anaheim-gazette 1927-09-15

National Guard Has New Camp Construction of modern and permanent encampment quarters for the California National Guard on the new 2000-acre camp site near San Luis Obispo will start at once. Adjutant General R. E. Mittelstaedt announces. With all legal obstacles cleared away by the signature of a 25-year lease on the property, General Mittelstaedt declared that State Architect George B. McDougall is rushing to completion plans for the new buildings, and it is hoped a camp for two regiments will be completed in time for the 1928 summer encampment. The war department has approved an expenditure of nearly $300,000 in improving the camp site, the adjutant general announced, and a three-year building program is contemplated. The completed camp will include mess buildings for the entire guard at maximum strength, warehouses, hospitals and other necessary buildings. It will also include a swimming pool, an enlisted men's club and recreation build-ing, officers' club, rifle ranges, etc. The new encampment site, located about four and a half miles from San Luis Obispo, on the beautiful Morro Beach highway, is characterized as the best training area in the United States in a report rendered by a board of officers from Washington, which examined the tract. This board, headed by Colonel W. N. Caldwell of the general staff, sums up its findings as follows: "There is everything here needed for an ideal military camp site. A wide plateau with just enough slope to make efficient drainage—wide and level for maneuvers; a clear level space for an aviation field facing the direction of the prevailing winds; 'an ample supply of water; a fine artillery range; ideal weather conditions; a deep water harbor only a day's march' from the camp, where troops could embark or disembark in event of emergency." Securing the permanent training area not only marks a great progressive accomplishment in guard annals, asserted General Mittelstaedt, but constitutes the most forward step ever taken by this state toward military preparedness in time of peace. ANNOUNCEMENT! I HAVE ADDED THE General Cord TO MY LINE OF PARENT-THE The first exercise of the Fourth D Day Association was the home of M Katella. Miss E. Kate Education for the quency in Anaheim very desirable co-supervision of the city park. Mrs. ing for Santa Ana from 52 to 14 per the supervision of ground. Anaheim Parent school of instruct high school on the meeting w basket lunch w hostess serving the next meet October 8, at La EBELL The first meet held by the Anaheim roof garden of Monday afternoon min, the new the first time. Mrs. J. W. Nounced that Mr. the arts and craft Mrs. H. L. Seac and Mrs. Percy Reports were p Wilson, financial H. D. Newkirk After the busi V. Chapin of Heating talk on "of Clothes." The an informal team bership committee Mrs. J. W. Sw of the Spanish f September 22 affair at the Sw supper at 6 o'c eating program Mrs. Terry a new subscription I HAVE ADDED THE General Cord TO MY LINE OF TIRES Roy L. Mendoza “RELIABLE TIRES” 200 South Los Angeles Street Phone 366 Resources Over $5,000,000 The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM IS THE GREAT COG IN THE Wheels of Development and Growth The First National Bank OF ANAHEIM IS THE GREAT COG IN THE Wheels of Development and Growth Every deposit made by this Institution's clients is so much added power in the ever-turning wheel of progress and growth of this community. Experience gained by years of successful banking insure the safety of this bank and are at the service of depositors when advice is needed. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Anaheim Member Federal Reserve Bank DIRECTORS W. J. SIEMANN SAMUEL KRAEMER S. C. HARTRANFT H. H. BENJAMIN P. J. WEISEL H. A. JOHNSTON S. P. KRAEMER F. H. HOUCK J. G. HILLEARY CHAS. EYGABROAD GILBERT V. KRAEMER OFFICERS H. H. BENJAMIN President SAMUEL KRAEMER Vice-President J. G. HILLEARY Vice-President O. E. HANSON Cashier H. L. JACOBSON Assistant Cashier EVAN S. ALSIP Assistant Cashier ARTHUR G. PORTER Trust Officer "For Community Progress" ANAHEIM GAZETTE PARENT-TEACHERS MEET The first executive board meeting of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher Association was held on Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Floyd Benson at Katella. Miss E. Kate Rae, chairman of school education for the fourth district, reported that there is no juvenile delinquency in Anaheim, and attributed this very desirable condition to the efficient supervision of the playground in the city park. Mrs. Fay Spangler, reporting for Santa Ana, said the decrease from 52 to 14 per cent was because of the supervision of the summer playground. Anaheim Parent-Teacher Association school of instruction will be held at the high school on Saturday. The meeting was for all day, and a basket lunch was enjoyed at noon, the hostess serving coffee and salad. The next meeting will be held on October 8, at La Habra. EBELL CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the season was held by the Anaheim Ebell Club on the roof garden of the Angeline hotel on Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, the new president, presided for the first time. Mrs. J. W. Harpster, curator, announced that Mrs. J. W. Swan will head the arts and crafts section for this year. Mrs. H. L. Sears the literary section, and Mrs. Percy Olds the music section. Reports were presented by Mrs. J. P. Wilson, financial secretary, and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk on membership. After the business meeting Mrs. Lou V. Chapin of Hollywood gave an interesting talk on "The Genesis and Exodus of Clothes." The afternoon closed with an informal tea served by the membership committee. Mrs. J. W. Swan announced the date of the Spanish flesta for the evening of September 22. It will be an amal fresco affair at the Swan home, with a Spanish supper at 6 o'clock, and a very interesting program is promised. Mrs. Terry announced a total of 36 new subscriptions to the state magazine. LOCAL BREVITIES Walnut pickers are busy this week in the orchards. The Anaheim Walnut Association will open its packing house Monday for the reception of nuts for shipment. More than 1000 tons will be shipped this season, which breaks all records. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne and son, Robert, leave tomorrow for Mecca, where they will reside for some months. Robert is enrolled as a student in the Mecca high school. Arthur and Harold Mann, sturdy sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mann, left on Tuesday for Stanford, where they will resume their studies at the university. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gehrke of 422 North Lemon street, left on Friday for Seattle to make their home. Prior to their departure they were entertained at a delightful breakfast by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry. Because Leland Smith, 35, Placentia grew impatient for the dove season to open, he was fined $25 in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Tuesday for shooting doves out of season. Had Smith waited one day longer, Deputy Game Warden C. C. Wilson wouldn't have appeared on the scene just as a dove fell dead at his feet, but the date was August 30 instead of August 31, so Smith was arrested. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge in court. The case of Carl Frisch, Placentia avenue, arrested July 23 on a charge of possession of liquor, was continued in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Tuesday until October 6, at 10 a.m. Neither the prosecution nor the defense was ready for trial. Frisch was arrested by Officers R. W. Knight and Jesse Buckles, after they are alleged to have found 10 gallons of cider in his home, the alcoholic contents of which was far in excess of that allowed by law, the officers said. Deputy District Attorney Sam Collins is prosecuting Builders of County Meet at Fullerton Discuss Plans for a Uniform Building Code in County With adoption by other incorporated cities of the county of the uniform building code recently approved by ordinance by the Santa Ana city council as the principal topic of discussion, the meeting of the Orange County Builders' Exchange at the Mission Inn, Fullerton, Tuesday night, was featured by the presence of representatives from the various city councils of the county. Following addresses commenting on the many advantages that will accrue by cities of the county having the same building regulations, H. A. Lake, Garden Grove; M. E. Beebe, Anaheim; William Yaager, Fullerton; S. D. Heckert, Jules Markel, Len Masters, Santa Ana, and C. M. Gilbert were named as a committee to co-operate and assist councils of other cities of the county in formulating codes that would be adaptable to their respective communities. Exchange officers emphasized the point that it was the desire of the exchange to offer every assistance in the drafting and adopting of codes that would improve the type of construction and at the same time offer full protection to the builders of homes and business houses. Among those who voiced themselves on the code were Gilbert, on the electric division; Master, on the plumbing ordinance; Markel and W. J. Kelly, of the Santa Ana council; W. S. Decker, building inspector of Santa Ana, and J.W. Price, city manager of Anaheim. George W. Young, of Santa Ana, commented on the necessity for a plastering code, and he was appointed with R.Fipps, W.F. Sorensen, C.E.McGown, and LeRoy Wallace as a committee to investigate and recommend a code for plaster work. At the October meeting of the exchange, Winfield Scott, of San Francisco, prominent in the lumber industry, In print the BOA COUNTY adopted this new GIVEN at its offices Ana at A.M., proposing legislation ROAD BROOK TO MAJOR HURST AVENUE LIMITS Bids vided for Board of California and Grape Board of Supervisors The bids with these adoptions visors Board of Supervisors become The bids to secure contract five (25) thereafter amounting to five sums from such contracts become The bids to secure contract five (25) thereafter amounting to five sums from such contracts become Wilson, financial secretary, and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk on membership. After the business meeting Mrs. Lou V. Chapin of Hollywood gave an interesting talk on "The Genesis and Exodus of Clothes." The afternoon closed with an informal tea served by the membership committee. Mrs. J. W. Swan announced the date of the Spanish flesta for the evening of September 22. It will be an al fresco affair at the Swan home, with a Spanish supper at 6 o'clock, and a very interesting program is promised. Mrs. Terry announced a total of 36 new subscriptions to the state magazine, the Federation News. ANAHEIMERS IN PARIS Fred A. Backs and family arrived in Paris on Monday from Italy and will spend the week in the French capital. They are visiting many interesting places, including the palace at Versailles, the palace of Chamber of Deputies, Champs Elysees, Bois du Boulonne, the Arc de Triomphe, the Invalides, and the tomb of Napoleon. In Italy they visited many art galleries at Milan and other cities. They go to Cherbourg on Monday next and board the Leviathan for the return trip to New York. They will sail up the Hudson river and, after visiting friends at different points east, will come west over the Canadian Pacific line. They have been absent since June 19. Letters received from them state they have had a most enjoyable tour of Europe. POPULAR COUPLE WED Miss Marguerite Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston and Donald W. Sandilands, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sandilands, were married on Thursday morning last, at 11:30 o'clock, in Riverside, in the chapel of the Mission Inn, Rev. Henjamin S. Haywood of White Temple Methodist church officiated, using the ring ceremony. The bride was given away by her father, her only attendant being Miss Gwendolyn Wadsworth of Los Angeles William Seltz was best man. Newell Parker, organist of the chapel, played softly during the ceremony the march from Lohengrin and as the recessional, Mendelssohn's wedding march. The bride wore a gown of belge georgette and lace, with hat and accessories to match, and carried a bouquet of fleur-de-lis orchids and roses. The maid of honor wore apple green crepe and carried yellow rosebuds. The young people left immediately for a honeymoon trip to Vancouver. A wedding breakfast was served at the inn following the ceremony. Celebrate Armistice Day at Fullerton Big cups and little ones. Gold cups and silver cups. Thirty of them, in a bewildering variety of shapes and sizes, neatly engraved and ready to be given out to entrants of prize-winning floats, marching guilty to the charge in court. The case of Carl Frisch, Placentia avenue, arrested July 23 on a charge of possession of liquor, was continued in Justice Kennath Morrison's court Tuesday until October 6, at 10 a.m. Neither the prosecution nor the defense was ready for trial. Frisch was arrested by Officers R. W. Knight and Jesse Buckles, after they are alleged to have found 10 gallons of cider in his home, the alcoholic contents of which was far in excess of that allowed by law, the officers said. Deputy District Attorney Sam Collins is prosecuting the case. Mrs. W. W. Green, president of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, will be the guest of the Anaheim Ebell Club Monday, October 3. The Ebell Club will entertain county presidents and district and state officers of Orange county at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Green at the Angelina Roof Garden at 12:30 o'clock. At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Green will deliver an address in the Elks Club. All club women of the county are invited to attend. A divorce action filed in Los Angeles by Dr. Jennie A. Badgley against Dr.J Franklin Badgley, local chiropractors, has been transferred to Orange county on motion for change of venue. Plaintiff alleges that defendant has admitted he no longer cares for her, and that he made an effort to get rid of her. She asks for suitable allimony and for half of the community property, valued at $9000. The Badgleys were married January 24, 1925, and separated April 10, 1927. Members of the Girl Reserve organizations of Orange county and Girl Reserve advisors throughout the county who spent a portion of the summer at Camp Osceola, in the San Bernardino mountains, gathered at Anaheim Friday night for an annual reunion. The affair opened with the serving of supper by members of the Anaheim group. The remainder of the evening was spent in reminiscences regarding the summer camp, which was said to be one of the best yet held at Osceola. Burglaries robbed the home of F.J. Height, Meets avenue and Canal street, near Olive, of approximately $300 worth of silverware and jewelry some time Saturday night, while members of the family were away from home. Harry Carter, criminal deputy sheriff, conducted an investigation and is working on the case. A portable sewing machine was stolen, together with six teaspoons, six salad forks, three souvenir spoons; two gold watch chains, a lavaller, one string of pearls and a Winchester rifle. Entrance into the house was made through a window at the side of the home. Charles O. Humphrey, wealthy Anaheim rancher, who died August 22, left his entire estate to his widow, Melisa Humphrey, it was shown when his will was filed for probate in superior court. Kenneth G. Ormston, the radio expert, who sprang into prominence because of his connection with Amy Semple McPherson, will take part in the radio preview at the Elks clubhouse next week. It is not yet determined which of the four days he will attend the meeting. Poultry thieves are again active in the county.* Several residents of the Talbert district have found their poultry houses raided during the past week. The thieves appear to be partial to turkeys. Wilbert H. Bonney, principal of the Central school, has just received his A.B degree from the University of California. C.A. Musch, recently convicted by a jury of selling cider containing a larger per cent of alcohol than the law allows, was sentenced by Judge Stark Saturday to pay a fine of $300. Easton Howard, a salesman, was arrested by police Monday, charged with being intoxicated。他把 up cash ball to the amount of $125 and was released to appear in Judge Stark's court for trial later. A "Ladies of the Elks" club was organized at a luncheon given at the clubhouse Friday afternoon. Mrs.William Goodrum was elected president, Mrs.Robert Royalty vice-president,and Mrs.Robert Wilson secretary-treasurer. Other similar clubs will be formed later. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus and family, who have spent the summer at their cottage on Balboa island, returned home last week in time for the children to get ready for the opening of school on Monday. Celebrate Armistice Day at Fullerton Big cups and little ones. Gold cups and silver cups. Thirty of them, in a bewildering variety of shapes and sizes, neatly engraved and ready to be given out to entrants of prize-winning floats, marching units, bands and other features in the eighth annual Orange County Armistice Day parade at Fullerton, November 11. This is the alluring prospect, which was made possible through the decision of the American Legion executive committee of Fullerton. This is the largest group of trophies ever offered for an Armistice Day parade in Orange county. Every phase of the Armistice Day parade, from the grand sweepstakes to the smallest separate classification, will be represented in the large list of cups, providing an incentive which is expected to make the 1927 parade surpass all former Armistice Day pageants in Orange county. Following the decision of the parade committee to double the awards this year, Taylor Jacobsen, chairman of the awards committee, announced that there has been several donations of cups already received, and that within a few days the awards committee would announce the particular divisions to which the cups would be assigned. It is estimated that the three-cent gasoline tax in Ohio will bring in more than $20,000,000 a year at the present rate of collection. An appeal from Garden Grove got the Anaheim fire department on the road at 10:30 Tuesday evening. The gymnasium attached to the grammar school was ablaze, but owing to the long run, the fire was beyond control before the boys reached the scene. They were in time to prevent the blaze communicating with the main building, however. Garden Grove has suffered from several costly fires of late, and a movement is now afoot for the establishment of a department. Charles O. Humphrey, wealthy Anaheim rancher, who died August 22, left his entire estate to his widow, Melissa Humphrey. It was shown when his will was filed for probate in superior court. The petition valued the estate in excess of $10,000. Attorney Leonard Evans represents the widow as petitioner. Clarence Scott, 22, Huntington Park, and Floyd Hermance, 21, Anaheim, were arrested Sunday night at Buena Park, and are being held in the county jail on charges of disturbing the peace. The men were arrested by Officers Carter and Steward at the Buena Park dance, when they are alleged to have been quarreling with the proprietor of the dance hall. Rafael Contreras, 33, restaurant man of Anaheim, was booked at the county jail Saturday night on a charge involving a woman. He was taken to jail by Officers Martin and Sidebottom of Anaheim. Charged with possession of liquor and drunkenness, W. J. Sarvin, 42, mechanic of Orange, was arrested at Anaheim Sunday night and taken to jail by Officer V. Gregory. The Yaeger Rock Company, of Fullerton, on Monday filed a petition in superior court for dissolution as a corporation, and for distribution of assets between the three owners, Lillian E. Yaeger, Fred W. Yaeger, and Minnie Yaeger Curtis. Attorney Sam L. Collins represents the petitioner. District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., and Mrs. West, with Deputy District Attorney S. B. Kaufman and D. H. Betten will leave Santa Ana Monday for a hunting trip along the Kern river, where they expect to remain for 10 days. During West's absence, the district attorney's office will be in charge of Chief Deputy L. W. Blodget. NOTICE INVITING BIDS In pursuance of a RESOLUTION of the BOARD OF SUPERVISORS of the COUNTY OF ORANGE, CALIFORNIA, adopted September 13, 1927, directing this notice, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the said Board will receive at its office at the Court House at Santa Ana, at or before the hour of 11 o'clock A.M., of October 4, 1927, sealed bids or proposals for the Grading and Graveling of the 'following roads: BALL ROAD from EUCLID AVENUE to BROOKHURST AVENUE; BROADWAY from BROOKHURST AVENUE to MAGNOLIA AVENUE; ;BROOKHURST AVENUE from LINCOLN AVENUE to FULLERTON CITY LIMITS. Bids must be made on the form provided for the purpose, addressed to the Board of Supervisors, Orange County, California, marked "Bid for the Grading and Gravelling of BALL, BROADWAY and BROOKHURST AVENUES." The work to be done in accordance with the profiles, plans and specifications adopted by the Board of Supervisors, on file in the office of said Board and in the office of the County Superintendent of Highways in the Hall of Records. The bidder must submit with his proposal a satisfactory check, certified by a responsible bank and payable to the order of the County of Orange, or a bidder's bond for an amount not less than five (5) per cent of the aggregate sum of the bid, as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the proposed contract if the same is awarded to him, and in event of failure to enter into such contract said check or bond shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be twenty-five (25) per cent of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty (50) per cent of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the contractor, or any work or labor, or any kind thereof, and also will be required employees upon work to be done under contract which may be entered into between him and the said County for the construction of said work. Copies will be furnished intending bidders upon application to the County Superintendent of Highways of said County for which a deposit of three ($3.00) dollars will be required, same to be returned on the filing of bid, and the return of plans and specifications. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California. Santa Ana, Calif., September 13, 1927. J. M. BACKS. (Seal) County Clerk. 9-15-3t NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, location principal place of business, R. R. No. 3, Anaheim, California. Notice is hereby given that at a regular meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 12th day of September, 1927 Assessment No. 24 of three dollars ($3.00) per share was levied on the Capital Stock of the Corporation, payable at the office of the Secretary of the Company, at Anaheim, Orange County, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall reclaim unpaid on the 14th day of October, 1927, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction unless payment is made before, will be sold on the 14th day of November, 1927, at 8 o'clock P.M., to pay delinquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expenses of sale. Anaheim Eucalyptus Water Company, By M. E. BEEBE, Secretary. 9-15-5t and in event of failure to enter into such contract check or bond shall become the property of the County. The amount of the bond to be given to secure a faithful performance of the contract for said work shall be twenty-five (25) per cent of the contract price thereof, and an additional bond in an amount equal to fifty (50) per cent of the contract price for said work shall be given to secure the payment of claims for any material or supplies furnished for the performance of the work contracted to be done by the contractor, or any work or labor, or any kind thereof, and also will be required to furnish a certificate that he carries compensation insurance covering his 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 If I Shaved Myself I wouldn't risk starting every day wrong for the lack of hot water. I would modernize my home by installing 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. The S.Q.R. Store FOR MEN AND BOYS New Fall Clothes for Men —Now that the leaves are beginning to fall and there is a chill in the air, it's time to think of Fall Clothes. —Our Men's Department is ready to supply your needs—completely and economically "from head to foot." New Fall Suits for Men and Young Men Now that the leaves are beginning to fall and there is a chill in the air, it's time to think of Fall Clothes. Our Men's Department is ready to supply your needs—completely and economically "from head to foot." New Fall Suits for Men and Young Men All wool fabrics—new stylish patterns and expert tailoring—$20, $25 and upwards. Boys' All Wool Suits Just the same skillful workmanship—the same smart designs and the same long wearing quality as "Dad's," priced at $13.50 to $20, with two pair of trousers. Castle Hats for Men New fur felts—new shapes and new colors—$5.00 to $6.50. And everything else the well dressed man needs—Shirts—Socks—Underwear—Bradley Sweaters, etc. Come in today or tomorrow and enjoy the full season's wear. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California