anaheim-gazette 1927-09-08

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 LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stredthoff and daughters, Alice and Bernice, spent Tuesday in Anaheim, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth. Mrs. George Mattis, accompanied by two of her children, Jack and Frances, spent last week end at the Mattis ranch, in San Diego county. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth has returned from a short visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. Victor La Mont and his two sons, Victor and Allan, of the Colonial apartments, have returned from a delightful vacation spent at his cabin at Strawberry Flats. Mrs. Alex Wright of Balboa and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright of this city, spent the week-end at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Witchers are the proud parents of an 8½-pound baby girl, who arrived at their home on Wednesday. Mother and child are doing well, and Grandfather Witchers is the proudest man in town. ANNOUNCEMENT! I HAVE ADDED THE General Cord Mr. and Mrs. C. S. H. Lova Holt of Garden Grove the past week from a train automobile tour. They went to Boston, returning three Miss Holt is in the science of the high school. George Mattis entertains party over the week-end at his mountain ranch where a delightful time Among the party were M. daughters, Miss Sara Mae Clementine Mattis; Miss J. Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweeney Roberts of Whittier and gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Horace turned last week from a position of a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob had two small sons, Clifford and spent several days at Lope past week. Frank Dyer and family from an enjoyable month Anaheim Landing. Frank again and is an authority ing events. He will tell the Dempsey-Tunney brace Miss Lucinda Dumke leaves ville, Ill., yesterday morning goes to continue her study Central university. The burt, who attended that year, will enter U. S. C. the as a sophomore. Winter in the east, opines the yo Mrs. Allan Melrose and rose arrived from San Thursday afternoon. Mrs remain for several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Homer returned home after an afternoons. Judge Ames was sit in the superior court ANNOUNCEMENT! I HAVE ADDED THE General Cord TO MY LINE OF TIRES Roy L. Mendoza “RELIABLE TIRES” 200 South Los Angeles Street Phone 366 The Gazette for Correct Print SPLENDID SELECTION NOW READY! New Fall Frock AT FALKENSTEIN'S 1675 New Fall Frock AT FALKENSTEIN'S 1675 1950 298 AND UPWAR There are many new styles you will want side drapes, pleated full skirts, etc. The materials are crepe heavy crepes and g. You are always welcome try some of the new on. Come tomorrow. FALKENSTEIN ANAHEIM Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holt and Miss Lova Holt of Garden Grove returned the past week from a three months' automobile tour. They went from here to Boston, returning through Canada. Miss Holt is in the science department of the high school. George Mattis entertained a family party over the week-end and holiday at his mountain ranch near Paula, where a delightful time was spent. Among the party were Mr. Mattis, his daughters, Miss Sara Mattis and Miss Clementine Mattis; Miss Jennie Huarte, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sweeney, Nathaniel Roberts of Whittier and James Fitzgibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Benjamin returned last week from a pleasant vacation of a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lakeman and two small sons, Clifford and Boyd Dean, spent several days at Long Beach the past week. Frank Dyer and family have returned from an enjoyable month's outing at Anaheim Landing. Frank is on duty again and is an authority on all sporting events. He will tell you all about the Dempsey-Tunney brawl. Miss Lucinda Dumke left for Naperville, Ill., yesterday morning, where she goes to continue her studies at North Central university. The brother, Herbert, who attended that institution last year, will enter U.S.C. the coming year as a sophomore. Winters are too cold in the east, opines the young man. Mrs. Allan Melrose and Dickie Melrose arrived from San Francisco on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Melrose will remain for several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames have returned home after an absence of some weeks. Judge Ames was appointed to sit in the superior court in San Diego. Miss Margaret Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Bradley, has returned from a short visit with friends in San Francisco and Berkeley. Anaheim florists and flower-lovers were well represented in the premiums and awards in the floral tent at the Orange County Fair. Miss Ottille Stechert winning second for the best display of cut flowers judged for variety and quality, and third for the best display of one cut flower, and the Macros Flower Shop winning second for the best basket of cut flowers. Mrs. Otto Puckert took first for the most curious flower and first for the most interesting plant. Maggie A. McIntosh has filed an action in superior court against Fred A. Dyckman and others to foreclose a $2500 mortgage against porperty in Anaheim. Trucks owned by the county road department will be drafted for service in transporting floats in the annual Armistice Day parade at Fullerton, it was decided yesterday, when the county supervisors granted a request from the Fullerton American Legion committee for the trucks. C. W. Taber and R. C. Rundstrum of this city were injured Saturday afternoon, when their machine ran into the rear of a car operated by Charles Feld, of Los Angeles, three miles south of San Juan Capitrano. Both were taken to the Orange county hospital, where they were given first aid treatment. Dr. Ernest Heying and Peter Palm are on their way to France to attend the American Legion convention, which is to be held in Paris. They will be absent a month. It is estimated that this year's citrus crop will bring the growers of Orange county $20,000,000. This will be equally divided between the northern and southern exchanges. Fred A. Backs, who has been touring Europe with his family for the past Little Increase in County Water Level Winter's Rains Had No Effect On the Wells With Paul Bailey, county flood control engineer, planning to begin a water conservation survey immediately, it is announced that, despite the heavy rains of last year, the water level in Orange county wells is barely topping that of last year, the lowest period on record. W. W. Hoy, S.A.V.I. engineer, states that no relief can be expected until the completion of the water saving program. The continual increase in consumption will preclude the possibility of a rising water level unless several winters of exceptional rains are experienced. September will produce a further shrinkage, while a gradual decrease in the water supply is expected every year. Last winter's rains came during such a short period that the water drained off before it had a chance to sink into the ground. EDUCATIONAL ADDRESS Dr. Bruce Baxter of the University of Southern California will deliver the annual educational address at the White Temple Methodist church next Sunday morning. Each year an education address is delivered, preceding the opening of school, and Dr. Benjamin Haywood, pastor of the church, feels that members of his congregation will be particularly interested in Dr. Baxter's message. His place on the faculty at Southern California places him in close touch with the freshman just entering the university. WILL PROBATED The late Frank C. Haverty, of Anaheim, left an estate valued at $7182 to his widow and three children, Frances, John and Irene, it was shown Wednesday, when his will was filed for prosecution in superior court. The property... Central university. The brother, Herburt, who attended that institution last year, will enter U.S. C. the coming year as a sophomore. Winters are too cold in the east, opines the young man. Mrs. Allan Melrose and Dickie Melrose arrived from San Francisco on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Melrose will remain for several weeks. Judge and Mrs. Homer G. Ames have returned home after an absence of some weeks. Judge Ames was appointed to sit in the superior court in San Diego for two weeks, after which time he and Mrs. Ames took a vacation trip to Yellowstone park and other interesting points. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miller and daughters, Miss Gladys Miller and Miss Beatrice Miller, returned on Sunday from a very enjoyable trip to Crater lake. The trip home was made by way of the beautiful Columbia River highway. Mr. and Mrs. William Dolan, Miss Geraldine Dolan, Miss Isabell Dolan and William Jr., leave on Sunday for a month's trip in the east. They go first to Mr. Dolan's old home in Nebraska, where he was formerly engaged in the banking business, and from there to Chicago and Evanston, Ill., where they will visit with Mrs. Dolan's parents. F. C. Rimpau, Miss Sophie Rimpau, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rimpau of Los Angeles have returned from a very delightful trip to Catalina. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was the guest at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Forest Vrooman at their home in Los Angeles after the reception on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur. Dr. Ernest Heying and Peter Palm are on their way to France to attend the American Legion convention, which is to be held in Paris. They will be absent a month. It is estimated that this year's citrus crop will bring the growers of Orange county $20,000,000. This will be equally divided between the northern and southern exchanges. Fred A. Backs, who has been touring Europe with his family for the past three months, writes that he will take the Leviathan at Cherbourg for the home trip September 20. At latest accounts his party was touring Italy; and is now in France. They will return home by the Canadian Pacific and will be back in October. Judge Eldon W. Stark found a number of drunks awaiting his pleasure when he opened court Tuesday morning. Sidney Robb, convicted of intoxication, was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. Cruz Vargas, on the same charge, was fined $75. Louis Jacobson, who was arrested on a charge of creating a rough house on Paulina street, was released on $100 ball. Paul Garcia and Joe Rojas pleaded not guilty to the charge of intoxication, and their trials were fixed for a later date. Two enormous steel tanks are being erected by the Southern Counties Gas Company in the block bounded by Atchison, Center, Topeka, and Chartres streets. They will be used as storage tanks for gas, and will hold hundreds of thousands of cable feet. They are a block long, extending from Atchison to Topeka streets. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne have been spending two or three weeks touring the north in their car. They expect to leave again in a day or two for Coachella valley, taking their son, Robert, with them, who is a student in a high school there. A little child of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Kelley of West Anaheim has been stricken with infantile paralysis. The house was placed under quarantine by the authorities. Mrs. E.C. Schleuter and son, Edwin, leave today on a trip to the north, where they will visit relatives. Edwin, who is employed by the Standard Oil Company at Los Angeles, is enjoying his vacation now. WILL PROBATED The late Frank C. Haverty, of Anaheim, left an estate valued at $7182 to his widow and three children, Frances John and Irene. It was shown Wednesday, when his will was filed for probate in superior court. The property, consisting of the residence at 203 East Alberta street, and certain personal property was equally divided among the four heirs. AWARDED CONTRACT The firm of Walter Wright and A.H. Critten was awarded the contract for grading and graveling Orange avenue near Buena Park, when the county supervisors Tuesday passed upon four bids. The successful bid was $3619.50, other bids ranging as high as $3874.25. Y.L.I.MEETING The Young Ladies Institute met in St. Boniface social hall on Tuesday evening, when plans were perfected for the birthday party Tuesday evening. September 20, when members having birthdays during August and September will entertain, and for other fall events. The following by-law committee was appointed: Miss Helen Shoebridge, chairman; Misses Alice Teevan and Marie Robertson and Mesdames Mae Le Veck and Agnes Stillwell. The committee members are past presidents of the institute. The philanthropy committee has visited the county hospital several times and taken jelly, jams and books, according to the report presented by Mrs. Marion Harlow. Miss Nell Robertson, president, conducted the session. At the close of the evening refreshments were served, Mrs. Ida Poier and Miss Jeanette Huarte being in charge. About thirty-five members were present. GOES TO EUROPE Miss Elizabeth Siegel, well-known Anaheim vocalist, left last week for Cologne, Germany, where she is to study and appear in grand opera. Miss Siegel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.F.Siegel of The Conservatory of Music. She is to be one of a party of eight pupils of Frederic Hutman, noted tenor, whom he is taking to Germany to give an opportunity of singing in grand Germany has 70 standing opera companies, 400 concert societies and 65 symphony orchestras, offering a wide range of opportunity for the ambitious young musical artist who seeks self-expression. Miss Siegel will visit at Staten Island, N.Y., for three days en route and is to sing in New York. FOUR-FOURS CLUB ROCKS 1675 1950 2950 AND UPWARDS There are many new style features you will want to see—side drapes, pleated flounces, full skirts, etc. The favored materials are crepe satin, heavy crepes and georgette. You are always welcome to try some of the new styles on. Come tomorrow. FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM SAVE WITH SAFETY AT The Rexall Store for— Stomach, Liver and Intestinal Disorders Rexall LIVER SALTS It is essential that your liver function properly, otherwise poisons are left in the blood system and cause despondency, indigestion, headaches and constipation. $1.00 14-ounce bottle The Rexall Store Heying's Pharmacy At Guy Osner Orpheum BRANCH TICKETS OFFICE Siegel of The Conservatory of Music She is to be one of a party of eight pupils of Frederic Huttman, noted tenor, whom he is taking to Germany to give an opportunity of singing in grand Germany has 70 standing opera companies, 400 concert societies and 65 symphony orchestras, offering a wide range of opportunity for the ambitious young musical artist who seeks self-expression. Miss Siegel will visit at Staten Island, N. Y., for three days en route and is to sing in New York. FOUR-FOURS CLUB The Four-Fours Club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop on Thursday evening. After a 7 o'clock dinner at a cafe the guests enjoyed the usual game of whist at the Wallop home. The ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Havener, and the men's by William Dolan. Guests of the evening were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sheridan and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Havener, who substituted for absent members. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth will entertain the club on the first Thursday in November. If I Shaved Myself I wouldn't trisketting every day wrong for the lack of hot water. I would deraize my home by inscaling a Hotzone. Then I would shave in luxury and know that the whole family would enjoy the benefits of hot water when they wanted it. The economical Hotzone is on display at the Gas Company show rooms. Buena Park Notes (By W. C. MILLER) The Dahlia show this year proved to have grown even beyond the expectations of the committee in charge. The flowers exhibited were certainly beautiful. The programs, both afternoon and evening, were enjoyed by large audiences, the evening crowd being entirely too large for the school auditorium, many not being able to get in. At 6:30 o'clock of the same evening, the Ladies' Aid served a dinner to the Klwans clubs of this district, about one hundred and seventy being present. L. S. Bonham has sold his new home, furnished, on Western avenue to Hershel Jones. Mrs. C. H. Owens returned Friday from several days' visit to Pasadena. The Misses Evalyn Tweedy and Margaret Bland of Pasadena were weekend and holiday guests of Mrs. Owens, and accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Owens and sons, Percy and Preston, and Mrs. H. P. King to the Owens ranch at San Marcos for the week-end. Fred Coffman of Pauls Valley, Okla., is visiting his brother-in-law, C. A. Spohn, and family. Mrs. Ivory Lockwood and Miss Dorothy Lockwood of Pasadena visited at the J. B. Robbison home Monday. C. H. Hill, of Ninth street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Fullerton General hospital Friday. Ralph West is a patient at the Long Beach Community hospital, recovering from severe burns received at the oil field there. The Irvin musicians from Anaheim played at the church services Sunday evening. The house was crowded: The building committee expects to have things ready soon to commence the erection of the new building. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright left Tuesday for their eastern trip. They expect to be gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes left Monday for New York, where they take passage for Europe, where Mr. Jaynes attends the Legion convention. They will visit a number of countries of Europe. Buena Park received second prize for diversified exhibit at the county fair. Preliminary Work On Flood Control Engineer to Begin Operations Within a Few Days Plans are under way for starting at once the work looking toward flood control in Orange county, following a report by Paul Bailey, county flood control engineer, who conferred with the board of supervisors some days ago. A party will go into the field for a preliminary survey. The flood control organization will begin to get under way, and offices will be selected in the near future. Bailey hopes to be able to take advantage of flood control work done by the state, thus eliminating the necessity of duplicating the same surveys by this county. By dove-tailing in this manner, time-and expense can be saved. The question of greatest concern at present seems to be whether a flood control dam should be located as close to Orange county as possible or whether there should be an attempt to control the waters farther up in the mountains. It was pointed out at the meeting that the closer to this region the dam is placed the more underground flow of water is likely to reach farm land in Orange county. Bailey was unable to give a final opinion on the point, but stated that this phase of the matter was one which should receive a great deal of consideration. Emphasizing the need of careful study before taking definite steps, the flood control engineer said that a fairly complete estimate of the best manner of procedure in water conservation and control should be finished within six months. While he does not believe it advisable to build with the idea of retaining all the large amounts of flood water which come every 10 or 15 years. Bailey stated that he is working with the idea of saving all the water possible consistent with a reasonable outlay of money. Surveys of the channel of the Santa Ana river are necessary to enable the The Irvin musicians from Anaheim played at the church services Sunday evening. The house was crowded: The building committee expects to have things ready soon to commence the erection of the new building. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wright left Tuesday for their eastern trip. They expect to be gone about three months. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes left Monday for New York, where they take passage for Europe, where Mr. Jaynes attends the Legion convention. They will visit a number of countries of Europe. Buena Park received second prize for diversified exhibit at the county fair. Those in charge of the booth were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastudy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, and Orme Kee. Mrs. Doss of Los Angeles, former resident of Buena Park, visited Mrs. D. W. Hanson and Mrs. M. S. Berkey Monday. Doe Is Seen on Laguna Highway It has been a long time since deer roamed at will over the hills and through the wilds of what is now Orange county, but one small doe does not seem to realize that the former running grounds of the deer long since have been relegated to the Santa Ana mountain districts. This does was seen Sunday afternoon crossing the Laguna Beach highway just north of the Laguna lakes by motorists coming from the beach city. Among those to see the deer as she hurried across the highway was Terry Stephenson, who declared that the deer probably was trying to get from Alliso canyon across to the Santa Ana river country. He said that it used to be a common thing to find deer in that neighborhood. Emphasizing the need of careful study before taking definite steps, the flood control engineer said that a fairly complete estimate of the best manner of procedure in water conservation and control should be finished within six months. While he does not believe it advisable to build with the idea of retaining all the large amounts of flood water which come every 10 or 15 years, Bailey stated that he is working with the idea of saving all the water possible consistent with a reasonable outlay of money. Surveys of the channel of the Santa Ana river are necessary to enable the flood control organization to devise a permanent and certain stream bed. If a dam is erected, the stream will be much smaller in size and can be restricted to a smaller bed, thus preventing it from wandering over the valley as it has in the past. Incidental to the report, he stated that preliminary state surveys indicate that from 40,000 to 50,000 acres-feet of water are lost in Orange county each year through evaporation from damp lands where the underground water level is only a few feet below the surface. He probably will present to the supervisors at the next meeting an estimate of the cost of flood control work in his organization for the next year. The board will thus be able to include the estimate in the budget for the coming year. DELPHIANS MEET The Alpha and Beta groups of the Delphian Society met on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry F. Dierker, on Dowling avenue. The day was taken up in renewing old acquaintances and discussing plans for the year's work. A delightful covered-dish luncheon was served and enjoyed by all. The S.Q.R. Store School Begins Make the S. Q. R. Store your headquarters for School Togs — ample selections — dependable qualities — reasonable prices. We outfit the boys and girls “complete from head to foot.” Make the S. Q. R. Store your headquarters for School Togs—ample selections—dependable qualities—reasonable prices. We outfit the boys and girls "complete from head to foot." Lawson regulation Middies, with detachable French Serge Collar and Cuffs.....$1.75 Lawson pure wool serge Middy Skirt—deep pleats that hold their shape—detachable soisette waists.....$4.50 and $4.95 Children's Pantee Dresses, in attractive prints—specially priced at.....89c and $1.39 Boys' Suits—all wool fabrics, new Fall patterns—two pair of trousers.....$13.50 to $20.00 BOYS' SHIRTS—UNDERWEAR—SOCKS—CAPS, ETC. AT REASONABLE PRICES BOYS' AND GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES Take advantage of our "Back to School" Shoe Sale and save money on Shoes. Even at sale prices, we give special attention to fitting children's shoes. Come in tomorrow and see how economically we can suit you. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California