anaheim-gazette 1927-08-18

LOCAL BREVITIES Michael Burns, known in former years to all the residents of Anaheim as "Mickey" Burns, died at his home in Anaheim Landing Saturday morning, at the age of 79 years. Mickey left Anaheim several years ago, and has been in the employ of Bob Mills, assisting in the management of a boat. He was a native of Ireland, but has been in America many years. Funeral services were held in St. Boniface's church in this city Monday afternoon, interment being in Holy Cross cemetery. Walnuts are beginning to drop, and within two or three weeks the harvest will begin, affording employment to an army of Mexicans—men, women and children. The trees in this vicinity are yielding a bumper crop. B. John, Anaheim's only Hindoo, is now serving a 60-day sentence in jail, the charge against him being intoxication. John manages to get soused periodically, and is then held up and robbed by Mexicans, among whom he works in the orange groves. Judge Stark concluded that he would be safe from holdup men for 60 days if he spent that period in the county jail. Dinner at the Southern Seas Club, a short business session and a delightful moonlight boat ride were enjoyed by postmasters of Orange county when they were entertained at Balboa Friday evening. They were dinner guests of Mrs. Ida Naylor, postmistress at Newport Beach, the boat ride being arranged by the Newport Chamber of Commerce. A short program was presented, following dinner, which included vocal solos by Mrs. J. B. Horner. Frank Haverty died Monday afternoon, at the sanitarium, following an operation. He had been ill for some time, and an operation was determined upon in the hope of saving his life, but he failed to recover afterward. He was a contractor and builder, and has lived in Anaheim eight years. He was 49 years old, and leaves a wife and three children, the oldest being 17 years of age. Funeral arrangements are awaiting arrival of friends from the east. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Holcomb are the proud parents of a bouncing 10-pound baby boy, born to them at Caféxico, on August 12. Jimmie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Holcomb of Fullerton. Mother and child are doing well. The thermometer registered 125 degrees on the day of the child's birth. Letters arriving from Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Backs and party, who are touring Europe, state they are going down the Rhine and are having an enjoyable trip. Rain fell heavily as they left Cologne, but the weather later cleared, and they expect to arrive shortly at Wiesbaden. They have seen many fine castles, and the Rhine is one of the loveliest sights they ever saw. They spent several days in Berlin, which they found to be a magnificent city. S. C. Hartranft of Fullerton returned Saturday last from a two weeks' eastern trip, during which he visited in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Colorado. He spent several days in Denver on business. BUENA PARK NOTES (By W. C. MILLER) Mrs. H. H. Haggarty was hostess to the Sunday school board Tuesday evening at her home on Western avenue. Those present were Rev. B. Y. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Bastady, Mrs. H. S. Horn, Mrs. V. J. Moss, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Henderson, Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Rose Hartman, Mrs. Lewis Upawah, Mrs.W. P. Strain, Miss Mildred Bacon, and Carl Bastady. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rose and daughter of San Diego called on old friends here last week. Mr. Rose formerly owned the ranch now owned by Dr. J.R.Schofield. Mrs. O.J.Moss and son, Eugene, of Somerset, Ariz., is visiting her sister, Mrs.H.S.Horn and family. Arthur Thurman of Bryn Mawr visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.B.Thurman, last week. From here he went to Santa Barbara to attend the Water Carnival and Spanish Pageant. Preston Owens returned Sunday evening from a trip to Yellowstone park. Asks Co-op To Fight Dr.Presson Press Off Infantile Asking the co-op guarding against infancy which there was said the county, Dr.V.K., officer of Orange county a statement. "The county health statement said,"has from various sections garding the infantile yellowis) situation." The pariment has informed disease is on the list the state and should every locality.The alarm whatever,but public know the exact things of this rea "At the present one case of this county,and that is l west part.The he doing everything per this disease in Oranfor the co-operation the county.To preof infantile paralysis keep the following: "Keep your children Do not let them or adult who is not Keep sick person In your family out Infantile paralysis It has a more 20 per cent,and may do recover are perm life.Primarily it is hood,但 many adu" "It is now thought suffer from this d reach the paralytic words,they have a tons of the disease lyzed,and these people who unconsciously Persons should be coming in contact w from what apparently for this is one of th A short program was presented, following dinner, which included vocal solos by Mrs. J. B. Horner. Frank Haverty died Monday afternoon, at the sanitarium, following an operation. He had been ill for some time, and an operation was determined upon in the hope of saving his life, but he failed to recover afterward. He was a contractor and builder, and has lived in Anaheim eight years. He was 49 years old, and leaves a wife and three children, the oldest being 17 years of age. Funeral arrangements are awaiting arrival of friends from the east. J. F. Burke, of Elyria, Ohio, has purchased the Santa Ana Register from J. P. Baumgartner, and will take charge on September 1. Mr. Baumgartner was the founder of The Register, and has been in continuous control of the paper since its birth. Mrs. Josie A. Staltz died at her home on Southe Philadelphia street, Monday, at the age of 47. She had been a resident of Anaheim four years. She is survived by her husband, two sons and three daughters. Funeral services were held at Smith & Tuthill's parlor, Santa Ana, yesterday. Rev. Earl Edwards, pastor of Calvary Baptist church of this city, being in charge. Albert Landolt died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Borchert, on the Garden Grove road, from injuries when he was struck by an auto at the Los Angeles and Center street intersection several days previously. The car was driven by C. W. Stafford of South Claudina street. Landolt's injuries consisted of a fractured skull, a fractured arm, and injuries to his side. Funeral services were held Friday afternoon at Backs, Terry & Campbell's parlors. Mr. and Mrs. James Halpin were in town on Sunday afternoon from Hawthorn, visiting with friends. John Heide left on his motorcycle on Sunday morning for San Diego to make a friendly call upon relatives. All went well until he reached a point mile south of Oceanside, when his cycle was stalled on account of motor trouble. He readjusted the machine and returned home on easy stages. Not to have Sunday go for naught, he joined a party of friends going to Balboa. When they arrived it was a bit late for swimming, and John went to the pavilion and put in the evening dancing with all the pretty girls at the beach. Charley McAulay came down from San Francisco the first of the week to spend his vacation with home folks. He is employed as a machinist at Mare Island navy yard. Carl Bastady. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rose and daughter of San Diego called on old friends here last week. Mr. Rose formerly owned the ranch now owned by Dr. J. R. Schofield. Mrs. O. J. Moss and son, Eugene, of Somerset, Ariz., is visiting her sister, H. S. Horn and family. Arthur Thurman of Bryn Mawr visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, last week. From here he went to Santa Barbara to attend the Water Carnival and Spanish Pageant. Preston Owens returned Sunday evening from a trip to Yellowstone park. He was gone about four weeks. The following Buena Park boys went to Camp Osceola Saturday: Russell Knott, Billy Dow, Bobby Shaw, Masami Yamashika, Paul Horn, Eugene Moss, and Albert Robison. The boys will be gone two weeks. Bailey Shaw was sick when the boys left, but he will join them next Saturday. Mrs. W. E. Gunby and daughter visited in Long Beach Monday. Miss Jean McIntire of Oakland returned with her for a few days' visit. Mrs. Byron Hefron and son, Herman, of Olifield, Kern county, returned to her home Friday, after visiting her sister, Mrs. J. M. Coffman for a week. Over-night guests at the J. B. Robison home Sunday were W. C. Robison of La Habra, Charles Robison of Santa Monica, and Floyd Steele of Los Angeles. The Ladies' Aid had an enjoyable picnic at the Fullerton park Thursday. The "pot luck" dinner was followed by an interesting business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens spent the week-end at their ranch near San Marcos. Mrs. Nellie Thompson and children of Los Angeles visited her mother, Mrs. W. W. Johnson, last week. Mrs. Ella Foote of Berkeley visited her sister, Miss Elizabeth Jones, last week. Miss Betty Berkey left for Berkeley Wednesday, going by auto with friends from Anaheim. Mrs. H. Schryer and Miss Olive Schryer of Olinda visited Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews Friday. Preston Owens and his grandmother, Mrs. H. P. King, motored to Long Beach Monday evening. Mrs. King remained for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tweedy of Pasadena, who is spending some time at Long Beach. Rev. and Mrs. Neal were visited Monday by their son from Tustin. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bonham moved Wednesday into their new home on Western avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Meyers are moving into their new home in Homewood subdivision. James Melbourne and family moved last week into one of the Utterwell houses. O. C. Hanson has bought a new stucco on Court "It is now thought suffer from this day reach the paralytic words, they have a tons of the disease lyzed, and these people who unconsciously should be coming in contact with what apparent for this is one of the faintile paralysis." This that every one has infantile paralysis "Persons become immediately isolated physician called to nosis." This will pre infantile paralysis; the more minor dissection "This information with any idea of care for general informa as has always been Orange county health ditional information any time by calling partment." SUPERVISION PROJECT The chairman was prove the bond on and same was access plotting of said trac The chairman was prove the bond on and same was access plotting of said trac James Sleeper co granted a 10 days from the state.com 1927. It was ordered Mary E. Walker for property in Orange cellled.State aid was Ormsaby.The United Construction Company days extension of complete their contract of county improvenThe United Construction Company days extension of complete their contract of county improvenFumigating licenses sued to Richard J Hirstein, Jack Medton,H. Weber,Tor E.W.Meier,Tor J Smith Joe May,B Spray George D Leffingwell RanchB.F.Aldrich and R ing licenses were A.C Weatherwax,Lampman,B.P.Aldrich and R.R.Bids for the graa of a portion Of Or Third road district,tol 11 a.m.September LET'S BE FAIR TO MOTHER---FELLOWS When does Mother have Her Vacation? Those hot days make such a lot of extra work. The delightfully cool sheets, the shining table linen and the extra changes of clothing you enjoy and need these hot days all mean extra work for mother. Relieve her of this burden. Give mother a vacation this summer too. It's Her Turn—Call Us Today Anaheim Laundry 400 S. Lemon St. Telephone 18 Launderers Dry Cleaners Asks Co-operation To Fight Disease Dr. Presson Preparing to Head Off Infantile Paralysis Asking the co-operation of citizens in guarding against infantile paralysis, of which there was said to be one case in the county, Dr. V. G. Presson, health officer of Orange county, made public a statement. "The county health department," the statement said, "has had numerous calls from various sections of the county regarding the infantile paralysis (polomyelitis) situation. The state health department has informed us that this disease is on the increase throughout the state and should be watched for in every locality. There is no cause for alarm whatever, but it is best that the public know the exact situation regarding things of this nature. "At the present time there is only one case of this disease in Orange county, and that is located in the northwest part. The health department is doing everything possible to prevent this disease in Orange county, and asks for the co-operation of the people in the county. To prevent the spreading of infantile paralysis it is necessary to keep the following things in mind: "Keep your children off the streets. Do not let them play with any child or adult who is not entirely well. Keep sick persons who do not belong in your family out of your house. Infantile paralysis is a serious disease. It has a mortality rate of about 20 per cent, and many of those who do recover are permanently crippled for life. Primarily it is a disease of childhood, but many adults also contract it. It is now thought that many persons suffer from this disease but do not reach the paralytic stage. In other words, they have all the other symptoms of the disease but are not paralyzed, and these people are the ones who unconsciously spread the disease. Persons should be very careful about coming in contact with people suffering from what apparently is a head cold, for this is one of the symptoms of infantile paralysis." Fair Growth Sets Pace in Southland Larger Program Gives First Rank to County Fair A record pace has been set in constructing Orange county's industrial, agricultural and livestock exposition. H. A. Lake, fair association president, declared today, the fair virtually to rank first in the state in diversity of products and variety of program. The wealth of the Southland harvests from farm and orchard districts, to be shown in larger variety, and the afternoon and evening entertainment program, is the combined offering of the six-day celebration which opens September 5. The numerous attractions will include, according to Lake, daily rodeo performances, a horse show of thoroughbred stock, a sham battle demonstration, and special lodge drill of the Southern California Scots. To amplify this program, 13 bands were included, officials said, and among these are juvenile and fraternal bands, Indian musicians and a band of "roving" minstrels. Chief Standing Bear, it was said, is to be the principal figure in the Indian village at the fair, and, with his tribesmen, will carry out the Indian motif idea, which is also included as a part of the decorative and exhibit scheme. Doubled in size, officials declare the fair is attracting wide general interest in southern counties for its multitude of features. This growth, according to A. M. Stanley, secretary of the fair board, is due to a permanent location, proper financing, and public confidence. Success has followed the building of the fair, due to the co-operation of all sections of the county. With such continued whole-hearted support there seems to be no limit to our growth. The main tents, according to Fair Manager J. R. Hunt, have been arranged to care for several new departments, and many new features were added. Tents go up within a week, it was said, and exhibitors are making early preparations to arrange displays its general magnitude." A large crew of workmen today were rushing construction on grandstands. Eighty new box stalls for horse show stock and new accommodations for rodeo horses were completed this week. Other improvements are under way to care for the enlarged exposition and daily arena programs. "The high class of entertainment will be a surprise to many visitors," declared F. L. Purinton of Santa Ana, treasurer of the fair association and rodeo director. "The first two nights On Trains and During Vacations letters must often be written without the convenience of a desk—frequently in a hurry. LORD BALTIMORE Writing Portfolios are made for just such emergencies. The writing case cover, placed on lap, knee or chair arm supplies the desk, and the paper is fabric-finished stock of high quality. Complete outfit with 50 sheets and 24 envelopes 50c SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 555, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. The chairman was authorized to approve the bond on map tract No. 541, and same was accepted as the official plotting of said tract. James Sleeper, county assessor, was granted a 10 days' leave of absence from the state, commencing August 24, 1927. It was ordered that the taxes of Mary E. Walker for $19.80 on certain property in Orange county be cancelled. State aid was granted to Martha 'Ormaby. The United Concrete Pipe and Construction Company was granted a 60 days' extension of time in which to complete their contract in the matter of county improvement No. 5. The United Concrete Pipe and Construction Company was granted a 60 days' extension of time in which to complete their contract in the matter of county improvement No. 11. Fumigating licenses were ordered issued to Richard J. Hamann, William Hirstein, Jack McCarthy, K. J. Cawthon, H. Weber, Tom Kelly, Pat Morrisia, E. W. McInter, J. R. Coates, Walter Smith, Joe May, Lowell Elder, G. C. Spray, George Dell, Robert Hayes, Leffingwell Rancho, A. Laswell, and B. F. Aldrich and R. R. Camfield; spraying licenses were ordered issued to A. C. Weatherwax, W. H. Puls, P. B. Lampman, B. F. Aldrich, and B. F. Aldrich and R. R. Camfield. Bids for the grading and gravelling of a portion of Orange avenue, in the Third road district, will be received up to 11 a.m. September 6, 1927. This growth, according to A. M. Stanley, secretary of the fair board, is due to a permanent location, proper financing, and public confidence. Success has followed the building of the fair, due to the co-operation of all sections of the county. With such continued whole-hearted support there seems to be no limit to our growth. The main tents, according to Fair Manager J. R. Hunt, have been arranged to care for several new departments, and many new features were added. Tents go up within a week, it was said, and exhibitors are making early preparations to arrange displays when the canopies are up and ready for occupancy. "In this period of rapid development," Manager Hunt said, "the necessity for a well planned and modern exhibition grounds has prompted the fair board to spend annually between $15,000 and $20,000 on permanent improvements." "We have awakened," he said, "to the fact of our tremendous agricultural wealth and to the need for an annual fair for the display of our produce and industrial development. The Orange county fair now ranks with the best in premiums, number of entries, and SAFEWAY STORES SALMON An Exceptional Value—Salmon Market Is Advancing Alaska Pink—1-POUND TALL. Red Alaska Salmon Highway Brand. Tall Cans 25c Canning Supplies PAROWAX 1 POUND 10c MISSION MASON JARS ½-Pt. 75c Pint Dozen 78c Quart 93c ½-Gallon $1.25 Ball Jar Rubbers 2 Dozen for 15c Jelly Glasses Squat or Tall 8-oz. Dozen 45c Asparagus SAFEWAY BRAND Tender and white—has that good flavor we all like Melo-Eats The dainty Sugar Wafer with the cream filling POUND 35c sued to Richard J. Hamann, William Hirstein, Jack McCarthy, K. J. Cawthon, H. Weber, Tom Kelly, Pat Morris, E. W. McInter, J. R. Coates, Walter Smith, Joe May, Lowell Elder, G. C. Spray, George Dell, Robert Hayes, Leffingwell Rancho, A. Laswell, and B. F. Aldrich and R. R. Camfield; spraying licenses were ordered issued to A. C. Weatherwax, W. H. Puls, P. B. Lampman, B. F. Aldrich, and B. F. Aldrich and R. R. Camfield. Bids for the grading and gravelling of a portion of Orange avenue in the Third road district, will be received up to 11 a.m. September 6, 1927. A resolution was regularly adopted relative to the petition for incorporation of the City of Tustin. The resignation of W. W. Hodgkinson, trustee of Westminster cemetery district, was accepted. John O. Gulptill was appointed trustee of Westminster cemetery district. It was ordered that warrants in favor of M. A. Gamble for $110, H. H. Seal for $90, and F. M. Thompson for $65 be cancelled. street from W. A. Phillips, and will move there soon. Mrs. Wallace, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. W. A. Spohn, for the summer, and her grandson Robert Wallace, returned Tuesday to their home in Oklahoma. Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro formed a group who enjoyed a picnic dinner at Bixby park Sunday. They were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dow and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Loughboro from San Diego, Miss Alice Loughboro and Miss Schenk of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Johnson and children of Compton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Loughboro and daughter of Santa Ana, Claud Baker of Los Angeles, Mr. Highby of Inglewood, Mr. and Mrs. William Loughboro, and Mrs. May Stueckle of Buena Park. Miss Evalyn Bezona is visiting in Lawndale this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arm Nelson spent the week-end at Capistrano Hot Springs. Misses Margaret Nelson and Beulah spent Sunday at Anaheim Landing. At the meeting to open school bids last Saturday, contracts to $26,000 were let in 12 different bids for various material for building and furnishings. Ball Jar Rubbers 2 Dozen for ... 15c Jelly Glasses Squat or Tall 8-oz. Dozen ... 45c Asparagus SAFEWAY BRAND Tender and white—has that good flavor we all like PICNIC TINS ... 20c Melo-Eats The dainty Sugar Wafer with the cream filling POUND ... 35c 3-lb., 12-oz. Caddies ... $1.15 This new and lower price made possible by Safeway Purchasing Power Raisins SUN-MAID PUFFED The Seeded Raisin that isn't sticky 3 PACKAGES 38c SUN-MAID NECTAR Seedless Raisins With the flavor of grapes fully ripened on the vine 3 PACKAGES 30c High Grade Coffee Our coffee is selected and blended by an expert and roasted in one of the most up-to-date plants under our own supervision. It has a richness and aroma peculiarly its own. The quality cannot be excelled at any price. We suggest a trial. STORE 535—ACROSS FROM POSTOFFICE STORE 536—ACROSS FROM CITY HALL 342 West Center Street 139 West Center Street open with a sham battle, sponsored by the American Legion and Spanish-American War Veterans. A three nights' horse show follows, in which will be seen the finest specimens of breed stock on the coast. A daily rodeo of 150 bucking horses, Brahma steers, trick girl riders and cowboys, and the Sciot's drill of Southern California lodges comprise the remainder of the entertainment features. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.—Philadelphia street at Chartres. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, "Mind." 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 Sunday and legal holidays. Famous Old Press Still Being Used Mark Twain's old printing press—the one he used to print his newspaper in Aurora—is still doing daily duty in the office of the Inyo Independent, a weekly newspaper at Independence. Made in New York, the press was first shipped to Baton Rouge, where it printed the "Dime Catcher," one of the first papers to boost Zachary Taylor for president. After his election the press was shipped to California via Panama, in the gold rush days of '49. On the way across the Isthmus the press sank with a barge that foundered in the Chagres river. However, it was hauled out and used to print the Panama Herald in two languages—English and Spanish. Continuing its migration, the press stopped on the gold coast in San Diego, and in San Francisco, where Mark Twain found it. He packed up the press and hauled it to Aurora by wagon, where he and Dret Harte, "associate editor," used it for their paper. REASONABLE RELIABLE REPAIRS Save Your Tires We have special gauges for accurately checking and straightening axles. Valve Grinding with special tools Safety First Brakes adjusted and relined BONEY & BENNIS Hudson-Essex Dealers 332 W. Center St., Anaheim USED CARS Listen, folks! The first three days of this month we've sold eight used cars—every one was excellent value for the money. We still have about 25 more real buys, and you can find just the car you're looking for in our Used Car Department, at the price you want to pay. USED CARS Listen, folks! The first three days of this month we've sold eight used cars—every one was excellent value for the money. We still have about 25 more real buys, and you can find just the car you're looking for in our Used Car Department, at the price you want to pay. TODAY WE HAVE TO OFFER— '23 Ford Touring '25 Ford Roadster; Ruck-stell, etc. '23 Chevrolet Coupe Dodge Sedan 1925 Olds Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coupe 1923 Dodge Touring 1923 Jordan Playboy 1924 Overland Touring 1923 Overland Touring Paige Touring—real buy! Studebaker Tour., Calif. Top 1921 Ford Touring 1920 Ford Coupe 1922 Olds 4-Pass. Coupe 1920 Liberty Touring 1921 Lexington Touring 1921 Olds 4 Touring 1921 Nash Touring 1920 Dodge Roadster 1927 Olds De Luxe Sedan And many others from $25.00 up. Your old car taken in on the down payment and easy terms on the balance. Frahm Oldsmobile Co. Used Car Lot—348 South Los Angeles Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 AND SUNDAYS The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California School Days are Almost With Us Again With the opening of school so close, parents are busy preparing the children for school. And naturally—they come to the S. Q. R. Store because they know they will be outfitted right. Fabrics for School Dresses With the opening of school so close, parents are busy preparing the children for school. And naturally—they come to the S. Q. R. Store because they know they will be outfitted right. Fabrics for School Dresses Ready Made School Frocks Boys' Suits and Furnishings Shoes and Hosiery for All Ages Ample preparations have been made to care for your school needs economically and thoroughly. For those leaving for school we have a very special Luggage Value: Samson Guaranteed Suit Cases 24-inch, in black, with nickel trimmnigs. Very strong frame, well lined, good fittings—$4.95 See our window displays for school needs The S.Q.R. Store