anaheim-gazette 1927-05-26

Money Pledged for Fair Grounds Site Twenty-Acre Tract to Be Purchased From Schumacher Ten thousand dollars was pooled Tuesday night by 10 of Orange county's prominent men to purchase a 20-acre tract as a permanent Orange county fair site on Placentia avenue and adjoining the present 17½-acre site, which is under lease with an option to buy. The meeting at which the start of a fund to purchase the tract was made was held in the pavilion at the fair grounds, and was attended by some twenty-five backers of the project. The tract will be purchased from Jake Schumacher, who will also be a member of the syndicate, for a reported price of $1200 an acre. The price is a special rate made to the syndicate and would not be available to anyone else, it was announced. The syndicate will be known as the Orange County Fair Holding Company and will be composed of as many men as can be obtained. At least twenty-five will be necessary, it was said. Of these, the 10 who subscribed at last night's meeting are already in, and a number, bringing the total to 40, have indicated their desire of entering the syndicate, according to officials. The organization is expected to be completed within the next day or two in order that the option on the tract, which has until June 1 to run, may be exercised. The fair organization is understood to be willing to pay taxes and interest on the project and allow the holding syndicate a fair profit on the investment. The tract is planted to walnuts at present. The orchard will not be removed this year, it is understood, as the present sit of 17½ acres on which the fair is to be held this year will be large enough for the tent space, with the exception of a small area, which will be cared for by removing two rows of trees on the south side of the grove. The purchase of the area will provide parking facilities, heretofore considered a problem to fair managers. Daughter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters, Virginia, Eleanor, Margery and Lucille of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Burhmalm and two children of Los Angeles. Over $209 was raised by Buena Park for the Mississippi flood fund. At the executive board meeting of the Buena Park Parent-Teacher Association, held at the schoolhouse, Mrs. V. T. Stevens and Mrs. St. Clair Sherrod were appointed delegates to the state convention at Los Angeles. Fred Bastady, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, attended the meeting of commercial secretaries of Southern California at Catalina Saturday and Sunday. Miss Helene Teeters, formerly of Buena Park, was married Friday to W. B. Gibson of Fullerton. The happy couple are living at Anaheim. Mrs. Gibson was in Buena Park Monday, calling on friends. George Souder and family enjoyed a picnic at Orange County park Sunday. H. H. Haggarty and George Cole left Sunday afternoon for a few days in Imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Candee and daughter, Dolores Maxine, were Sunday guests of his brother, A. L. Candee of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. E. Keck and children of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Banning, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunby were Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kennedy, Long Beach; Mrs. Ruth Andrews, Long Beach; Mrs. Margaret Whipple, Oakland; and William Wortherspoon, Petaluma. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch attended a dance at Silverado canyon Saturday night. The social given by the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening proved to be a shower for Miss Gerrude Martin, popular second grade teacher, who on June 15 will become the bride of Ernest Rennie. A short program, consisting of vocal, violin and piano solos given by pupils of Wahlberg School of Music at Fullerton was given after which Mrs. C. B. Snyder played the wedding march, and a mock wedding was staged. Miss Anne Fisk was the blushing bride, Mrs. Frank Jones the bashful groom, Charles Landell the matron of honor, Miss Trundy the daughter of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters, Virginia, Eleanor, Margery and Lucille of San Gabriel; Mr. and Mrs. Burhmalm and two children of Los Angeles. Over $209 was raised by Buena Park for the Mississippi flood fund. At the executive board meeting of the Buena Park Parent-Teacher Association, held at the schoolhouse, Mrs. V. T. Stevens and Mrs. St. Clair Sherrod were appointed delegates to the state convention at Los Angeles. Fred Bastady, secretary of the chamber of commerce, and Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, attended the meeting of commercial secretaries of Southern California at Catalina Saturday and Sunday. Miss Helene Teeters, formerly of Buena Park, was married Friday to W. B. Gibson of Fullerton. The happy couple are living at Anaheim. Mrs. Gibson was in Buena Park Monday, calling on friends. George Souder and family enjoyed a picnic at Orange County park Sunday. H. H. Haggarty and George Cole left Sunday afternoon for a few days in Imperial valley. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Candee and daughter, Dolores Maxine, were Sunday guests of his brother, A. L. Candee of Los Angeles. Mrs. W. E. Keck and children of Los Angeles visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Banning, Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gunby were Mr. and Mrs. L. R.Kenedy, Long Beach; Mrs.Ruth Andrews,Long Beach; Mrs.Margaret Whipple,Dakland,and William Wortherspoon,Petaluma. Mr. and Mrs. G.E.Murch attended a dance at Silverado canyon Saturday night. The social given by the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening proved to be a shower for Miss Gerrude Martin, popular second grade teacher, who on June 15 will become the bride of Ernest Rennie.A short program consisting of vocal violin and piano solos given by pupils of Wahlberg School of Music at Fullerton was given after which Mrs.C.B.Snyder played the wedding march,and a mock wedding was staged.Miss Anne Fisk was the blushing bride,Mrs.Frank Jonesthe bashful groom,Cheryl Landellthe matronof honor,Miss Trundythe daughterofLongBeachMr.MrsJohnBoyleanddaughtersVirginiaEleanorMargeryandLucilleofSanGabrielMr.mrsBurhmalmandtwochildrenofLosAnglesOver$209wasraisedbyBuenaParkfortheMississippifloodfund.AttheexecutiveboardmeetingoftheBuenaParkParent-TeacherAssociationheldattheschoolhouse,Mrs.V.T.StevensandMrsStClairSherrodwereappointeddelegatestothestateconventionatLosAngles.FredBastadysecretaryofthechamberofcommerce,andHenrySchmitzeditoroftheBuenaParkNewsattendedthemeetingofcommercialsecretariesofSouthernCaliforniaatCatalinaSaturdayandSunday.MissSummercountyburylibrarystonhadag museumifitjoiningsroom,thelibraryreequipment,andcouldbeused.Theexpensethereliefcoulouldbe$150.theboard.Dr.BallstressuringhistoricalriveninthetouchentveterannewspaperSamuelArmorKuchelofAnaharereitnottheoldfilesoncpublishedbyHwouldbevirtuethefirst38yoBalldeclared.Thestateoffendtacehijoseinfairwarso necesityItforbiddingthe Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mrs. E. E. Thurman returned Tuesday evening from a week's visit with her son, Arthur Thurman of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. C. H. Owens and mother, Mrs. H. P. King, were Los Angeles visitors Wednesday. H. O. Crosthwaite, aged 43, for the past 15 months a resident of Buena Park, died suddenly Tuesday evening. Mr. Crosthwaite, who was a carpenter, had been doing carpenter work at the Goodyear Rubber plant in Los Angeles. On May 9, he was struck on the head by a falling piece of timber. He received medical attention at the time and returned to his work, but afterwards suffered severe headache. Tuesday morning he was seized with a heart attack, with which he died late in the day. The funeral was Saturday afternoon, at the Seale undertaking parlors. Fullerton, Mr. Crosthwaite is survived by his mother, Mrs. F. M. Crosthwaite; his wife and five children, James, Freda, Eugene, Harry and Harold. Mr. Crosthwaite was born in Kansas. He came to California five years ago. He was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Since living in Buena Park he was scoutmaster of the local Boy Scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Lockwood of Santa Monica were guests at the J. B. Robison home from Thursday until Saturday afternoon. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood and Mr. and Mrs. Robison attended the orange show. Mrs. L. T. Willey attended a bridge luncheon at the Round Table clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Garrison Costar sang at the Ebell Club, Fullerton, Friday evening. Miss Minnie Wagg of one of the Los Angeles hospitals spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagg. The chicken pie supper given by the Ladies' Aid, Friday, cleared $45. Two families from Colorado settled last week in Homewood. They were Louis Crapo and Norman Hammond and their respective families. The social given by the Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday evening proved to be a shower for Miss Gertrude Martin, popular second grade teacher, who on June 15 will become the bride of Ernest Rennie. A short program, consisting of vocal, violin and piano solos given by pupils of Wahlberg School of Music at Fullerton was given after which Mrs. C. B. Snyder played the wedding march, and a mock wedding was staged. Miss Anne Fisk was blushing bride, Mrs. Frank Jones the bashful groom, Mrs. Charles Landell the matron of honor, Miss Trudy the best man, Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mrs.W.B.Shaw, Mrs.E.P.Mann, Mrs.Fred Van Locen were bridesmaids, little (?) Miss Ruth Estabrook was the flower girl, and Mrs.Ralph Cummins was the minister. As the bridemaids and bride were dressed in the vintage of about 1900, the effect was a scream for those present. At the close of the "ceremony" two bushel baskets of gifts were brought to the bride, who announced that they were not meant for her, but for the bride-to-be, and called Miss Martin and Mr. Rennie to the stage to open the gifts. About seventy were present at the enjoyable occasion. Legislative Notes Four bills, intended to make more certain the punishment of habitual criminals, and to do away with the crevices in the criminal law through which they slip to freedom, have just been signed by Governor C. C. Young. Two relate to paroles and sentences; two relate to the punishment to be meted out to those who, by reason of numerous convictions, are properly classed as habitual criminals, and must be restrained for the protection of society. The laws relating to probation were senate bills Nos. 377 and 595. One bill is a resentment of the provisions of the criminal laws relating to the granting of probation by superior courts, and is the form of an amendment to section 1203 of the penal code. It is long, and in substance does several things; one is to eliminate county boards as judicial officers and to limit their functions to recommendations to the court; another is to deny probation to any defendant who is shown to have been armed when he committed the crime charged, or who was armed when arrested, or who used or tried to use a weapon in connection with the crime charged, or who perpetrated bodily injuries or torture, or who has ever been previously convicted of a felony. The present denial of probation to public officers convicted of bribery or embezzlement is continued in effect. The law with reference to the revocation of probation is clarified, and provision is made for requiring probationers to work in county road camps, farms, or other public work, and supervisors are authorized to pay for such work, the money to go to support dependents or pay fines. Senate bill No. 377 makes material changes in the existing statutes relating to parole of convicts. The new law Mrs. L. T. Willey attended a bridge luncheon at the Round Table clubhouse Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Garrison Costar sang at the Ebell Club, Fullerton, Friday evening. Miss Minnie Wagg of one of the Los Angeles hospitals spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wagg. The chicken ple supper given by the Ladies' Aid, Friday, cleared $45. Two families from Colorado settled last week in Homewood. They were Louis Grapo and Norman Hammond and their respective families. H. E. Warren and son, Thomas Warren of Los Angeles, left last week for a two weeks' trip to Bishop and vicinity. Mr. Warren will return in time to accompany Mrs. Warren to Santa Barbara for the graduation of their daughter, Miss Eleanor, from the Santa Barbara Teachers' College. Miss Warren will teach domestic science next year at Wasco high school. Mrs. Dora Gilnes, principal of our school, attended a meeting of Orange county principals at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Wednesday evening. After the business meeting of the Woman's Club Thursday, a surprise shower was given Miss Gertrude Martin, who on June 15 will become the bride of Ernest Rennie of Cypress. Mrs. Erma McGuire entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Holbrook of Santa Ana received first prize, and Mrs. E. W. Thurman second prize. Mrs. McGuire served a four-course dinner at the close of the games. Mrs. Walter Kenny is to entertain the next meeting. The Buena Park fire department was called out Sunday and again Monday to put out grass fires which threatened to spread and do damage. Mrs. Ben Calloway is being visited by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burgess of Santa Cruz. Their daughter, Mrs. Stevens of Whittier, was a Sunday visitor at the Calloway home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens entertained Mr. Owens' mother, brothers, sisters and their families Sunday. The guests were Mrs. Nelle Andrews of Compton, John Andrews and daughter of Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Andrews and The law with reference to the revocation of probation is clarified, and provision is made for requiring probationers to work in county road camps, farms, or other public work, and supervisors are authorized to pay for such work, the money to go to support dependents or pay fines. Senate bill No. 377 makes material changes in the existing statutes relating to paroles of convicts. The new law is in the form of amendments to section No. 1168 of the penal code, and it limits the authority of the prison board in setting sentences in certain cases as follows: For first offenders, armed when committing the crime, or when arrested, a minimum of seven years before parole; for previously convicted offenders, in same circumstances, a minimum of fifteen years; for previously convicted offenders, unarmed when committing crime or when arrested, a minimum of seven years. The two bills relating to habitual criminals are senate bills Nos. 407 and 409. The first of these amends section 688 of the penal code by providing that persons previously convicted of felonies in other states or countries will come under the provisions of the new section relating to the punishment of persons convicted of similar offenses within the state. The other bill recites that certain offenders who have been previously twice convicted shall be adjudged habitual criminals, and as such shall not be eligible for release on parole until they shall have actually served a minimum of twelve years. In cases where the offenders have been previously convicted of any felony three times, the penalty shall be life imprisonment, without parole. The crimes which bring third term offenders under the terms of this section are robbery, burglary, burglary with explosives, rape with violence, arson, murder, assault to murder, grand theft, subornation of perjury, train wrecking, felonious assault with a deadly weapon, or feloniously receiving stolen goods. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Seeking Room for Historical Museum Space May Be Found in Orange County Hall of Records An investigation of the possibility that quarters might be arranged in the county hall of records to house a museum of historical relieds of Orange county was authorized Tuesday by the county supervisors, when Assemblyman C. D. Ball, president of the Orange County Historical Society, and Miss Florence Summers of Richfield appeared before the board to make such a request. Chairman William Schumacher appointed Supervisor S. H. Finley as a committee to look into the matter and determine whether a room adjoining the county library, now partially occupied as a storeroom, and by draughtsmen for the county surveyor's office, could be utilized. Miss Summers reported that the county librarian, Miss Margaret Livingston, had agreed to supervise the museum if it was located in the adjoining room. It was suggested that the library required more space and equipment, and that a part of the room could be used by the library. The expense of glass cases, in which the relics could be kept under lock, would be $150. Miss Summers informed the board. Dr. Ball stressed the need of preserving historical relieds of the county and, in that connection, paid tribute to two veteran newspapermen of the county, Samuel Armor of Orange and Henry Kuchel of Anaheim. "We're it not for Samuel Armor and the old files of the Anaheim Gazette, published by H.nyr Kuchel, this county would be virtually without record of the first 38 years of its history." Dr. Ball declared. The state of California does not intend to ace bifacking and other modern outdoor sports elevated to the plane of civil war, so it has barred one battle necessity. It has adopted a new law forbidding the use or possession of THAT HOPEFUL OMEN A report by the national geographic board lets the world into the secret that the way to spell Hong Kong is "Hong Kong." The board particularly warns against "Hongkong" and "Hong-Kong." Henceforth, therefore, in all United States official publications it will be "Hong Kong." Friends of China will welcome this news as a promise that at last order is coming out of the Chinese chaos. Moreover, the ruling is in accord with the order of the British secretary of state for the colonies, and therefore may be taken as evidence of an understanding between the British and American governments. Now if the associated powers will decide on the proper spelling of a few million more Chinese names, a long step will have been made toward taking the headache out of Chinese news, even if the war goes on indefinitely. SALE UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA LAURA E. FENSTERMACHER, Plaintiff. VS. JOHN B. CHRISTENSEN and DORA MARIE CHRISTENSEN, his wife; TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST COMPANY, a corporation; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MONTEREY PARK, a corporation; John Doe, Jane Doe, The Doe Company, a corporation; Doe & Poe a co-partnership. 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 6th day of May, A. D. 1927, 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 11th day of May, A. D. 1927, in the above entitled action, Strike New Wells In Atwood District Three new producers have been added to the Atwood field this week, with one more due to come in soon. Two of the wells belong to the Standard Oil Company and both are on the bluff at the foot of the lake. Veja No. 1 was drilled to 2900 feet, while the Anaheim Union Water Company No. 2 was finished at 3018 feet. Both wells came in Wednesday and the output is the same. 150 barrels being the estimated flow. No gauge has yet been made, so that actual figures as regards quantity and quality could not be obtained. The Union Oil Company also brought in a good well Monday, Ayers and Parson No. 5, which is making 520 barrels of clean oil of 24.9 degrees gravity. The Ayers and Parsons lease is on Van Buren street, north of the Thompson and Goodwin lease. The Union also has one new rig going up Stern No. 10, and Morse No. 1, on the "home" lease, will be deepened. The General Petroleum Company spudded in on the Pedeco lease Monday. Pedeco No. 2 is ready to spud Wednesday or Thursday. The Associated has rig up for Kammerer No. 6, which is waiting for the rotary drill. Several wells are setting 8¼-inch casing for the water string, namely, the California Petroleum's Bradford No. 6, which is setting water string at 3900 feet; the General Petroleum's Mullen No. 4, the Chanslor-Canfield-Midway's Richfield No. 7, and Richfield No. 8, while the Continental is running the oil string in Pyne No. 4. Pyne No. 3 has been drilled to the oil sand and is standing cemented. It will not be put on production at once, Pyne No. 5 being the next well scheduled for production. The well is being reamed and will be in in a few days. The grandson of the man who blew out the gas now starts the automobile engine with the car in a closed garage. FOR SALE 75 tons poor grade balled alfalfa hay for fertilizer; $11 per ton on ranch; can arrange for delivery. The state of California does not intend to ace hijacking and other modern outdoor sports elevated to the plane of civil war, so it has barred one battle necessity. It has adopted a new law forbidding the use or possession of machine guns by anybody except military authorities or authorized peace officers. The law, introduced by Assemblyman Jacobson of San Francisco, and just signed by Governor Young, makes the use or possession of a machine gun a felony, punishable by imprisonment up to three years, fine to $5000 or both. Overcrowding in state institutions will soon be a memory. The state board of control and Earl Jensen, director of institutions, are now carrying out plans to end it. Mr. Jensen, appointed by Governor C. C. Young, has made a personal inspection of all institutions under his supervision and has found that because of lack of funds during the biennium just ending, many of them were overcrowded, while others were underequipped. He has started a series of inmate transfers designed to lessen the overcrowding, and to make better use of the facilities. At the Sonoma State House, for illustration, he found 111 women wards of the state sleeping in beds made on the floors. The superintendent advised him that he had tried to correct this situation, but had not been able to get furnishings. The director authorized a requisition for beds, suggested the parole of certain mild cases, transferred others, and ended that condition. At the same institution a rearrangement of beds and wards made space for 93 male patients, thus providing beds for 20 who had been sleeping on the floors, and allowing for the proper care of 73 more. The matter came to the attention of the present board of control when the requisitions for beds and bedding were received, with correspondence explaining the situation. The requisition was immediately allowed and the purchasing department directed to expedite delivery as much as possible. PARK, a corporation; John Doo, Jane Doe, The Doe Company, a corporation; Doe & Poe a partnership, 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 6th day of May, A. D. 1927, and a Writ of Execution for the enforcement of judgment requiring sale of property under foreclosure or mortgage issued out of the said Superior Court on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1927, in the above entitled action, in favor of Laura E. Fenstermacher, Plaintiff, and against John B. Christensen, et al., Defendants, a copy of which said decree of foreclosure duly attested under the seal of the said Superior Court on the 11th day of May, A. D. 1927, 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 Fourteen (14), Block "C" of Tract No. 158, Elk Park Tract, as shown on a Map recorded in Book 12, page 5 of Miscellaneous Maps, records of Orange County, California. 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 16th day of June, A. D. 1927, 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 24th day of May, A. D. 1927. SAM JERNIGAN, Sheriff. GARTEN & MALTBY, 705 Security Bank Bldg. Long Beach, California. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 5-26-3t Yes, Madam, We Serv=ICE PERIODIC tests are made of our ice and it comes to you under sanitary conditions. Ice that is fit for cold drinks at all times—ice as pure as your drinking water—such is the ice that we deliver to your ice box whenever you request it. May we register you as a regular customer? Phone 666. Delivered to your home 60c per daily at... 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