was enjoyed. Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth won first prize and Mrs. Jessurun the consolation. Johnson’s Shadow Is Behind Clark Ventura Man Makes Pertinent Observations About Senator The Santa Paula Chronicle, published in the former home town of Judge Robert M. Clarke, on May 6, 1926, printed the following letter from one of its subscribers: "I feel moved to thank you for the reprint from the Sacramento Bee which appeared on your editorial page on May 1, extolling Judge Clarke's senatorial candidacy, in general, and Hiram Johnson, in particular—advance notice of which appeared in Hearst's Los Angeles Herald of the same date. "If carefully perused, the article should have a very clarifying effect upon all who, like myself, have been torn between two loves, namely: first love of Judge Clarke, a native son of Santa Paula, of whom we are all proud, and toward whom we all have the kindest feelings. "Second love of fair play, and a consequent desire to support and reward Samuel Shortridge because he has been the only United States senator from California who has consistently supported the Coolidge administration and endeavored to support and strengthen the Republican party—while his colleague, Hiram Johnson, has taken exactly the opposite course, and done everything within his power to embarrass the administration and wreck the Republican party. "If I can read the English language correctly, and can tell the sum of two added to two, the article referred to can his wife on Wednesday evening, that she had passed safely through the fire on the Union Pacific sleeper at Crystal sliding, near Los Vegas, Nevada, in which five persons were burned to death. Mrs. Yorba and two children and Mrs. William Renner and grand-daughter, Ione McMurty, left Tuesday morning for Sergeant, Nebr. The sleeping car was enveloped in flames, and while 30 people made their escape successfully, five were burned to death, and two persons are missing. The indies proceeded on their way." The big motoring order is the largest of its kind present each "courtesy card" which porter membership in while they are the guards All of the many servants will be free to the wolf of golf courses, high points and points furnished to all visitors. The auto club also what the visitors think this section. On the quently visitors obtains hensive idea of the visit than do the re Keller, president of Club of Southern Call three cash prizes for printed in the respected formia. The story more than 1000 words in less careful competitor' will cash for the best store, and $50 for the members of the Seudges will be selected Editorial Association' ficial host of the conference. In connection with of the editors', the official suggests that of Southern California tib and tuckers for the opportunity is uniting favorable public been the custom of scribe in detail what side trips are scheduled it is the custom delegates to remain after the formal pre-visit with friend more thorough inspection convention state. While other spectacular there is sons more welcome or state than delay Editorial Association each is not only a re SUMMER ANAHEIM GAZETTE of his community, but is the publisher or editor of the leading publication in his district, and his impressions thus are conveyed to thousands of his readers. The National Editorial Association convention such as is to be held in Los Angeles means that a circulation of United States will be reached by the many millions of readers throughout the impressions of these editors. Hence, it is pointed out by the auto club that it behooves Southern California communities to look their prettiest while they are under the inspection of the Argus-eyed representatives of the press. FREE PAMPHLET GIVEN ON FOREST FIRE PREVENTION In an effort to place the importance of forest fire prevention before all motorists, the Automobile Club of Southern California has just issued a little pamphlet on this subject, which will be distributed free at its headquarters and branch offices. The title of the pamphlet is "Be Careful, Help Prevent Forest Fires They Are Your Forests." The inside pages contain data as to the causes of fires, the losses entailed, and what the individual may do in their prevention. A photograph of a section of burned-off forest in California is shown, giving a hint of the desolation and destruction of wild life entailed in the 13,842 fires that have started in the past five years in the 23,832,839 acres of forest land in the state. An insectary 12x80 feet is being built at Fillmore, Ventura county, by the citrus growers' association. I WANT FARMS for cash buyers. Will deal with owners only. R. Randolph, Peoples Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. 4-3tp Candidates for C. of C. Directors To Ballot for Seven at Election to Be Held June 30 Nomination for 14 candidates for the seven chamber of commerce directorships which will become vacant June 30, closed on Tuesday evening and the result of the balloting as tabulated by G. W. Reid, secretary, reveals 13 nominations definitely decided and the fourteenth a tie between three candidates. Those nominated are F. A. Backs, H. E. W. Barnes, F. M. Gibbs, Sid McGraw, Carl Leonard, William Stark, E. E. Smith, Henry M. Adams, William Falkenstein, B. H. Sidnam, Harry D. Riley, Charles Mann and Charles Eygabroad. C. C. Randall, A. Curtis-Case and A. E. Hargrove were tied in the voting. What disposition will be made of the tie could not be learned. As soon as the names of the entire 14 candidates have been decided upon, ballots will be mailed to all members entitled to vote, Secretary Reid said. In order to vote members must have their dues paid up to June 30. Directors whose terms expire this year are A. E. Hargrove, William Stark, F. A. Backs, H. E. W. Barnes, F. N. Gibbs and Sid McGray. The seventh vacancy is caused by the recent death of Ed Smith. Holdover directors include F. A. Yung-bluth, Leonard Evans, J. G. Hillery, H. N. White and Dr. H. A. Johnston. Final balloting for directors will end June 25, Secretary Reid announced. REUNION FOR Former Residents Under the awe of States Society former residents held in Sycaua on Saturday, J from over 35 sts the forty-first National Editor reunion pleaded that the visit to leave their visit with friend Southland. The park two graphical scenes so that reunion Southland follows fielder lunch t. The Southern Association, where oral arrangement requests that friends in the city them away from arrange to meet Sunday, July 7 the visiting cem may continue. Members of urged to turn welcome the ed July 3 C.H Federation of ranging the de There is a Roman influence in this colorful summer frock—and our guess is that either Julius or Nero would have liked it as worn by this 1926 American Miss. The large bow tie to match the skirt of Roman stripes is the feature of the costume. The blouse is of white trepe de chene. be interpreted only as follows: "Clarke's candidacy is Johnson strategy, pure and simple. Johnson feels it to be extremely important that Southern California be represented in the United States genate right now, so that, in two years from now, sectionalism will prevent a real Republican from Southern California running against Johnson when he is trying to succeed himself. 'Every Johnson supporter in the state, and every enemy of the Coolidge administration, and everyone who is anxious to wreck the Republican party should, and probably will, support Clarke at the primary." "The writer humbly confesses that in the past he has voted for Hiram Johnson more times than he takes any pride in remembering—but no more! While the prosperity of California is so dependent upon the continuance of Republican policies, he does not propose, knowingly, to vote for Johnson or any of his satellites." REPUBLICAN." Automobile Notes For the first time in the history of the organization, many delegates to the 1926 convention of the National Editorial Association will come to California the end of this month by automobile. A recent check of the inquiries from editors in all parts of the United States by the touring bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California indicates that more than 100 cars will make the trip to Los Angeles for the sessions beginning Wednesday, June 30, at the Alexandria hotel. The editors and their families coming by motor car will have their complete itineraries planned for them by the auto club. Invitations were extended to every member of the national association to write the club for detailed information and maps, and the result was that a large percentage of the delegates will come in their own cars and be prepared not only to tour California thoroughly, but to take in the whole Pacific coast. The big motoring organization, which is the largest of its kind in the world, will present each delegate with a "courtesy card" which is in fact a temporary membership in the organization while they are the guests of California. All of the many services of the club will be free to the visitors, and maps of golf courses, highways, recreation points and points of interest will be furnished to all visitors upon application. The auto club also is interested in what the visitors think of motoring. Viva Jane Wash D 107 South Los Angeles Street Something New for A SHOP Featuring Wash Women and C We guarantee every dress or suit in our shop to wash perfectly. Nellie Don Dresses for Women Sassy Jane Dresses for Children Many attractive models sizes to 54. Cool, flower-like frock home task, yet smart eno porch, to market, the p Nellie Don frocks. Slim, youthful silhou print Swiss, cool dimities mer garden in their fasce $1.45 Just Try Printed Darbrook sill plain or striped, in ravishi $9.95 and $1 Just Try On Smart, practical pongee ning tailored models or sp effectively trimmed in co colors, or a bit of stitcher $5.95 and $7 Just Try On LITTLE TOTS' HOT WEATHER CREEP AND I The big motoring organization, which is the largest of its kind in the world, will present each delegate with a "courtesy card" which is in fact a temporary membership in the organization while they are the guests of California. All of the many services of the club will be free to the visitors, and maps of golf courses, highways, recreation points and points of interest will be furnished to all visitors upon application. The auto club also is interested in what the visitors think of motoring in this section. On the theory that frequently visitors obtain a more comprehensive idea of the charm of places visited than do the residents, Henry W. Keller, president of the Automobile Club of Southern California, has offered three cash prizes for the best story printed in the respective papers of the editors, on motoring in Southern California. The story must not be more than 1000 words in length and the successful competitor will be awarded $100 cash for the best story, $75 for the next best, and $50 for the third prize. The members of the Southern California Judges will be selected from among the Editorial Association, which is the official host of the convention. In connection with the coming visit of the editors, the automobile club official suggests that the various towns of Southern California put on their best bib and tuckers for the occasion, as the opportunity is unrivalled for obtaining favorable publicity. It has always been the custom of the editors to describe in detail what they have seen on side trips incidental to their convention entertainment. There will be something doing for the thousand editors and their families attending the convention during almost every hour for 18 days while they are in the state. Various sightseeing trips are scheduled and, in addition, it is the custom for many of the delegates to remain for several weeks after the formal program is completed to visit with friends, and to make a more thorough inspection and study of the convention state. While other conventions are more spectacular, there is no group of persons more welcome in any community or state than delagetes to the National Editorial Association conventions, as each is not only a representative citizen REUNION PICNIC FOR EDITORS Former Residents of Eastern States Invited to Grove Under the auspices of the Federation of States Societies, a reunion picnic of former residents of other states will be held in Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles, on Saturday, July 3, to entertain editors from over 35 states who will be here for the forty-first annual convention of the National Editorial Association. This reunion picnic has been arranged so that the visiting editors will not have to leave their convention sessions to visit with friends now residing in the Southland. The park will be divided into geographical sections of the United States, so that reunions will be made easier. Southland folk are asked to take sufficient lunch for a visiting editor. The Southern California Editorial Association, which is in charge of general arrangements for the convention, requests that local residents having friends in the editorial party do not take them away from the convention, but arrange to meet them at the picnic. Sunday, July 4, is a "Free Day" for the visiting editors, so that reunions may be continued if desired. Members of all state societies are urged to turn out in large numbers to welcome the editors at Sycamore Grove, July 3. C. H. Parsons, secretary of the Federation of States Societies, is arranging the details. Demonstrations Given To Save Citrus Trees Further opportunity will be afforded citrus growers in the northern part of the county to see approved methods of saving gophered trees and treating scaly bark disease. At the request of the La Habra and Yorba Linda farm centers, the farm advisor has scheduled two field demonstrations to be held on Friday, June 18. The morning demonstration at 10 o'clock will be held near La Habra, at the place of R. W. Walling, on Palm avenue, one-fourth mile north of Central, or one and a half miles east of La Habra. At this field meeting the approved method of sealy bark control on orange trees will be demonstrated, showing the extent of scraping and disinfecting material used for this purpose. The common mistakes made by the growers in the past will be pointed out by Farm Advisor Wahlberg. The afternoon meeting scheduled for 1:30 o'clock at Yorba Linda will be held on the place of Curtis W. Morris, on the Yorba Linda boulevard, about one mile east of Yorba Linda. At this place trees girdled by gophers will be in-arched. The details of the inarching operation will be featured and the type of nursery trees used, the method of grafting and waxing will be demonstrated. Many trees may be saved from gophering or gumming by the proper treatment and inarching. 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