anaheim-gazette 1927-04-28

ELYSIAN CLUB MEETS The Elysian Club met with Mrs. F.C. James on Tuesday afternoon, when the usual game of bridge was played. Mrs. Joseph Carroll won high score and Mrs. D. Jessurun the consolation. At the close of the game a dainty collation was served. Miss Anna Ryan will entertain the club at the next meeting. GUARANTEED DENTISTRY USING PAINLESS METHODS Smiling TEETH PRICES MODERATE Plates as low as.....$10.00 Crowns as low as.....5.00 Bridge Work as low as 5.00 Painless Extraction .....1.00 Plates repaired .....1.50 DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim Several Injured in Sunday Accidents Mrs. M. Franco, Prado, and a small child were slightly injured at noon Sunday, when the machine in which they were riding with the husband and father collided with another car at the intersection of the Placentia road and the Santa Ana canyon road, according to a report filed at the sheriff's office. They were taken to the Orange county hospital by motorists, where their injuries were dressed and later were removed to their homes. Joe Montaya, 13, of Placentia, is in the Orange county hospital, suffering from severe head injuries as the result of an automobile accident. Details of the accident were not learned. William Montez, Corona, reported to the sheriff's office Monday, that Libroria Ropas, Corona, was injured in an automobile accident on the Santa Ana canyon road Sunday afternoon. No one was reported injured when automobiles driven by Mrs. A. C. Pikering, Yorba Linda, and Mrs. Charles V. Porter, Seattle, Wash., collided on the state highway near Irvine. Mrs. Pickering reported that the Porter car forced her off the road while Mrs. Porter and her husband were changing seats. MOVING TO ALTADENA Julius J. Schneider has sold his home on West street and has purchased a residence at Altadena, where he and Mrs. Schneider will take up their permanent residence. They will leave for their new home some time next week. Mr. Schneider is a Ploneer resident of this city, being the son of original shareholders in the colony enterprise. He has lived here many years, and has filled numerous public offices with credit to himself and distinction to the community. He was for several years a member of the city board of trustees, and was ever alert to advance the best interests of the community. He still retains his orange orchard, and will make frequent visits here. The best wishes of the entire community go with him and his wife to their new home. $85 Buys good used Storey & Clark LOCAL BREWERY U. S. Lemon, employee Orange county newspaper stroke of paralysis recently finited at the home of his Pasadena. He is said to move or speak. In two actions just filed court, D. Jessurun of judgment against Mr. and R. Marson for $3000 or against William N. Polatak note. Attorneys M Holden, Anaheim, are co Jessurun. Many Anaheim physician attending, or expect to fifty-sixth annual convocation this week at Los Angeles number are Dr. H Dr. J. L Beebe, Dr. H Dr. J. W Utter, Dr. Jos Dr. J. Jansa, Dr. H. R Bessica Raiche. Mrs. D. Hernandes, 50, Lupe Hernandes, 60, M residing at Placentia, w the county jail Tuesday J.R.Buckles, city marshal on a charge of possession Buckles said that a quake was found in the D. Hernandes is said to of the man who was b in the forest fire that swept tains of Orange county. The Central Parent-Tion will hold its regular Tuesday afternoon, Ma o'clock, in the Central garden. This meeting is and every mother should interesting program is to by the program chairman Ross. A prize will be room having the largest mothers present. Dr. Haywood of the Methodist Episcopal church with the aid of a cane serious injuries sustained several days ago, and fell upon the pavement. DR. BLYTHE and Associates DENTISTS Phone 1398 for Evening Appointments GAS GIVEN X-RAY (Over Falkenstein's) 120 W. Center Anaheim $85 Buys good used Storey & Clark piano. Pay $1 per week. Danz' main store at 162 W. Center, Anaheim. Standard Gas Appliances TO ASSIST you in purchasing better appliances at reasonable prices, your Gas Company has extended its lines of merchandise, in addition to the Roper range, to include the Vulcan and Tappan ranges and the Welsbach automatic storage water heater. TAPPAN, VULCAN AND ROPER are Blue Star gas ranges selected from the markets of the nation, and recommended to you by your local Gas Company. Liberal terms—Small down payment No Interest Service with Courtesy Southern Counties Gas COMPANY It is the Second 10,000 Ml That Counts It is the Second 10,000 Mile That Counts We have many letters from local who have received 25,000 to 40,000 mi India Tire WHY NOT BUY AMERICA'S Tires (from all indications) are liaadvance at any time. We will protefor 90 days if you order now. TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRE WEST BROS AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG Owl Los Angeles at Chestnut, Anaheim—Phones 884 First and Cypress, Santa Ana—Phone 111 LOCAL BREVITIES U. S. Lemon, employed on various Orange county newspapers, suffered a stroke of paralysis recently and is confined at the home of his daughter in Pasadena. He is said to be unable to move or speak. In two actions just filed in superior court, D. Jessurun of Anaheim asks judgment against Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Marson for $3000 on a note, and against William N. Polston for $300 on a note. Attorneys McFadden and Holden, Anaheim, are counsel for Mr. Jessurun. Many Anaheim physicians have been attending, or expect to attend the fifty-sixth annual convention of the California Medical Association in session this week at Los Angeles. Among the number are Dr. H. A. Johnston, Dr. J. L. Beebe, Dr. H. D. Newkirk, Dr. J. W. Utter, Dr. Joseph Robinson, Dr. J. Jansa, Dr. H. R. Magee, and Dr. Bessica Raiche. Mrs. D. Hernandes, 50, and her sister, Lupe Hernandes, 60, Mexican women, residing at Placentia, were lodged in the county jail Tuesday by Officer J. R. Buckles, city marshal of Placentia, on a charge of possession of marijuana. Buckles said that a quart jar of the dope was found in their home—Mrs. D. Hernandes is said to be the widow of the man who was burned to death in the forest fire that swept the mountains of Orange county last year. The Central Parent-Teacher Association will hold its regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon, May 3, at 3:05 o'clock, in the Central school kindergarten. This meeting is very important and every mother should attend it. An interesting program is to be presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Walter Ross. A prize will be awarded the room having the largest percentage of mothers present. Dr. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist Episcopal church is walking with the aid of a cane, the result of serious injuries sustained in Los Angeles several days ago, when he slipped and fell upon the pavement, injuring Anaheim Now Has The 'Picnic Habit' The "picnic habit" for tourists and residents, formerly living in the East, has become firmly established in California. Anaheim, with its large park and central location in Orange county, is rapidly being recognized as a desirable and convenient place in which to hold them. Three successful picnics—Minnesota and the two Dakotas—have already been held. Now is to follow on Saturday, April 30, what is expected to be the largest of all-Iowa. Complete arrangements are being made for convenient registration and for finding former friends. There will be speakers of note to recall the old swimmin' hole, the plague of grasshoppers, the blizzards, all those sturdy pioneer days out of which has grown the Iowa of today, and which gives California so many of its best citizens and best boasters. The old-fashioned "basket picnic" will prevail with table conveniences and coffee for all. The greatest publicity is desired. Let every one tell his neighbor. Southern California Athletic Activities Prospects of the 1927 battle for the national intercollegiate track and field championship at Philadelphia, May 27 and 28, is turning into a scrap between two Pacific coast outfits looms today, following the dual meet struggle staged by Stanford and Southern California at Palo Alto last Saturday. The Cards won, 75 to 56. Dopesters are now figuring that either the Cards or the Trojans can win the I.C. 4-A affair this spring. Each team is potentially able to count 36 points; with Stanford capable of going a little better than that. Last year at Boston the meet resulted in a walk-away from Southern California, with-Stanford in second position, ten counters back. If Southern California annexes this season—it will be the third consecutive victory for the Trojans, and will send the Southern California squad off to a good start for permanent possession of the huge trophy. Stanford has never won an I.C. 4-A championship. California has state and the parent-teacher associations has been most enthusiastic and generous," said Jones. "Last year there were a total of 448 individual meetings held. But reports to State Chairman Charles Albert Adams, founder of the public school week idea in California, and present state chairman of the activities, indicate that there will be well over 500 individual meetings held. "Originally instituted as a Masonic activity, the annual observance has gradually come to take on a genuine public character, with meetings held, wherever practicable, in the auditoriums of public schools." The purposes of the week are to bring the public and parents into closer relation with school work, some of the subjects to be discussed during the week being: What and how are our children being taught, and why? Are the schools of today better or worse than those yesterday? Are there "fads and frills" in the school curriculum, and if so, how did they get there? How much do our schools cost, and are they worth it? California's Future Is Well Assured After having enjoyed several weeks in Southern California, Charles M. Schwab, American steel king, declared in an interview at Del Monte that "the future of California is limited only by the state's ability to care for its increasing population." Mr. Schwab has visited the Pacific coast on previous occasions; and like all such visitors who are of an observing and inquiry mind, he has noted the tremendous strides which the Golden State is making. From a purely residential and recreational locality, with some attention to soil products, these southern counties now have reached out for industrial and commercial supremacy, with a success which astonishes even the most enthusiastic booster. At the same time, Californians are giving more attention to the cultured alds of life. In letters and in art, music and in drama, in every educational activity, in all that adds to real progress, there is being exerted a leadership that inspires. In diversity of resources, products and attractions, California more nearly approaches completeness than any other Tuesday afternoon, May 3, at 3:05 o'clock, in the Central school kindergarten. This meeting is very important and every mother should attend it. An interesting program is to be presented by the program chairman, Mrs. Walter Ross. A prize will be awarded the room having the largest percentage of mothers present. Dr. Haywood of the White Temple Methodist Episcopal church is walking with the aid of a cane, the result of serious injuries sustained in Los Angeles several days ago, when he slipped and fell upon the pavement, injuring his knee and sustaining other severe bruises. His injuries were very painful, but it is hoped that he will soon be entirely recovered. Mrs. Helen Perry of Santa Monica is at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. P. Quarton of North Claudina, recuperating from a major operation performed at a Glendale hospital seven weeks ago. Chief Forester Greeley To Speak Friday Eve Due to the confusion that has arisen over the announcement made in the press of other dinners for this week where Col. W. B. Greeley, chief United States forester, has been announced as on the program, your attention is again called to the dinner in his honor, which will be given by the Conservation Association of Southern California on Friday, April 29, 1927. This dinner and the conference during that day will be the one opportunity for the people of Los Angeles to meet with and hear Colonel Greeley, Congressman Arthur M. Free, and others who are to be in attendance. The following is quoted from a letter signed by S. B. Show, district forester, who has Colonel Greeley's itinerary in hand: "... Regarding press notices on dinner and banquet to be held by the American Green Cross at Los Angeles, Colonel Greeley and other members of this office, including myself, will arrive in Los Angeles the morning of April 29, and the supervisors of the four southern forests have also been requested to meet us in Los Angeles on that date to attend the various conferences and dinners to be held under the management of your association." You are urged to make reservations for this dinner if you have not done so, that Southern California's leaders may demonstrate to the chief United States forester and his associates their interest in sound forestry and water conservation efforts. Southern California's varsity will be split into two sections this Saturday, one aggregation being sent to represent the Trojans at the University of Washington relays in Seattle, and the other to the Fresno relays. As there are only one or two field events listed on the Seattle program, the team that will be sent into the northwest will be composed entirely of track men. Twelve men will represent the institution at Seattle, and 15 will go to Fresno. The latter team will be composed entirely of field event performers. Southern California will have an excellent chance of winning the relays at Seattle. In the four-man $80 the Trojans are nearly a clutch to win, and in the four-man mile, four-man two mile, and medley relays, the local teams will be hard to whip. Waseda University's ball team, intercollegiate champions of Japan, will play the University of Southern California a two-game series here Friday and Saturday. Coach Crawford's team was beaten twice last week by St. Mary's, but finished in second place in the California Intercollegiate league, ahead of Stanford, California and Santa Clara. Southern California will have an excellent chance of winning the relays at Seattle. In the four-man 880 the Trojans are nearly a clinch to win, and in the four-man mile, four-man two mile, and medley relays, the local teams will be hard to whip. Waseda University's ball team, intercollegiate champions of Japan, will play the University of Southern California a two-game series here Friday and Saturday. Coach Crawford's team was beaten twice last week by St. Mary's, but finished in second place in the California Intercollegiate league, ahead of Stanford, California and Santa Clara. Waseda comes to the Southland with a team that has been touring the United States and playing baseball that is on a par with anything in the country in a collegiate way. The Trojans will be lucky to break even with the Japanese. All those men who place either first or second in the Pacific-Northwest championships at Corvalls, on May 27 and 28 will be sent to the Pacific coast intercollegiate meet in Los Angeles on June 3 and 4, it was announced recently. This move will not only prove an added incentive to those competing in the annual northwest championships, but it will also insure the northwest an adequate representation in the big meet in Los Angeles which will decide the track and field supremacy of Western America. Many universities which might have been unable to send a full squad to the Los Angeles meet will now be able to do so. California Observing Public School Week In preparation for the activities of the eighth annual observance of Public School Week, April 25-30, George L. Jones of Nevada City, grand master of California Masons, from state Public School Week headquarters, in San Francisco, urged a general co-operation on the part of the public in the week's programs. "The response on the part of the public, the teaching profession of the 'RAMONA' PLAY BREAKS ATTENDANCE RECORDS The first two performances of the fifth annual outdoor play, "Ramona," broke all attendance records in the history of the production, according to an announcement made today by Edward Poorman, general manager. Arrangements are being made to handle even greater crowds in the Ramona Bowl, at Hemet, the natural amphitheater in which the play is given. Saturday and Sunday of this week and Saturday and Sunday, May 7 and 8. "Under no circumstances will the season of the play be extended," said Mr. Poorman today. "There will be only the four more performances this year." Spectators at the opening performances of the play are loud in their praise of the production. Persons who have seen it in each of its four previous seasons declare the production this year to be far greater than ever before. Many notable people from all parts of California have made reservations for the performances of the coming week-end. They used to say that an apple a day kept the doctor away, but that was before germs were discovered. $135 Buys Mozart piano, good tone, pretty case; easy terms, $5 down. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $160 Buys fine tone mahogany Geo. P. Bent piano. This is a beauty; $5 per month and $5 down. Free delivery and free music lessons. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim. $185 Buys magnificent Lester piano, famous make, glorious tone; case in good shape. Many other good bargains. Chickering, Knabe Miller, Hardman, Wurlitzer, etc. 100 pianos to choose from. Danz, 162 W. Center, Anaheim—main store. FOR SALE—Nine genuine Chinese imported rugs. These are wonderful rugs at about half price; have been used. 21 Brussels and Paratex imperfect rugs, 9x12, at $15 each. About 50 sets of overstuffed furniture that have been used as samples. Also a lot of damaged bedroom furniture, dining-room sets, chairs, rockers, etc., at the Orange Mattress and Furniture Factory, 432 West Chapman St., Orange, Calif. Phone 468. FOR SALE 75 tons poor grade baled alfalfa hay for-fertilizer, $11 per ton on ranch; can arrange for delivery. MONTANA LAND CO. R.F.D. No. 3, Box 499, Long Beach, Cal. (One mile south of Bellflower) HEMET AND SAN JACINTO Present FIFTH ANNUAL OUTDOOR PLAY "Ramona" April 30-May 1—May 7-8 FIFTH ANNUAL OUTDOOR PLAY "Ramona" April 30-May 1—May 7-8 (Saturdays and Sundays) In the Ramona Bowl—California's most colorful amphitheater, in the hills—two miles south of HEMET Reserved Seats (including admission) $1.50 Play Starts 3 p.m. Free Parking Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion—Virtuous in Value Anaheim Month-End Special= Printed Silks Printed Silks 5 Quality $3.00 and $3.25 Qualities 1 59 yard $2 45 yard -date printed crepe silks in the small and medium w so popular—nothing more suitable for a practical ss—40 inches wide. Saturday only, at above special ain Floor) Lingette & Butychine-49c lar 65c fabrics for costume slips, lingerie and linline of shades.