anaheim-gazette 1927-06-16

SEE Yellowstone National Park — with every travel detail arranged for you on the — Personally Conducted TOUR — leaving Pasadena and Los Angeles JULY 2 An experienced guide directs every mile of the tour—pointing out all the marvels and ALL the beauties to be encountered during the four and one-half days you spend in America's most famous national park. You see, at the greatest possible advantage, the roaring geysers, bright-hued, bubbling paint pots, boiling springs and hissing steam vents. You miss nothing—the friendly bears and herds of wild animal life—the great forests, crystal lakes, giant peaks and magnificent canyons! Every hour is made to count! To and from the Park you travel in a luxurious Pullman over the famous Union Pacific Route. You tour the Park in big, comfortable motor buses, the cost including first class meals and hotel accommodations. Leaving Los Angeles and Pasadena July 2, you return July 10th. And the cost of the trip is surprisingly low. For full particulars address the nearest Union. LOCAL Rev. A. G. H Michael's Episcopal Sunday for Lansing has been asked recitals at the held in St. Mary city. During he be read by J. H Lumsden. Mrs. J. D. H in Pasadena, the Walters, former some months p Crown City. Miss Katherine Mr. and Mrs. home for the is a student at college and wi She will spend parents, return the opening of Sale of the North Los Anno Bechold, former nounced yesterday The consideratior was not announced return to his foe Bechold has pur Philadelphia st laundry employees four delivery tr is planning ext near future wh increase in the trucks. The annual the Anaheim C being held this close at noon o present board expiration of te be filled. The F. A. Yungbluth White, Dr. J. Johnston, and holding over H. E. W. Barnes Gray, William hissing steam vents. You miss nothing—the friendly bears and herds of wild animal life—the great forests, crystal lakes, giant peaks and magnificent canyons! Every hour is made to count! To and from the Park you travel in a luxurious Pullman over the famous Union Pacific Route. You tour the Park in big, comfortable motor buses, the cost including first class meals and hotel accommodations. Leaving Los Angeles and Pasadena July 2, you return July 10th. And the cost of the trip is surprisingly low. For full particulars address the nearest Union Pacific representative. UNION PACIFIC The Overland Route G. G. BEEBE, Agent Union Pacific System Tel. 729 A REAL TIRE SALE A Big Shipment of BLACK HAWK Tires and Tubes Sold at BARGAIN PRICE A Big Shipment of BLACK HAWK Tires and Tubes Sold at BARGAIN PRICE 30x3½ REDSKIN 30x3½ HAWK CORD 30x3½ CHIEF CORD, heavy duty 29x4.40 BALLOONS 30x3½ GREY TUBES 29x4.40 RED TUBES Many Other Tires Included in Sale—Goodyear, Racine, Ajax, Fisk, Good Sizes, 30x3 to 35.5. GET READY FOR YOUR VACATION TIRES INSTALLED FREE USED TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS IN BATTERIES and AUTO ACCESSORIES WEST BROOK Los Angeles at Chestnut Sts. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG Owl OPEN SATURDAY EVENING LOCAL BREVITIES Rev. A. G. H. Bode, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal church, left on Sunday for Laramie, Wyo., for an absence of about a month. Rev. Bode has been asked to lecture and to give recitals at the summer school to be held in St. Matthew's cathedral in that city. During his absence services will be read by J. H. Whitaker and Thomas Lumsden. Mrs. J. D. Helmsen spent Monday in Pasadena, the guest of Mrs. S. R. Walters, formerly of Anaheim, but for some months past a resident of the Crown City. Miss Katherine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Adams, is at home for the summer vacation. She is a student at the Oregon Agricultural college and will graduate next June. She will spend the summer with her parents, returning north in time for the opening of school this fall. Sale of the Economy Laundry, $08 North Los Angeles street, to Harry Bechold, formerly of Colton, was announced yesterday by J. Harry Knight. The consideration in the transaction was not announced. Knight plans to return to his former home in Arizona. Bechold has purchased a home on North Philadelphia street. At present the laundry employs 20 people and operates four delivery trucks. The new owner is planning extensive additions in the near future which will necessitate an increase in the number of employees and trucks. The annual election of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is being held this week, but the polls will close at noon on Saturday. Six of the present board are retiring because of expiration of term, leaving six seats to be filled. The retiring directors are F. A. Yungbluth, Leonard Evans, H. N. White, Dr. J. G. Hilleary, Dr. H. A. Johnston, and O. H. Renner. Those holding over for another year are H. E. W. Barnes, F. A. Backs, Sld McGraw, William Stark, E. F. Smith and Examining trials for five Mexicans accused of highway robbery, following their arrest near Anaheim Monday night, after Mr. and Mrs. Joe Laca, Los Angeles, had been robbed of $145 in checks and cash, has been set for June 21, at 10 a.m., in Justice Kenneth Morrison’s court. The men were arraigned before Justice Morrison Wednesday and bails in each of their cases set for $5000. The five men are asserted to have held up Mr. and Mrs. Laca at the point of pistols, when the couple stopped at the intersection of the Stanton and Katella roads to inquire the road to Los Angeles. Anaheim officers, to whom the Lacas complained, rushed to the intersection and captured the men before they had departed, sheriff’s officers reported. Orange county will join with River-side county in conducting a survey of a route for the proposed Elsinore-San Juan Capistrano highway over the Santa Ana mountains, it was decided when the county supervisors passed a resolution to that effect. The resolution provides that Orange county shall appropriate $1500 for the survey, River-side county to expend an equal sum, to determine the most feasible route and the probable cost of the highway. It is proposed to route the road through Verdugo canyon, on the Orange county side of the range, rather than follow the old route through Seveir canyon. Mr and Mrs. Charles B. Ward an Richard, born to them June 15, at their nounce the arrival of a son, Charles home, 204 North Palm street. Anaheim K. P. Lodge Helps Health Camp Donates Money and Labor for Repair and Construction With an enrollment of not less than 40 children, drawn from all parts of the county, the Orange County Children’s Health Camp, located on the Irvine ranch, near the county park, will open June 15 for its regular sum. Olmstead Loses In Suit to Collect Santa Ana Cannery Man Victor of Former Brea Banker In his suit to collect $1500 from Fred H. Taylor, proprietor of a Santa Ana cannery, Judge Marks Monday handed down a decision denying the claim of E. L. Olmstead. Olmstead sued Taylor for that amount following his dismissal from employment. In the court hearing each charged that the other had violated his agreement. The court decided in Taylor’s favor and denied judgment to Olmstead. Olmstead, it was testified, had represented to Taylor that he could double the cannery’s business, and that, because of his acquaintance in Los Angeles banking circles, could secure capital needed for the business. Taylor claimed that Olmstead represented that he already had an outlet for the cannery product in view, and knew where he could secure needed capital. After an agreement to pay Olmstead $500 per month had been signed, Olmstead failed to make good on his representations. Taylor asserted. Taylor claims he finally secured a loan himself at a Santa Ana bank. Miss Norma Brastad returned last week from Oregon, where she has been attending the Oregon Agricultural college. Two bandits in Missouri were each sentenced to forty-five years in the penitentiary on the day after the robbery. That’s showing them. $65 will buy you a good practice piano. Pay $1 per week. Free music instructions by one of the best Anaheim piano teachers. Schmidt-Madlener Music Co., 175 W. Center St. 6-2-4 NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS The annual election of directors of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce is being held this week, but the polls will close at noon on Saturday. Six of the present board are retiring because of expiration of term, leaving six seats to be filled. The retiring directors are F. A. Yungbluth, Leonard Evans, H. N. White, Dr. J. G. Hilleary, Dr. H. A. Johnston, and O. H. Renner. Those holding over for another year are H. E. W. Barnes, F. A. Backs, Sid McGraw, William Stark, E. E. Smith, and W. H. Schureman. Approximately 500,000 cans of string beans will be the output of the Cutler-Lobinger canning plant here during the 30 days, officials of the company announced. The bean run will start next week. Seventy-five canners will be employed at the plant. The payroll will be $7500, and an equal amount will be returned to the growers of northern Orange county. Following the completion of the bean canning tomatoes will be packed. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKee of Placeia left some days ago on a trip to Europe. They expect to be gone several months, and will visit all the points worth seeing, especially in England, the land of their nativity. Anaheim K. P. Lodge Helps Health Camp Donates Money and Labor for Repair and Construction With an enrollment of not less than 40 children, drawn from all parts of the county, the Orange County Children's Health Camp, located on the Irvine ranch, near the county park, will open June 15 for its regular summer session. Miss Sarah Thrasher, principal of the Laurel school of Bremen, will head the teaching staff, which includes Miss Evelyn Yount, now attending the University of California; Miss Rachel Stewart, a student of the University of Southern California, and Miss Phyllis Norion, a graduate nurse, until recently of Vancouver, B. C. They will be assisted by two high school girls, Miss Martha Kelsey, of Garden Grove, and Miss Dorothy Probst, of Santa Ana. The culinary department will be in charge of Mrs. Willard Capps and her daughter, Miss Mydas Capps. Several improvements involving repairs, alterations and extensions, have been effected in the camp. It was explained by the secretary. Much credit is due the Anaheim Knights of Pythias, who unsolicited and on their own initiative, remodeled the service building and constructed a small administration building. All of the labor incidental to the remodeling as well as new construction, including carpentering, plumbing and painting, was donated by the Anaheim organization. A portion of the material needed was donated by the O. H. Barr Lumber Company, the Santa Ana Lumber Company, and the C. H. Chapman Lumber Company. Other material needed was furnished at cost by the following firms: Reliance Lumber Company, Fullerton; H. M. Armbrust, Anaheim; M. W., Martenet, Anaheim, and the Bass-Heuter Paint Company. Because of the free labor furnished by the Anaheim Knights of Pythias and low cost of material, it was possible to reduce the cost of the improvements to little more than $1000. It was ascertained. Expenses incidental to getting the camp ready for occupation were further reduced through the co-operation of the county park department, which furnished labor for clearing up the camp site. Inquiries revealed that with proper housing facilities, plans are being made for operating the camp during the entire year as a preventorium with a certificated teacher in charge of the school. Smoking Prohibited Within Brush Land Two emergency ordinances designed to strengthen fire protection in the mountain regions, and a third ordinance prohibiting minors from playing slot Two bandits in Missouri were each sentenced to forty-five years in the penitentiary on the day after the robbery. That's showing them. $65 will buy you a good practice piano. Pay $1 per week. Free music instructions by one of the best Anaheim piano teachers. Schmidt-Madlen Music Co., 175 W. Center St. 6-2-4 NOTICE TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids or proposals will be received by the City of Anaheim, at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to the hour of eight o'clock P.M. on Thursday, the 30th day of June, 1927, for the furnishing of all labor and material required for the construction and completion of the following structures in connection with the Open Air Auditorium in the City Park in said City: Item 1—Arcade Entrance Item 2—Rolling Doors Said work shall be done in accordance with the plans and specifications prepared by M. Eugene Durfee, Architect, and approved and adopted by said Board of Trustees on June 11th, 1927, which said plans are marked and designated "Arcade Entrance to Auditorium, City Park, Anaheim, California," and which said specifications are entitled and designated "Specifications for Arcade Entrance and Rolling Doors, Open Air Auditorium, City Park, Anaheim, California." All of said plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Clerk of said City. Instructions to bidders including information regarding security required of bidders, plans, specifications and proposal blanks may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer in the City Hall in said City, or at the office of said Architect at 221 Commercial Exchange Building, Los Angeles upon deposit of Five Dollars ($5.00). The Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 14th day of June, 1927. (SEAL) EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 6-16-3t Smoking Prohibited Within Brush Land Two emergency ordinances designed to strengthen fire protection in the mountain regions, and a third ordinance prohibiting minors from playing slot machines and punch boards, comprised the legislative activity of the county supervisors Tuesday. Under the emergency measures, smoking is prohibited in forest or brush land, while owners of cabins or other property in the mountains must keep their premises clear of all inflammable material for a distance of 30 feet in each direction from the abode. One ordinance relates to the smoking prohibition, the other being devoted to the matter of keeping property clear of inflammable material. As emergency ordinances, both become effective immediately. The slot machine ordinance goes into effect in 30 days. It applies to persons under 18 years of age, and covers all unincorporated territory of the county. Identical penalties are provided for violation of the ordinances. Each involves a maximum fine of $500, or six months' imprisonment in the county jail, or both such fine and imprisonment. The ordinances, prepared by District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., were laid before the supervisors late yesterday and passed by unanimous vote: CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist, a branch of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. except Sundays and legal holidays. S.Q.R. Store ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF Marcy Lee Wash Dresses —the most attractively "different" wash dresses you've seen in many seasons—all of fast color fabrics—in delightful summer styles, and the price is only— $1.95 —Marcy Lee Dresses are decidedly new and as cleverly styled as silk or woolen garments at higher prices. There are models for house wear and many suitable for street wear. Careful inspection will reveal deep hems, strong seams, expert needlework throut—evidence of quality. and as cleverly styled as silk or woolen garments at higher prices. There are models for house wear and many suitable for street wear. Careful inspection will reveal deep hems, strong seams, expert needlework thruout—evidence of quality. Materials are fast color broadcloth—cretonne, gingham and prints. READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR The S.Q.R. Store Ask Us for Prices on Job Work 5¢ will keep an Electric Refrigerator COLD 12 HOURS! THE operating cost of electrical refrigeration is lower than you have been paying for inadequate methods of refrigeration in the past. FIVE CENTS worth of electricity will keep an electric refrigerator cold for Twelve Hours! Compare this—the cost of crisp, dry cold—with the price you are refrigeration is lower than you have been paying for inadequate methods of refrigeration in the past. FIVE CENTS worth of electricity will keep an electric refrigerator cold for Twelve Hours! Compare this—the cost of crisp, dry cold—with the price you are now paying. Then think what electric refrigeration will mean to your home—labor saved, tempting menus and frozen desserts heretofore unobtainable, an abundance of clean ice at all times and food delightfully fresh days after you have placed it in the refrigerator. FIVE CENTS is little enough to pay for this modern method of refrigeration. Come into our nearest office or your dealer’s store and see the newest models in operation. Bring your refrigeration problems in and let us discuss them with you. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Owned by Those it Serves