anaheim-gazette 1927-10-27

LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Nellie E. Terry returned on Wednesday last from a pleasant visit to points in the central part of the state. She spent several days with friends in Winton, going from there to Freano, where she visited with friends. She found the weather delightful, and arrived home just at the end of last week's warm spell. R. L. Scott was the lucky man who won the Studebaker sedan in the drawing at the close of the Elks' Charity Circus Saturday night. Mr. Scott is an oll man. Ten thousand people visited the Elks' Charity Circus during the seven days it was running. It is estimated that $1200 was cleared for the Christmas fund. Warren Jewell, who left here about six years ago to make his home with an aunt in Ann Arbor, Mich., and who for the past three years has been a member of the First Field Artillery band at Fort Sill, Okla., arrived in this city Saturday on a visit with relatives and friends. He is at present a guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lola Jewell. W. D. Grafton of Anaheim was awarded judgment in the superior court Friday against J. W. Carhart for $1925, including attorney's fees. A note for $619 which the defendant alleged to have failed to pay, and merchandise amounting to $585, said to have been sold to him by the plaintiff but not paid for, were the basis of the suit. The church supper given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's church on Thursday evening was well attended and was a delightful social affair. The program which was presented later was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. F. Stacey of San Francisco spent several days the past week in Anaheim, the guest of Mrs. Helmsen. Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann and her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann, drove down from their home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Margaret Corn was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce Friday from Jack Corn, Anaheim business man, who had complained that his wife was "dollaring him to death." Mrs. Corn charged cruelty. She declared that her husband objected to giving her money for household expenses and would not provide more than a dollar at a time, accompanying his disbursements with the expression quoted. Judge E. J. Marks heard the case. A slight rainfall visited the entire state the first of the week. Anaheim received only a sprinkle. The preliminary hearing of the two sailors, John Compton and William Odon, charged with assaulting John Stoltz and stealing his car on the boulevard near this city on October 16, was continued by Judge Stark Tuesday until Friday. Stoltz, the principal witness, is in the hospital, suffering from his injuries, but is expected to be able to appear in court tomorrow. Warren Ashleigh, city park superintendent, was elected president of the Anaheim Klwanis Club to succeed A. Curtis Case at the annual election held in connection with the regular luncheon meeting Tuesday noon in the Elks' clubhouse. The new president served as vice-president of the club during the past year and club song leader. Retiring President Case was named district trustee. Other new officers are Arthur Porter, vice-president, and Fred Backs, treasurer. Directors are Joe Collings, Fred Robins, Robert Easton, Roy Easton, John Newhard, Forrest Fowler, and Floyd McCracken. On a charge of reckless driving, F. P. Langdon, 1415 Corona street, Anaheim, was fined $250 in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Langdon was arrested near Buena Park Tuesday afternoon by State Traffic Officer Harry Aldrich, who booked the prisoner at the county jail on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The charge was reduced to reckless driving. Charles V. Shultz helm Union high school of the largest college flying the colors of Southern California pear with the band coliseum Saturday California-SoSutherland tilt. The Trojan band 150 pieces, and we traveled to Palo Alto game recently; it will of collegiate music make a game trip; usual drill stunts... The church supper given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Michael's church on Thursday evening was well attended and was a delightful social affair. The program which was presented later was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. F. Stacey of San Francisco spent several days the past week in Anaheim, the guest of Mrs. Helmsen. Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann and her daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Zitzmann, drove down from their home in Los Angeles on Thursday afternoon to visit with friends in town. The decision of the Fullerton justice court in the case of Roy Choate, charged with unmannerly conduct, was set aside Friday by Superior Judge Homer G. Ames, a motion to dismiss the appeal to the higher court was denied, and the case was set for trial on Friday. Chote is said to have used bolsterous and profane language in discussing the matter of having a test made on the efficiency of his brakes, after which he was arrested and tried in the Fullerton court, and drew a $50 fine. The firm of Hamlyn & Young of this city has been awarded the contract for building the nurses' dormitory at the county hospital. There were six bldders, but the Anaheim firm got the job. The bid was $12,645. On a charge of reckless driving, F. P. Langdon, 1415 Corona street, Anaheim, was fined $250 in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Langdon was arrested near Buena Park Tuesday afternoon by State Traffic Officer Harry Aldrich, who booked the prisoner at the county jail on a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The charge was reduced to reckless driving. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Buena Park Klwanis is now a full-ledged Club, having received its charter last Friday night. This event was celebrated with a banquet at which about two hundred neighboring Klwanis helped celebrate the event. At the banquet Albert Launer of the Fullerton club acted as toastmaster. Addresses were given by Ernest Lucas, international field representative; Wendell C. Thomas, governor of Nevada, California district, and Nelson Launer, lieutenant-governor, fourth district, who presented the charter, which was accepted by John Siddall, president of the local club. Buena Park has 39 members. The officers are: President, John W. Siddall; vice-president, C. L. McComber; secretary, Fred Bastady; treasurer, Louis A. Fry; district trustee, J. F. Simpson. The S.Q.R. Store (SCHUMACHER & RENNER) A Rousing Month-End Hallowe'en Festival of Bargains Four Big Days—Thur'day, Friday, Saturday and Monday A festival of splendid values which wil add to your pleasure and happiness at this festive season. 70x80 Double Cotton Blankets, grey with pink border. Specially priced... $1.95 36-Inch Fancy Outing Flannel, pretty pink and blue blue stripes. Yard... 17c 2½-lb. Stitched Batts, pure white cotton; opens up 89c Two new firms: Saturday. B. Rush shoes, hats, and Jack Golden Manhasset. Mrs. O. C. Haddison Van Loen visitors Monday. Mrs. A. C. MacAlpine Moon, for States navy, arrives from service at October 8. His visiting her parents at the hospital th appendicitis. She Buena Park in New S. E. Middletown Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs.' F. B motored to Fallbra Funds to the raised by the drift new church, as muck-luck" supper Wed chairman of the reported $500 month the week. There tions yet to hear Lester Schofield Payne of Pomona Wednesday night First Methodist Pomona Rev.C read the service. Pasadena was b Russell of Hemet Florence Tozier Truly." Lester A festival of splendid values which wil add to your pleasure and happiness at this festive season. 70x80 Double Cotton Blankets, grey with pink border. Specially priced $1.95 36-Inch Fancy Outing Flannel, pretty pink and blue blue stripes. Yard 17c 2½-lb. Stitched Batts, pure white cotton; opens up 72x90 $89c 36-Inch Cotton Challies; choice of light or dark patterns for comforts. Yard 16c 80x105 Krinkle Bedspreads, washable in blue, rose, gold and orchid stripes. $3.50 value 19x34 Huck Towels, linen welt. Looks and wears like all linen. 3 for $1.00 34c One Lot 32-Inch Gingham, plaids, checks and stripes; 25c values 14c Ladies' Handbags. A special purchase, new colors, new leathers, new shapes $2.95 Men's Dress Shirts, collar attached, fancy patterns; $1.75 values; all sizes $1.55 Men's Richmond Balbriggan Union Suits; regular $1.50 value for $1.15 Boys' Silk and Wool Sweater, coat style; values $3.50 and $4.00 $2.95 The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California The Largest College Band in the World Charles V. Shultz, graduate of Anaheim Union high school, is a member of the largest college band in the world, flying the colors of the University of Southern California. Schultz will appear with the band in the Los Angeles coliseum Saturday as a feature of the California-SoSuthern California grid tilt. The Trojan band numbers more than 150 pieces, and when the organization traveled to Palo Alto to the Stanford game recently, it was the largest group of collegiate music-makers ever to make a game trip. They presented the usual drill stunts before the fans. director of musical organizations at Southern California, is leader of the band. Roberts is also leader of the Roberts Golden State band, acting municipal band for Los Angeles, and director of the local lodge No. 99, Elks' band. He is said to be responsible for the growth and development of the Trojan band in the last four years. Little Jack Langton, 6-year-old mascot, is another feature of the band. He co-stars with Roberts as leader of the band during drill presentations. This year his uniform consists of a snow white West Point cadet uniform, with large gold buttons. A miniature baton learned to twirl it with dignity and precision. Jack's father was a member of the Trojan band back in the '90s. The University of Southern California band has attracted students from all parts of the country who enter Southern California to become a part of the famous organization. At the present time about twenty-five states are represented in the membership of the Trojan band. The band has gained international recognition, and many universities and colleges throughout the country are adopting the drill presentations and the snappy collegiate The Woman's Club gave a pleasing and instructive entertainment, under the auspices of Mrs. Emma Hill, county chairman of Indian affairs. Mrs. Hill was assisted by the Fullerton club. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, of Long Beach visited friends in Buena Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hammond of Fullerton and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Loenen entertained with a noon dinner Sunday, entertaining Mr. Van Loenen's brother and sisters. Their guests were J. D. Van Loenen, Baldwin Park; Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dixon and son and daughter, of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Hay, of Fullerton; Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bacon, James Robert, and Mildred Bacon, of Buena Park. Two new firms opened for business Saturday. B. Rubenatein, dry goods, shoes, hats, and ready-to-wear, and Jack Golden, Manchester Cafe. Mrs. O. C. Hanson and brother, Addison Van Loenen, were Los Angeles visitors Monday. Mrs. A. C. Mann is quite sick. Albert Moon, formerly of the United States navy, arrived home Saturday. He received his honorable discharge from service at New London, Conn., October 8. His wife, who has been visiting her parents at Monterey, is at the hospital there, recovering from appendicitis. She expects to come to Buena Park in November. S. E. Middleton and son, Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Middleton, and Mr. and Mrs.' F. B. Wall and son, Glen, motored to Fallbrook Sunday. Funds to the extent of $8063 were raised by the drive last week for the new church, as reported at the "pot-luck" supper Wednesday, Fred Bastady, chairman of the finance committee, reported $500 more added the last of the week. There are a number of sections yet to hear from. Lester Schofield and Miss Betty Payne of Pomona were married on Wednesday night of last week, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Pomona Rev. C. A. Kent of Fullerton read the service. Miss Helen Parks of Pasadena was bridesmaid, and John Russell of Hemet was best man, Mrs. Florence Tozler sang "I Love You Truly." Lester has lived in Buena daughter, Meryl, and sons, Harold and Edward, and Miss Peggy Taylor motored to Mount Baldy Sunday. Sunday guests of the Charles Hillmans were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hillman of Eagle Rock, and Mrs. John Love and daughter, Patay, of Eagle Rock. A number of friends gathered at the new home of Claud Allin, on Highland, and gave them an old-fashioned housewarming. They were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Strain and Mrs. Peak of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Upshaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. R' Haskins, Mrs. W. P. Strain, Frank Strain, and George Smith. Miss Elizabeth Jones returned home Sunday from a two weeks' visit with relatives at Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Teeters of Anaheim have taken apartments in the Warren building. Miss Margaret Foote of Long Beach was a week-end guest of Miss Dorothy Boyce. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Nuttall and daughters, Ruby Cleo and Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs.J.H Whitezell,and Miss Blanche Whitezell enjoyed Sunday at Seal Beach. The campaign method in Mexico is direct and decisive. All you have to do is kill off the opposition candidates. There is then no need for ballot box stuffing. REPUBLICAN WOMEN MEET The third annual convention of the Republican Women's Federation of California, southern division, met in San Diego yesterday and today. Mrs. Nellie Terry, president of the Orange County Federation of Republican Women, appointed Mrs. H.N White delegate and Miss Amy Wheeler alternate to the convention. Mrs.Terry is a member of the reservations committee. On Wednesday evening a banquet was given in a San Diego hotel, at which Lieutenant-Governor Buron Flits was the speaker. His subject was "Government in Relation to Citizenship." City officials of San Diego, together with the American Legion, Chamber of Commerce and various clubs, are cooperating with the Republican women to make this evening function a brilliant and outstanding affair, and are announcing an unusually fine program of entertainment. Immediately following the banquet an informal reception will be held by state and division officials. We now have skinless frankfurters, seedless oranges and ginless gin. We are hoping that next somebody will produce some leafless spinach and rootless carrots. FRIDAY AND SA The 2 Final new church, as reported at the "pot-luck" supper Wednesday, Fred Bastady, chairman of the finance committee, reported $500 more added the last of the week. There are a number of sections yet to hear from. Lester Schofield and Miss Betty Payne of Pomona were married on Wednesday night of last week, at the First Methodist Episcopal church, Pomona, Rev. C. A. Kent of Fullerton read the service. Miss Helen Parks of Pasadena was bridesmaid, and John Russell of Hemet was best man. Mrs. Florence Tozler sang "I Love You Truly." Lester has lived in Buena Park for the last 10 years. He is a graduate of Fullerton Union high school, and both he and his bride were graduated last spring from the Oregon Agricultural College. Fire, early Saturday morning, caused considerable damage in the bakery. The fire was caused by fat in which doughnuts were being fried bolling over, and catching fire and setting sacks of flour on fire. This caused a tremendous smoke, which damaged everything. The fire department soon put out the fire. The fire department was called out Tuesday morning to Highland avenue. This fire was an automobile parked in the back yard of the Drake residence. The owner was one of the workers at work on the drainage ditch or water course, and had just left his car. Two cans of gasoline in the car added to the blaze. Mrs. E. E. Thurman entertained the city water board at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday. The board is composed of J. F. Simpson, H. G. Bixby, C. H. Owens, and E. E. Thurman. Mrs. C. C. Seldon, returned missionary from China, will address the missionary society Thursday afternoon. The Guthrie farm of 35 acres, lying in the heart of Buena Park, was sold last week to the Anderson Syndicate, and will be opened immediately for subdividing. It will be known as Manchester Square. Mrs. Richard Jenkins returned last week from a six weeks' visit in Colorado. Mrs. William Fisher enjoyed a visit last week from her sister and family, of Tacoma, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. George Souder and Anaheimer Heads Gang of Smugglers Adolph Hirsch Held on Charge Of Importing Narcotics Adolph Hirsch, of Anaheim, was denounced at the master brains of a gigantic dope syndicate when he appeared Friday with four asserted confederates before Municipal Judge Baird in Los Angeles for hearing. Judge Faldr ordered Hirsch held under $5000 bail and John Carmaras, James Alexander, Clarence Black and Richard McKinnon under $1000 bail each, on charges of violating the state poison act. The five men were arrested at San Pedro, October 11, after Los Angeles police officers, working on a "tip," are said to have succeeded in purchasing a quantity of dope from the men. The plan of the smugglers, as outlined by police officers yesterday, was to have liners docking at Los Angeles harbor from German ports carry the contraband, the band usually having a confederate among the officers of the ship. Before the ship came into the harbor at San Pedro, the operator aboard the ship would notify the land agent, who would secure a boat and plek up the contraband, it was declared by officers. At the meeting arranged by officers and members of the alleged gang, Hirsch wanted $65 an ounce for the dope, but the officers were adamant and refused to give more than $80. It was revealed. After the deal was closed, officers said, Hirsch called one of his "customers" aside and said that he wanted to do business direct with him, complaining that he had to split the profits too many ways. It was testified. After arranging for a new purchase, the officers finally revealed their identity and arrested the men. It is announced by motor officials that there will be no war between Henry Ford and General Motors. Another great victory for the League of Nations. FOR almost a quarter of a century, Buicks have been making good wherever power counts most. So that now, when the task to be accomplished is difficult—when stamina, dependability and unfailing power are essential—the advice of those who know is, "Buy a Buick!" Drive a Buick for 1928 today and know the reason for this preference. Sedans $1195 to $1995 Coupes $1195 to $1850 Sport Models $1195 to $1525 All prices, f. e. b. Flint, Meb., government tax to be added. The G. M. A. C. financing plan, the most desirable, is available. WHEN BETTER AUTOMODILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM BUICK for 1928 George F. Howard BUICK DISTRIBUTORS, NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANHEIM AND FULLERTON 128 South Los Angeles Street Phone 354 201 South Spadra Road Phone 905 and SATURDAY 2 Final Days of and SATURDAY 2 Final Days of ement Store's SECOND iversary ALE! WILL FEATURE THESE TWO CLIMAX DAYS. VALUES YOU WILL NOT WANT TO MISS!