anaheim-gazette 1927-06-23

Great Horses to Be Exhibited at Fair Some of the Finest Animals in the World to Be Seen Orange county's 1927 Fair and Horse Show will be bigger and better than ever. This fact was assured at a joint committee meeting of the fair directors and prominent officers and members of the Los Angeles National Horse Show Association. Friday, at the Alexandria hotel, Los Angeles. Owners of some of the largest stables in Southern California promised their whole-hearted support for a more successful and entertaining horse show on the nights of September 7, 8 and 10. The recent Flintridge show, with 27 classes and 106 horses entered by 56 owners, will set the pace for the outstanding affair planned this fall at the Orange county fair grounds. Easter Star, owned and ridden by Marco Hellman, along with several world known horses, will be exhibited at the show. The younger generation are expected to be much in evidence. Scores of clever paces in the different classes. The quality of the horses to be exhibited an dthe judging of the horses are due to receive the greatest attention from both the horse show committee and Chairman H. A. Lake of the Orange County Fair board, together with the Los Angeles National Horse Show Association members through their secretary, Mat S. Cohen. There is no angle of the horse show game that Mat Cohen is not thoroughly familiar with, having been president, manager, exhibitor or director in many of America's leading shows, and he is right behind the coming horse show. A membership in the National Horse Show Association was donated to the Orange County Fair and Horse Show by the Los Angeles National Horse Show, Inc., with the understanding that the Orange county organization will comply to all the rules and regulations of these associations, which promises to all exhibitors fair and impartial treatment. A joint committee will meet next Wednesday to decide upon judges and promoters the premium lists for the fair. Buena Park Notes (By Mrs. J. P. ROBISON) Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Martin and three daughters of Dexter, N. M., are visiting Mrs. Martin's uncle, Rev. B. Y. Neal, and family. Miss Fern Peters was a Catalina visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Sharkey left Thursday evening for a month's trip north, perhaps as far as Vancouver. A dance will be given by the Booster Club at Schaffer's hall, Friday night. Special features are a dance by Miss Adriane Douglas, dancing teacher; doll and oriental dances by Miss Clare Shell. Miss Marjory Brown will give a monologue, and Miss Mabel Muell a solo. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Schofield returned Wednesday from their northern automobile trip, during which they attended the graduation of their son, Lester, from the Oregon Agricultural College, at Corvallis. Lester returned home with them. Miss Mary Schofield, who has been teaching in the Santa Ana high school, is home for the summer vacation. Miss Lucie Abplanalph and Theodore Selms, lying south of town, were married Thursday afternoon, at the home of Rev. Ledbetter of Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and sons, Clarence and Laurence, spent the weekend at their cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Warlamont moved Saturday into their pretty new home on Ninth street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Reed have gone on a month's auto trip up the coast. Miss Helen Page and Miss Virginia Dull are attending the Y. M. C. A convention at Asillimar. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and daughter, Phillis, were Beaumont visitors Thursday. On Thursday the Woman's Club held the last meeting of the season and adjourned to meet the first Thursday in October. The following officers were installed and next year's committees appointed. The officers were: President, Mrs. O. C. Hansen; first vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox; second vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Pike; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Gunby; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wagg; treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Sheriff's office Goes After La Haze Sheriff's office is ported in open Habra, following fruit thefts hail the past three years; yesterday that orange groves hops off the field and detains being watched drive down life when they report the field driven into men rob the tents. The picking only a small taken from that the grower lost from 50 to 100Several clues present by shoing on the case. ARIZONA Indications bridge is common between Flynn Sunkls: trail Arizona will offer most convenient into California.The Arizona adjourned man $150,000 for $150,000 for the road Four Autoists Face County Jail Terms Four persons are threatened with jail sentences for speeding, following their arrests in the Santa Ana township Saturday night and Sunday by state traffic officers. Two others, each charged with speeding 60 miles an hour or faster, are scheduled to appear in Justice John Landell's court at San Juan Capistrano. Those scheduled to appear at Santa Ana are because of the fact may get jail terms on pleas of guilty are: S. B. Clasby, Anahcim, Route No. 2, speeding 50 miles an hour on the Irvine boulevard; R. G. Erleson, Palace-Theater, San Diego, speeding 53 miles an hour on the Irvine boulevard, and C. L. Olmquist, Los Angeles, arrested for speeding 50 miles an hour on the Irvine boulevard. The three arrests were made by Officer Walter Meyer. Lawrence Farrar, First and Newport roads, Tustin, was booked on a charge of reckless driving and 50 miles an hour, according to Officer Ben Craig, who made the arrest with Officer Harry Aldrich. They claimed that Farrar was racing with another machine at the time. Those arrested in the San Juan Capistrano township were Dorothy Miller, Los Angeles, arrested by Officers Yoder and Buer for 63 miles an hour, and J. Sandor, Torrance, arrested for 63 miles an hour by Officer Buer. Luxurious Residence In the Wild West If the ghost of Kit Carson still lingers about the old camping ground of the famous scout and Indian fighter, it faces the surprising spectacle of "dudes" from far-off cities "ploneering" to the accompaniment of bath tubs, steam heat and afternoon tea. Up along the northern border of New Mexico and extending over into Colorado, just west of Raton, the recently organized Vermejo Club, whose membership is made up of wealthy and famous men the country over, is taking modern luxuries to the renowned Bartlett ranch. The club, which includes in its roster Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times; Cecl B. De Mille, Freeman Ford, Will Hays and Paul Shoup, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spohn and daughter, Phillis, were Beaumont visitors Thursday. On Thursday the Woman's Club held the last meeting of the season and adjourned to meet the first Thursday in October. The following officers were installed and next year's committees appointed. The officers were: President, Mrs. O. C. Hansen; first vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox; second vice-president, Mrs. O. E. Pike; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Guny; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wagg; treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Thurman. A large number from Buena Park attended the commencement exercises at Fullerton, as Buena Park had the largest number of gradutes it has ever had. They were: Helen Page, Esther Hartman, Ruth Wilson, Florence Warren, Everette Berkey, Ernest Bastady, Edwin Bastady, James Bacon, and Gordon McComber. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Butler and sons left Friday for a two months' visit in Arkansas. The Kiwanis Club of Fullerton met with the Buena Park Booster Club at a 12 o'clock luncheon Monday, L. E. Plummer had charge of the program. Rev. C. F. Seitter of Santa Ana gave the principal address. Jess Hardy, who recently attended the international convention of Kiwanis clubs at Memphis, Tenn., gave a short report. The officers of the local Order of Eastern Star were guests of the worthy matron, Mrs. Lella Isbel, at her home in Huntington Beach at a luncheon Tuesday. Those present were: MesJames Priscilla Watson, Lura Schofield, Margaret Robeson, Ilian Shaw, Edith Mann, Ruth Hunt, Mae Faegan, Geneva Greenawalt, Wantha Snyer, Martha Landell, and Miss Ann Fisk. The marriage of Miss Gertrude Martin and Mr. Ernest Rennie took place Wednesday, June 15, at the old homestead of Miss Martin's parents, near Carpenteria. Those from here to attend were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Snyer. After a month's automobile trip north, the happy couple will be at home in the pretty little stucco Just completed on Eleventh street. Miss Martin was our second grade teacher for the past four years, and has a host of friends. Mr. Rennie has lived in Cypress for a number of years. C. J. Robeson, Ivan Ellmore and Percy Owens attended the Orange County Firemen's Association meeting at Fullerton Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. P. Strain entertained with a family dinner Sunday. Her guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Strain of Anhelm, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allen and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Austin and children. Mr. and Mrs. Austin are recently from Texas. NO HELP IN FORECASTING A conviction that when it comes to forecasting the course of things in China one man's guess is as good as another's is strengthened by the unusually clarifying article of Edwin Harvey in the Yale Review. The writer, who spent many years in China and was himself a first-hand observer of the rise of the Nationalist move, is faces the surprising spectacle of "dudes" from far-off cities "ploneering" to the accompaniment of bath tubs, steam heat and afternoon tea. Up along the northern border of New Mexico and extending over into Colorado, just west of Raton, the recently organized Vermojo Club, whose membership is made up of wealthy and famous men the country over, is taking modern luxuries to the renowned Bartlett ranch. The club, which includes in its roster Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times; Cecil B. De Mille, Freeman Ford, Will Hays and Paul Shoup, of San Francisco, has purchased the great Bartlett estate for $1,500,000 and plans to preserve there a sportsman's paradise. The grounds cover 347,000 acres, from the crest of the snow-crowned Sangre de Cristo range to the foothills. Within 700 miles of fence are a dozen lakes and a score of mountain streams. Game and fish abound in the wilderness tract, 50 miles from a railroad and far from main highways. The massive stone ranch buildings, surrounded by smaller dwellings and a miniature city of servants' quarters, are furnished with regal splendor. The necessity of bringing costly works of art and rich tapestries 30 miles over mountain trails on donkeys did not balk the late William H. Bartlett in his desire to make his castle the rival of fine country homes on Long Island. East will meet west at the Vermejo Club, when men and women in evening dress mingle with cowboys in high-heeled boots and ten-gallon hats in the gardens surrounding the mansions, a few rods from the log corrals where roundups are still held with all the flavor of the open range. Marble pillars, inlaid floors and ceilings, tilled bathrooms and a library of 10,000 rare volumes will contrast strangely with the rugged pine-clad hills in which they have their setting. The secret of juicy fruit pies with a crisp undercrust lies in prebaking the undercrust until it is delicately browned before putting in the fruit, thickening the fruit mixture slightly with flour or cornstarch, and having the fruit mixture hot when it is poured into the prebaked crust. NO HELP IN FORECASTING A conviction that when it comes to forecasting the course of things in China one man's guess is as good as another's is strengthened by the unusually clarifying article of Edwin Harvey in the Yale Review. The writer, who spent many years in China and was himself a first-hand observer of the rise of the Nationalist move, is certain on one point; it is that Sun Yat-sen, "the sincere and the naive," though dead, is still the dominant figure, and his doctrine the motive power in the crisis. Sun's three fundamentalists, which have won such widespread support in China, are racial unity, popular sovereignty and improved living conditions. Sound enough in the abstract, but of seemingly strange application. For instance, in the interest of racial unity Sun urged an increased birth rate in a country already gasping under the burden of supporting its population. The chief result of the agitation for popular sovereignty has been a bitter anti-foreign feeling. Great masses of the population are totally incapable of grasping the meaning of self-government. "In a huge and unwieldy agrarian population scarcely one per cent have ever heard of such a thing as the ballot box." The schemes for economic reform presuppose access to capital beyond any present possibility for China, official disinterestedness greater than obtains in the most enlightened western countries and a popular understanding which is as remote from this subject as from political freedom. Many able Chinese minds are working for the resurgence of their country, and in this they have the good will of other countries. The industry of China's common man and the acumen of her merchants are constant driving forces which will find her a way out of her distresses. Which way? "Through all her vicissitudes." Harvey says, "China is still intangible." The more one knows about China the less likely he is to prophesy. Notes (ON) and three are visiting B. Y. Neal. a Catalina markey left month's trip to the Booster day night. by Miss teacher; Miss Clare will give a fuell a solo. old returned them auto-attended on Lester. rural College, earned home, who Santa Ana the summer Theodore were married the home, is and sons, the week-Arrowhead, nont moved new home have gone the coast, iss Virginia. C. A. conWilliams and daughnt visitors s Club held and ad-Thursday in officers were committees were: Pres-first vicecox; second Pike; re-E. Gunby; Mrs. J. F. V. Thurman. Sheriff Starts Drive On Fruit Thieves Goes After Gang Operating in La Habra Section Sheriff's officers today launched a drive against a ring of fruit thieves reported in operation in and near La Habra, following reports that wholesale fruit thefts had been committed during the past three weeks. J. A. Chenning, manager of the La Habra Citrus Association, told officers yesterday that three truck loads of oranges had been stolen from the La Habra district during the past few days. The Rose Hollson ranch, on East Central avenue, La Habra, and the Otis ranch, near La Habra, were recently robbed. Chenning reported. According to an investigation already made, the mode of operation is for three men on a truck to drive past the orange grove to be robbed. One man hops off the truck and sizes up the field and determines whether he is being watched, while the other two drive down the road and turn around. When they return, if the first man reports the field "ready," the truck is driven into the grove and the three men rob the trees. The picking is done at random, and only a small number of oranges are taken from each tree. Officers said that the groves that had been robbed lost from 50 to 75 boxes of oranges each. Several clues are being run down at present by sheriff's officers, according to F. W. Howard, deputy sheriff working on the case. ARIZONA TO BUILD LINK Indications are that by the time the bridge is completed over the Colorado between Blythe and Ehrenberg the Sunks: trail, both in California and Arizona, will be in such good shape as to offer motorists from the east the most convenient and attractive route into California. The Arizona legislature that recently adjourned made an appropriation of $150,000 for the Arizona, part of this road. The bill provides follows: Europe's Demand For American Tires "The demand for automobiles in Europe is tremendous," says Joseph A. Andreoll, export manager for the India Tire and Rubber Company, who has just returned from a two months' trip abroad. "That naturally means an increased demand for tires, but the really important thing I found was that they are just coming to realize that the automobile is a necessity—not a luxury." Mr. Andreoll visited Germany, Austria, Norway, Denmark, Sweden, Holland, England and Scotland. He effected several new connections for India and found that American made tires are the ones in demand and meet with great favor everywhere. While there, he obtained many large orders for India tires, which shows how the fame of India tires has not only exerted itself in America, but in foreign countries as well. The India Tire and Rubber Company have just moved into their large addition to the factory in order to be able to make the output meet the big demands upon its stock. With the increased demand of the commercial users, Indians now have the record of 61 per cent factory output as commercial use. With their heavy corrugated sidewalls, non-skid tread, service rendered mileage of their tires, and the heavy heat-test-proof tube, an India tire equipment is meeting favor with the truck and bus companies until many companies are equipping 100 per cent Indias. THE FIRST TO FLY In a dirigible balloon was Henry Ciffard in 1852. It had a three horsepower steam engine. In an aeroplane driven by an engine was Orville Wright on December 17, 1903. He used a 16 horsepower engine. Ten miles in an aeroplane in Europe was Delagrange on June 22, 1908, at Milan. An hour in an aeroplane was Orville Wright on September 9, 1908. Over 1000 feet high was Orville Wright on October 3, 1909, at Berlin. Across the English channel was Bleriot in a monoplane on July 26, 1909. New Law Does Not Prohibit Marriages But Licenses Cannot Be Issued on July 29, 30 and 31 Attorney General U. S. Webb, requested for a ruling on the report that marriages could not legally take place in California during the three-day period following July 28, when the new "three day notice" law becomes effective, has decided that the fear of "*a marriageless*" period is unfounded and that marriages can be performed on July 29, 30 or 31 under licenses issued on July 28 or before; that is, under the old law. County Clerk J. M. Backs, commenting on the ruling, expressed wonder that "anybody could get such an idea" that licenses issued on July 28, under the old law, would be worthless and that no marriages could be performed legally under such licenses. "The law is not changed, so far as it relates to the time when a license, once issued, may be used," said Backs. "A marriage license may be used at any time within a year of the date of issuance." What the new law will mean is not a "*marriageless*" period, but a "*licenseless*" period of three days; Backs pointed out. There will be three days when no license can be legally issued in the state. Applications made on July 28 cannot be granted until three days later. But licenses issued on July 28, or at any other time can be used at any time within a year, he contends. "Of course," said Backs, "there prob- ARIZONA TO BUILD LINK Indications are that by the time the bridge is completed over the Colorado between Blythe and Ehrenberg the Sunkist trail, both in California and Arizona, will be in such good shape as to offer motorists from the east most convenient and attractive route into California. The Arizona legislature that recently adjourned made an appropriation of $150,000 for the Arizona, part of this road. The bill provides as follows: "There is hereby appropriated out of the general fund of the state of Arizona, from any money not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $150,000—$75,000 to be available during the fiscal year 1927-1928, and $75,000 to be available during the fiscal year 1928-1929, to be used for the construction of a highway from Ehrenberg to Wickenberg at the direction and under the supervision of the state highway department." The law is subject to referendum, as are similar laws in California, but there has been no suggestion of any movement for a referendum; and it looks as if the money would soon be available. In California the state highway commission is planning on some important work on this road during the next fiscal year. In general the outlook for the Sunkist trail was never better. SAFEWAY STORES DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WAIT Fresh Ranch Eggs 2 DOZEN 49c SAFEWAY Gloria Peaches 3 FOR 57c SAFEWAY Asparagus Tips 2 Picnic Size 35c CANS FOR HIGHWAY Corn and Peas 3 No. 1 Cans 25c BLUE FLAG In a dirigible balloon was Henry Cliffard in 1852. It had a three horsepower steam engine. In an aeroplane driven by an engine was Orville Wright on December 17, 1903. He used a 16 horsepower engine. Ten miles in an aeroplane in Europe was Delagrange on June 22, 1908, at Milan. An hour in an aeroplane was Orville Wright on September 9, 1908. Over 1000 feet high was Orville Wright on October 3, 1909, at Berlin. Across the English channel was Bleriot in a monoplane on July 26, 1909. Across America from the Pacific to the Atlantic, over 4000 miles, was Rodgers,'1911. Across the Atlantic in a seaplane was Commander Read, U. S. N., in 1918. Direct from Newfoundland to the British Isles in an aeroplane were Alcock and Brown, in 1919. An airship across the Atlantic were General Maltland and Commander Scott, in the British R-34. Direct from the United States to Europe in a monoplane was Captain Lindbergh, in 1927. Under ordinary use a floor needs rewaxing only two or three times a year. Applying too much wax is a common mistake. Oil should never be used on a waxed floor, as it softens the wax. Asparagus Tips 2 Picnic Size CANS FOR 35c HIGHWAY Corn and Peas 3 No. 1 Cans FOR 25c BLUE FLAG Crab Meat 3 6½-oz. Cans FOR $1.00 BISHOP'S Petite Wafers 1 LB. PKG. 17c MEMORIE Whole Figs or Fig Jam 2 32-oz. Jar FOR 49c 24·OZ. LOAF Safeway Bread 2 White or Whole Wheat FOR 15c STORE 536—ACROSS FROM CITY HALL STORE 535—ACROSS-FROM POSTOFFICE 342 West Center Street 139 West Center Street Does Not Marriages Cannot Be Issued 30 and 31 U. S. Webb, reger on the report that legally take place the three-day July 28, when the new law becomes effectual at the fear of a judge is unfounded and can be performed on under licenses issued more; that is, under M. Backs, commentexpressed wonder that such an idea" that July 28, under the worthless and that be performed legally changed, so far as it when a license, once said Backs,"A may be used at any of the date of issuance law will mean is not period, but a "licensethree day, Backs will be three days can be legally issued applications made on granted until three licenses issued on July or time can be used in a year, he conBacks,"there prob- ably will be very few marriages performed during those three days that licenses cannot be issued. It will be virtually a marriageless period, too, because most couples under the present law get married on the same day that they get their license. At most, they do not get their license more than a day ahead of the wedding. "So there will be no licenses issued on July 29, 30 or 31; there may be a few marriages on July 29, and less, or perhaps none at all on July 30 or 31. "It looks to me like Cupid might as well close up shop for a couple of days." Gun Clubs Pay Fines For Waste of Water The prosecution of the gun clubs for alleged waste of water from artesian wells on their premises in Orange county was officially closed Tuesday, when $600 in fines were paid to Justice Kenneth E. Morrison. The Blue Wing Shooting Club and the West Shore Gun Club, whose cases provided successful tests of the law against waste of water, each paid a fine of $300 which had been assessed against them in justice court, following their convictions by juries last year. Between the trials and convictions and the payment of the fine was waged a fight by the gun clubs to upset the verdicts on appeal to superior court. The appeals were heard by Superior Judge Homer G. Ames early this year. Judge Ames filed his opinion a few weeks ago, sustaining the justice court convictions. Attorney L. A. West of Santa Ana, who represented the gun clubs, deposited $600 with Justice Morrison. Asks Large Sum In Damage Suit Man Wants $68,000 for Injuries Received in Auto Accident A jury was empanelled Tuesday in Superior Judge E. J. Marks' court to decide whether Burt, H. Johns is entitled to $68,241.96, or any other sum, as damages against Herbert Darnell. Johns sued Darnell for that amount as the result of an automobile accident at La Habra on January 25, 1926. Automobiles driven by the two men collided at the intersection of Whittler boulevard and Cypress street. Johns claims that he was thrown out of his car and suffered injuries that left him permanently affected and unable to follow his trade as a plasterer. Concussion of the brain, fracture of his left ribs, injury to his back, loss of two front teeth and lacerations were among the wounds listed. He demands $50,000 for his hurts, $15,000 for loss of his earning power, $1626.87 as the sum expended for a nurse, $691.75 for his doctor, and $822.64 hospital bill. He was under medical care for five months after the accident, according to his complaint. H. W. Kidd and W. O. Schell, Los Angeles lawyers, represent Johns in the case, the firm of Culver and Nourse, Los Angeles appearing for Darnell. After all that entertainment in Europe Lindbergh got homglsck, and we'll bet he was getting hungry for some real ham and eggs with apple pie a la mode. Independence Day Camp Goods Sale ends Saturday, July 2nd REMARKABLE values are presented in this timely sale...for those who plan week-end trips...or are wisely checking their camping outfits now, in preparation for longer vacation tours. Included are scores of useful articles that increase your comfort, safety, convenience and pleasure...all from our regular stock, and fully guaranteed...at greatly reduced prices that offer worth-while savings. ALUMINUM CAMP LUNCH KIT Cook and eat conveniently... your outdoor meals better... This outfit includes all pots, pans, etc. for four persons... all well made of high grade aluminum. Special price $5.60 Extra Special Value 7x7 Auto Tent The handiest Tent for camping tours, hunting, fishing or beach parties. Full 7x7 size, 6 ft. 6in. ridge provides plenty of head room, 3 ft. wall at back accommodates bed without crowding. Made of full 8 oz. white duck, 36 in. base well stitched with door. Top extends well over car and makes convenient awning when car is removed. Regularly $8.85... Independence Day Sale value...$7.48 Same style tent but made of 10 oz. khaki duck, 36 in. base. Only $9.77 "Pouless" Food Jug "PEERLESS" Gallon FOOD JUG adds greatly to camping pleasure... keeps contents hot or cold. Earth-environmental lining. Regular list $2.85. Sale Price...$1.98 DANDY VACUUM BOTTLES Pint, Regularly $1.10, Sale price...83c Quart, Reduced from $1.95 to...$1.55 7'x9'6" PALMETTO TENT This tent will increase camping pleasure...easily set up...one center pole, umbrella style braces, large awning, and floor cloth. Window in back. 10 oz. khaki duck. On Sale at...$20.66 Same style tent, 11x11 ft...made of fine O. D. Army Drill, reduced to...$29.25 "PEERLESS" Food Jug "PEERLESS" Gallon FOOD JUG adds greatly to camping pleasure keeps contents hot or cold. Earthenware lining. Regular list $2.85. Sale Price...$1.98 DANDY VACUUM BOTTLES Pint. Regularly $1.10. Sale price...83c Quart. Reduced from $1.95 to...$1.55 Universal VACUUM BOTTLES Pint. enameled. at...$1.50 Quart. enameled...$2.25 Quart. nickelied...$2.85 LAZY BACK CHAIR You'll appreciate it after an active day in the hills or woods...Strong frame with one piece canvas back. Specially priced at...$2.75 Handy Service Unit Handy Service 3-in-1 CANTEEN Unit...serves many delays. Three well made one gallon cans, for water, oil and gas. Sale price...$2.80 The World's largest retail Accessory Concern—Serving the Motorist since 1909 More than 150 Stores in the West Western Auto Supply Co. "Aquil So Habla Espanol" 133 South Los Angeles Street