anaheim-gazette 1926-10-07

LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams have returned from a trip to the north. They left Miss Catherine Adams and Miss Norma Brastad at Corvallis, Ore., where they are entered as students at the Oregon Agricultural College. The Methodist Conference at Pasadena last week returned Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood to the pastorate of White Temple church for another year. The doctor and his wife have made a host of warm friends during their year's residence here, and the news that they will remain was received with satisfaction. Two deer with one shot is the unique record established by A. Gail, Balboa, who just returned from an eight days' trip into the mountains near Mount Whitney with C. G. Rodgers of Rogers Boat Building Company. Gail said he saw the two bucks running side by side. He carefully aimed at the nearest animal. His shot penetrated the first deer, dropping him in his tracks. The other deer staggered and fell shortly afterward. Upon investigation, Gail found that his one shell had brought down the limit in deer for him. Alming to broaden their dramatic study, students in the Anaheim Union high school drama classes, under the leadership of Miss Lucille Blickley, instructor, have organized a new dramatic society, naming Clyde Martin as president. Other officers named are Lavelle Cheatum, first vice-president and program chairman; Lawrence Mitchell, second vice-president and social chairman, and Frances Merrill, secretary-treasurer. Meetings of the new dramatic club are to be held monthly. Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim has petitioned superior court, through Attorneys Tipton and Callor, for leave to mortgage its property on Broadway for $20,000. The action, it is stated, is for the purpose of providing funds for construction of a new church building. The present building, the petition states, is inadequate for the growing Frank Baum has been awarded Judgment against the Isaacson Realty Company for $4500 on a note, together with interest, attorney fees, costs and other items, bringing the total judgment to $5040.47. Superior Judge E. J. Marks heard the suit. R. C. Dutton, Anaheim attorney, represented Baum. The first rain of the season visited this section last Friday night. Anaheim's precipitation was .31 of an inch. Mayhard Robert Davis, ex-service man and patient of the government hospital at Palo Alto, who disappeared June 4, has not been found. His brother, Russell C. Davis, 220 North Philadelphia street, Anaheim, has offered a reward of $50 for any information concerning the man. M. R. Davis, known as Jack Davis, was injured while serving in France, and upon his return to the United States was sent to the Palo Alto hospital. While working in the yard of the hospital, he suddenly disappeared, and all efforts to find any trace of him have met with failure. He was well known in Orange county, Wyoming and Texas oil fields. Born in Los Angeles, in 1890, he was educated in California, and speaks several languages fluently. Charged with failure to stop and render aid after their automobile is alleged to have collided with a motorcycle ridden by Harry Gatjens, Anaheim youth; Jim Harris and Harry Dalbow, ranch workers, were arraigned in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court and their preliminary examination set for October 13, at 10 a.m. Ball was fixed at $1500 each. New officers were elected by the American Legion post Tuesday night. They are J. Clark Chamberlain, commander; Ralph Cox, first vice-commander; E. C. Evans, second vice-commander; C. E. Griffith, adjunct; E. M. Everett, finance officer; Paul D. Tedrick, historian; George Larson, David Toms, Earl Fulfer and Rudolph Boyerson, executive committee. The Republican Study Club met on Friday, at the home of Mrs. H. N. White, when a very instructive session Los Alamitos (By DORA H. Mrs. George Watts meeting of the Association in Los Alamitos. Mr. and Mrs. W. K daughter, Marguerite, were dinner guests at home on Sunday. Mrs. George Martin in Long Beach. J. M. Bowers is spent weeks in Los Alamitos. Gus Shipley is emploi of the Los Alamitos taking the position hel Harvey Young, and working on the Montana Mesdames George W. Martin attended a Eastern Star at Buenos day evening. M. F. Reagan has few days at Elsinore. Employees of the Se Gas Company have the maths in the norntown. Mrs. Cerella Henderson day from a week-end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Tustin were Sunday. Nolan Doss home. Mrs. E. L. Johns wn on Monday. There was a cover of the clubhouse on Mon der the auspices of followed by a business church officers. The opening of the Water Company's new Wednesday was a ve fair. In connection with held a ten under the Willing Workers, whit sum. Mesdames George W and George Martin atta of the executive board County Federation of at the clubhouse in Tuesday. Mrs. John Sjostrom Sjostrom were in Monday. Bethel Baptist church of Anaheim has petitioned superior court through Attorneys Tipton and Callor, for leave to mortgage its property on Broadway for $20,000. The action, it is stated, is for the purpose of providing funds for construction of a new church building. The present building, the petition states, is inadequate for the growing needs of the congregation. George Littlefield received painful injuries when his car collided with two parked cars at the corner of Broadway and Clementine, Sunday night. He was blinded by the headlight of an approaching auto, and failed to see the two parked cars. He was seriously cut about the face and head, but escaped without any broken bones. All three cars were badly damaged by the impact. The parked cars belonged to H. W. Kraft and A. Neiman. Mrs. Doris Rue was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce from/Albert Rue of Anaheim in Superior Judge H. G. Ames' court Friday. Attorney T. L. McFadden represented Mrs. Rue, who charged her husband with desertion. New officers were elected by the American Legion post Tuesday night. They are J. Clark Chamberlain, commander; Ralph Cox, first vice-commander; E. C. Evans, second vice-commander; C. E. Griffith, adjunctant; E. M. Everett, finance officer; Paul D. Tedrick, historian; George Larson, David Toms, Earl Fulfer and Rudolph Boyeson, executive committee. The Republican Study Club met on Friday, at the home of Mrs. H. N. White, when a very instructive session was held. This is the only club of its kind in the county. One was started in Santa Ana about a year ago, but soon lapsed for lack of interest. The local is flourishing, and deserves the support of all women interested in the constitution and the laws of our country. Mrs. Terry organized the club and is its president. The county executive of the Federated Women's Clubs met at Buena Park on Monday. Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, president of Anaheim Ebell Society; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry and Mrs. H. H. Benjamin were the Anaheim representatives present at the meeting. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Five-room modern house, price $3500; marble stone sink. Will take a small car or lot on same. Hattle A. Allen, Buena Park, Calif. 1 CENT SALE Thursday-Friday-Saturday Orange County Drug Co. FRANK C. EISENHAUER 300 West Center St. ANAHEIM - CALIF. Orange County Drug Co. FRANK C. EISENHAUER 300 West Center St. ANAHEIM - CALIF. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years ago. Bayertablets Aspirin Genuine Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugs. Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mrs. George Watts attended the meeting of the Associate Matrons' Association in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Loranger and daughter, Marguerite, of Los Angeles, were dinner guests at the E. J. Jones home on Sunday. Mrs. George Martin spent Monday in Long Beach. J. M. Bowers is spending a couple of weeks in Los Alamitos. Gus Shipley is employed at the plant of the Los Alamitos Sugar Company, taking the position held many years by Harvey Young, and Mr. Young is working on the Montana ranch. Mesdames George Watts and George Martin attended a meeting of the Eastern Star at Buena Park on Monday evening. M. F. Reagan has been spending a few days at Elsinore. Employees of the Southern Counties Gas Company have finished relaying the mails in the northern part of the town. Mrs. Cerella Henderson returned Monday from a week-end visit with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Reed of near Tustin were Sunday guests at the Nolan Doss home. Mrs. E. L. Johns was in Seal Beach on Monday. There was a covered dish supper at the clubhouse on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Church Aid, followed by a business meeting of the church officers. The opening of the Los Alamitos Water Company's new office on last Wednesday was a very enjoyable affair. In connection with it there was held a tea, under the auspices of the Willing Workers, which netted a nice sum. Mesdames George Watts, E. L. Johns and George Martin attended a meeting of the executive board of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs at the clubhouse, in Buena Park, on Tuesday. Mrs. John Sjostrom and Mrs. Cliff Sjostrom were in Long Beach on Monday. Orange County Has 16,000 Mexicans Majority Good Citizens, but Many Are Undesirables Southern California, with its high development, paying high wages for unskilled labor, compared to the pittance paid peon labor south of the Rio Grande, is a natural lure for the Mexican worker. As a result, Southland is being invaded by an army of job hunters, seeking employment as section hands, ditch diggers, fruit pickers and farm laborers. For many and various reasons, their presence in Orange county presents a real problem to the county authorities, as well as to the various welfare agencies engaged in relief work, inquiries at the court house reveal. Orange county, with an estimated population of approximately 100,000, has close to 10,000 Mexicans. In justice to the Mexicans living here, it should be pointed out that included in this aggregate are thousands of law-abiding, self-respecting and industrious Mexicans, who having graduated from the pick and shovel gang, are now engaged in various trades and occupations. Not a few of them own homes and are eager to avail themselves of the educational facilities offered their children. It should be borne in mind, Commissioner Gregg explained, that as with immigration from Europe, so with that from Mexico, the well-to-do Mexicans do not migrate. And this observation applies with equal force to the educated Mexicans, who come from the middle class. For this reason, he added, it is not fair to judge the Mexican people by the greater number of those who make their living in this country. But there is the man in the five-gallon, wide-brimmed sombrero made of straw, a guitar in one hand, a cigarette between his lips and all his earthly possessions rolled up in a blanket roll and tucked under the other arm, that furnishes food for highway notes The California highway commission announced an award of contract to the Griffith Company of Los Angeles for the paving of 1.6 miles of state highway through the town of Tustin. It is a co-operative project, the county and a local road improvement district will assist in financing the paving of the state highway to a width of 56 feet by constructing one-half of the street. The bid of the Griffith company was $61,220, engineer's estimate, $71,873 for the state's portion. The commission opened bids for the construction of two small reinforced concrete bridges across La Placerita creek; Los Angeles county. The lowest bid was submitted by I. P. Lipp of Los Angeles; bid, $13,934.70; engineer's estimate, $14,260. The California highway commission asked bids for the construction of a reinforced concrete bridge across Gavilota creek; on the coast highway; in Santa Barbara county. It will have three 54-foot spans and one 30-foot span. The clear roadway will be 24 feet. Bids will be opened in Sacramento on November 1. The bridge is located about two and one-half miles north of Gavilota. CALIFORNIA RACER AFTER A. A. A. HONORS That Frank Lockhart, sensational young California speed demon, is making a hard fight for 1926 national A.A.A. speedway championship honors, was indicated by the showing of his car in the series of county fair race sprinkles just staged at Fresno on the mile board bowl. Frank Lockhart, piloting a Richfield-powered Miller special, won the feature race—a 50-mile sprint—and placed second in the 26-mile sprint, won by Bennett Hill's Miller. Peter D. Paolo, last year's champion also showed blit with his name Duesenberg Straight Eight; Richfield-powered, which was so successful last year." "Pete" copied the opening 25-mile dash and ran a close second to The opening of the Los Alamitos Water Company's new office on last Wednesday was a very enjoyable affair. In connection with it there was held a tac, under the auspices of the Willing Workers, which netted a nice sum. Mesdames George Watts, E. L. Johns and George Martin attended a meeting of the executive board of the Orange County Federation of Worthing Clubs at the clubhouse, in Buena Park, on Tuesday. Mrs. John Sjostrom and Mrs. Cliff Sjostrom were in Long Beach on Monday. No. 412 E Mother! Watch Child’s Tongue “California Fig Syrup” is Children’s Harmless Laxative New Tire Deserves New Tube, Claim To the car owner who is economizing by driving along on old rubber that has been patched and repatched because tire are so expensive compared to what they were a year or so ago, Al Monroe, metropolitan Kelly-Springfield tire representative, issued a bit of good advice when it becomes necessary to buy a new casing. He says that a car owner should never mount a new shoe with an old tube. He believes that even though a tube looks absolutely good, the strain it has suffered in many thousands of miles of running may have weakened it so that it will not stand up for full life of the casing. By using a new tube with a new casing, Mr. Monroe declares that the car owner will not only avoid the possibility of ruining a good casing, but that he will get a lot of extra mileage and be relieved of tire troubles for a long time to come. This advice should be heeded by all tire buyers in order to get the best results from their tires. Is the thought that West Brothers wish to leave with you. With every India tube that is sold to be installed in a new India casing, a guarantee is given that that tube will outwear the casing. Then why put an old tube in a new casing? It can only last a short time, and when it does give you trouble, it may ruin the new casing. India tubes are of superior quality The proper temperature at which to churn cream varies with local and seasonal conditions. A good rule is to adjust the churning temperature so that the churning period will be about 30 minutes. It cost $700 to nominate Abraham Linco[n]. Nowadays we pay a lot more and get a lot less. HAVE SOME elegant 7-months-old cockerels for sale at $2 each, with records up to 300; chicks came direct from Enland’s poultry farm. J. J. Purdy, cor. E. Orangethorpe and Raymond Ave., Fullerton. Phone 455-R. and insure absolute satisfaction. The “True Blue” heat test proof tube is one of the new achievements of India service to tire users. If you have not examined this new tube, call at West Brothers, your India distributors of Orange county, and they will gladly show you this wonder tube. PREPARE FOR A WET YEAR IT'S DUE THIS SEASON WHY THROW AWAY GOOD TIRES, when our factory experts in our down-to-the-minute equipped shops will repair and retread your tires to start up like new in the nearby rainy season. WE GUARANTEE OUR WORK on all makes of tires LET US WORRY about your tire troubles that's our business WEST BROS. TWO STORES 112-16 W. Chestnut Anaheim, Calif. 308-10 East Third St. Santa Ana, Calif. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA FRANK BAUM and JOSEPHINE BAUM, husband and wife, Plaintiffs VS. ISAACSON REALTY COMPANY, a corporation; John Doe, Jane Doe, and John Doe Company, a corporatist. Defendants (Under and by virtue of a decree of foreclosure and order of sale duly made and entered in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, on the 1st day of October, A.D., 1926, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure of Mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 5th day of October, A.D., 1926, in the above entitled action, in favor of Frank Baum and Josephine Baum, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, and against Isaacson Realty Company, a corporation, et al., Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 5th day of October, A.D., 1926, and to me delivered on the same day, together with the said writ annexed thereto, whereby I am commanded to sell at public auction for cash in Lawful Money of the United States, the following and in said decree described real estate: Situated in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Lot Ten (10) in Block "A" of the Zeyn Tract Annex, as per Map thereof recorded in Book 7, page 5 of Miscellaneous Maps, Records of Orange County. Except therefrom the Southerly 4.50 feet now in Sycamore Street. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. Public notice is hereby given that on Thursday the 28th day of October, A.D., 1926, at ten o'clock A.M. of said day, I will proceed to sell at the south door of the court house, in the City of Santa Ana, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, in Lawful Money of the United States, all the above described real estate, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy said decree for principal interest and all costs. Given under my hand this 6th day of October, A.D., 1926. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. ROGER C. DUTTON. Annaheim, California. Attorney for Plaintiffs. 9-7-4t year. Much of this could have been eliminated. The selection of seed to prevent disease is another subject which will be discussed at this field day. Do You See Clearly? DEAR MIL. PATTERSON: Is a man throwing away his ability when he leaves a large city for a small town? I'll say he is not! You will remember making glasses for me last August and suggesting another pair for close work. But considering the fact that I had been to so many Oculists and Optometrists without satis; faction, I thought I would wait until I saw if the pair you made would be better. My taking a 300-mile trip out of my way in order to get another pair is sufficient testimonial of your ability. But if you have succeeded where others failed, the Public should know about it—the Public that pays whether they get results or not. Wishing you success you so richly deserve, I beg to remain. Your sincere friend and well-wisher, (Signed) L. PACKWOOD. Patterson Optical Co. 109 South Los Angeles Street Phones 794 and 795 Examinations by Appointment Only and Delicatessen INTER IN SAFEWAY STORE Day and Saturday Specials Meats Veal 18c for your pressing) Per lb. FRESH OYSTERS Bulk Mayonnaise 15c Per Half Pint... Rolled of Veal 28c SHRIMP SALAD Finnan Haddie 40c Kippered Salmon Per lb. er 15c Sausage 20c CHICKEN SALAD Potato Salad 25c Vegetable Salad Per Pint