anaheim-gazette 1927-11-03

The S.Q.R. Store (SCHUMACHER & RENNER) All Ready for Winter The S. Q. R. Store is splendidly ready to take care of your cold weather needs at economical prices. Styleplus Suits and Overcoats All wool—new patterns—expert tailoring $25.00, $30.00 UP TO $45.00 Bradley All-American Sweaters for men and young men $4.50 TO $10.00 Leather Coats–Lumber Jacks Wool Underwear An unlimited collection of new styles to select from at reasonable prices. Leather Coats-Lumber Jacks Wool Underwear An unlimited collection of new styles to select from at reasonable prices. Walk-Over Shoes Make life's walk easy Come in—let us show you how well we can suit you for Fall and Winter. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California The Man W Multiplied Himself ONCE there was a man who sat kept in thorough touch with o move of his organization. T story, it is being done by the most Himself ONCE there was a man who sat kept in thorough touch with move of his organization. The story, it is being done by the most agers in business. How do the do it? They multiply by using printed forms on which tions to the workers under their direct having daily reports come to them important activity of the business are the secret of doing many things. We have an assortment of print forms, printed on different colored will be very glad to have you examine Anaheim Ga 108 N. Emily NOTICE POULTRY AND DAIRYMEN: We are now open for business, with a full-time of Poultry and Dairy Feed, Dairy and Rabbit Alfalfa, Wheat and Barley Straw. We solicit your business. RYAN'S FEED STORE C. H. RYAN, Prop. Atchison and Santa Ana St., Anaheim (formerly Sperry Flour Co. Bldg.) Phone 1047 11-3-4t The college of commerce and business administration of the University of Southern California has a 20 per cent increase in enrollment this year over last year, according to Dr. Reid L. McClung, dean. Another Cold Snap on the Way Cold weather will not spoil your rest if you have KANTLEEK HOT WATER BOTTLES In the course of our many years of selling Drug Store merchandise, we have never sold a more satisfactory Hot Water Bottle than Kantleek. It is made entirely in one piece—that's way it can't leak. It has no patches, splices, seams or binding, and the stopple socket is molded right into the rubber. Although it's guaranteed only Local Brevities A called meeting of the joint outfall sewer boards will be held Wednesday, November 9, at 7:30 p.m., at the city council chambers. The joint meeting will be held in lieu of the meeting of the executive committee of the group scheduled to have been held this week. Matters pertaining to the joint operation of the cities and sanitary districts of the outfall sewer will come up for discussion. Charles Gillis, of Cypress, known to officers as the county's "most persistent" bootlegger, and who has been convicted several times on liquor charges, gained a continuance of his latest case before Justice Kenneth Morrison Monday, when the district attorney's office announced it was not ready for trial. Gillis is charged with possession of liquor and prior conviction. Officers uncovered a large quantity of wine in the back yard of his home several days ago. The new date for trial has been set for November 9, at 9 a.m., before Justice Morrison. John M. Roberts has been appointed fingerprint expert for the Anaheim police department. He comes from Los Angeles, and has an excellent reputation as an expert in this work. The Katella school district will vote on a proposed $25,000 bond issue next Tuesday for the purpose of making additions to the school and carrying on certain needed improvements. A drive for the purpose of raising funds for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army and Crippled Children's Relief Society will be started November 14. Harry D. Riley, president of the Anaheim Welfare Society, has appointed H. E. W. Barnes general chairman of the campaign. Solicitors will begin work on the fourteenth, and will comb every section of the city. During the past week 13 families established themselves in Anaheim, according to report by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Child Relief Society To Meet Tomorrow Annual Session at Elk's Club Home in Anaheim Harry D. Riley, president of the Crippled Children's Relief Association of Orange county, made an urgent appeal to men and women of Orange county supporting the organization to attend the annual meeting of the association to be held Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, in the Chamber of Commerce rooms of the city hall, Anaheim. The president emphasized the point that persons who have contributed direct to the organization and those who subscribed $10 or more to the Santa Ana community chest are eligible to vote at the annual meeting. Officers of the organization are proud of accomplishments of the past year and with the progress made in the rendering of assistance to crippled children whose parents are not in financial position to offer them treatment for the correction of deformities. The scope of the work is increasing and more cases are being accepted as funds for operation of the association increase. Riley said, indicating the ambition of the association officers to offer a real service to the crippled children of the county. Discussion of plans for the coming year will be one of the features of meeting Friday night, in addition to the election of officers to carry on the work for the ensuing year. Building Permits On the Increase Although building permits issued during the month of October dropped off slightly as compared with the month of September, this year, they showed an increase in valuation of approximately $14,000 over the month of October, last year, according to report by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. During the past month, 12 permits were issued, aggregating $21,177, as compared with 22 permits valued at... In the course of our many years of selling Drug Store merchandise, we have never sold a more satisfactory Hot Water Bottle than Kantleek. It is made entirely in one piece—that's way it can't leak. It has no patches, splices, seams or binding, and the stopple socket is molded right into the rubber. Although it's guaranteed for two years, it costs only $2.50 Heying's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Anaheim, Cal. BRANCH TICKET OFFICE King George of England has issued an order that no bobbed haired maids are to be allowed around the palace. Here is another King George who may get himself a revolution if he isn't careful. A drive for the purpose of raising funds for the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army and Crippled Children's Relief Society will be started November 14. Harry D. Riley, president of the Anaheim Welfare Society, has appointed H. E. W. Barnes general chairman of the campaign. Solicitors will begin work on the fourteenth, and will comb every section of the city. During the past week 13 families established themselves in Anaheim, according to report by George W. Reid, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. These newcomers and their present addresses are as follows: S. E. Charlebois, 327 South Indiana; J. C. Palmer, 201 South Ohio; D. W. Bonsalog, 206 South Olive; I. O. Nunez, 820 South Claudina; M. P. Thompson, 1119 West Broadway; Mrs. Rea Knight, 691 West Broadway; G. A. Starr, 1104 West Center; A. P. Shafer, 410 North Lemon; Everon Morris, 624 South Dickel; J. M. Moore, $34 South Lemon; Frank Backman, 116 South Olive; B. R. Morris, 405½ South Melrose; C. C. Thamer, 408 North Lemon, and Sam Geersch, 120 West Broadway. King George of England has issued an order that no bobbed haired maids are to be allowed around the palace. Here is another King George who may get himself a revolution if he isn't careful. Building Permits On the Increase Although building permits issued during the month of October dropped off slightly as compared with the month of September, this year, they showed an increase in valuation of approximately $14,000 over the month of October, last year, according to report by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. During the past month, 12 permits were issued, aggregating $21,177, as compared with 22 permits valued at $7723 during October, 1926. Building totals for the first 10 months of this year have also shown a gratifying increase over the same period last year, the figures being $398,231 and $348,696, respectively. Prospective builders seem to be inclined to await the outcome of the proposed Anaheim zoning ordinance, which is expected to be put into effect in the near future. Buena Park Objects To Incorporation Rumors current to the effect that plans for incorporation were being considered for Buena Park are discredited by a number of prominent civic leaders. According to those interviewed, the time is not yet ripe for such a move. They pointed out that the community developments now under way will mature much more rapidly under present conditions than if incorporation should be effected. Mrs. Hattie A. Allen, prominent realtor, declared that such a move could be nothing but detrimental to such projects as the Manchester avenue, Commonwealth and Stanton road improvement projects. Others interviewed were W. E. Gunby, J. E. Simpson and J. W. Siddall, president of the Kiwanis Club, all uniting in advising against incorporation, at this time. The grand jury in session at Atlantic City denies that it is a wide open town. What are they trying to do, discourage visitors? UNITED THEATRE Anaheim, California Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday, 2:80 Big Double Feature 'GOD'S GREAT WILDERNESS' BILL PATTON In 'LUCKY SPURS' (Western) Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Matinee Sunday, 2:80 'IS ZAT SO?' himself a man who sat at his desk and tough touch with every important organization. This is no fairy one by the most successful man- do it? They multiply themselves forms on which to send instructions under their direction, and by come to them showing every of the business. Printed forms going many things at once. assortment of practical business different colored bonds, that we have you examine. Heim Gazette Telephone 72 Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee Saturday, 2:30 Big Double Feature 'GOD'S GREAT WILDERNESS' BILL PATTON In 'LUCKY SPURS' (Western) Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Matinee Sunday, 2:30 'IS ZAT SO?' Comedies — 'SHADOW OF THE TIGER' 'PEACHES AND BEACHES' 'FELIX FOLLOWS THE SWALLOW' Commencing Wed., Nov. 9—For I week Here Comes The BLOOD SHIP" 'RADIO MAD'—Also—'SEA SHORE' Prices: 10c—20c—30c Society Tomorrow Elk's Club Anaheim President of the relief Association an urgent appeal of Orange organization to bring of the association day evening, at the office of Commerce Bell, Anaheim. Hasized the point have contributed and those more to the chest are eligible meeting. Organization are proud of the past year made in the place to crippled are not in fifer them treatment of deformities. Work is increasing accepting as the association indicating the ammons officers to off the crippled chil- for the coming features of in addition to carry on the year. permits Increase permits issued October dropped with the month year, they showed notion of approxi- month, 12 permits setting $21,177, as permits valued at Jewell Bound Over To Superior Court Must Answer to Charges of Assault With Deadly Weapon W. J. Jewell, real estate man, who was arrested on October 25 on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Marion C. Blake, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon, had his hearing before Judge Stark Saturday, and was bound over for trial in superior court. The bond was fixed at $2500 cash, or $5000 in real estate. He failed to furnish the bond at the time, and was taken to the county jail. Jewell's former wife, who obtained a divorce from him some months ago, and given custody of the two children, was living at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, on North Citron street. When the divorce was granted, Jewell was ordered to pay $50 a month for the support of the children, and was given permission to see them once a week. As he violated the court's order and failed to provide anything toward the support of the children, his wife refused him permission to see them. On Sunday, October 23, he appeared at the Blake home, armed with a club, and threatened to kill Mrs. Blake, also his former wife, it is charged. He finally secured possession of one of the children and was carrying it away in his car when he was overtaken by the police. Mrs. Blake later swore to a warrant charging him with assault with a deadly weapon. Brea Bank Head Now Under Arrest M. J. Wolfe Denies That He Was Responsible for Shortage M. J. Wolfe, vice-president of the First National Bank of Brea, who disappeared after a defalcation of $1000 Joe Scott to Speak On Armistice Day Brilliant Orator Chief Speaker At Fullerton November 11 The Fullerton Union high school lawn, scene of many stirring addresses, will be crowded again on the afternoon of November 11, when Joseph Scott of Los Angeles will give the Armistice Day oration. Because of his command of language, magnetic personality and inspiring delivery, Scott has been given the honor of nominating two presidents of the United States, and was selected from among thousands recently to introduce Coli Charles Lindbergh on his triumphant tour of the country. While not forgetful of the fact that Armistice Day is a day of commemoration and a patriotic holiday, the committee in charge of the celebration is anxious to put a "kick" in the day's program. For that reason, no ordinary "oration" would satisfy them, but now that they have secured the services of Joseph Scott, they are receiving congratulations from many different angles. His world-wide fame, and his reputation as one of the nation's most eloquent citizens will bring many hundreds of his admirers to Fullerton on Armistice Day. It is recalled that five years ago, when Orange county first celebrated Armistice Day in Fullerton, William Gibbs McAdoo spoke on the high school lawn, extracts from his speech appearing in all newspapers of the country. SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Petition of Jose W. Skidmore, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public road, street, alley, in the Fifth road district, was granted. It was ordered that certain cancellation of assessments in Orange county be made. The petition of Capistrano Beach Company to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public road. Brea Bank Head Now Under Arrest M. J. Wolfe Denies That He Was Responsible for Shortage M. J. Wolfe, vice-president of the First National Bank of Brea, who disappeared after a defalcation of $1000 was discovered, was arrested some days ago, while driving through Brea, and is now in the county jail. In a statement Tuesday, Wolfe stated that he was innocent of the embezzlement and was attempting to protect Fraser, one of the bank officials. Wolfe referred to his chief aide at the bank, Assistant Cashier Donald Fraser, who followed the exposure of alleged shortages in accounts of the bank by an asserted attempt at suicide. Fraser it was said, slashed his wrists, but failed to inflict fatal wounds. Held in the county jail at Santa Ana in default of $10,000 bail, Wolfe consented to comment briefly on his case, when interviewed. "If I'd had a few more days' time, no shortages would have been found and the accounts would all have been straight. But the bank examiner dropped in unexpectedly, and there was no chance to make good the shortages," he said. "I had arranged to cover them, in order to protect Fraser. I could have done so before the examiner came, but he wasn't due for several weeks and I didn't expect this special visit." Beyond charging that Fraser was responsible for the shortages, Wolfe refused to go into details. Some of Fraser's alleged irregularities were ratified by the bank's board of directors afterward, Wolfe said, thus being made regular. Business to Cease On Armistice Day Merchants of County Agree to Call It a General Holiday With the possible exception of cafes, drug stores and kindred establishments, every business house in Orange county will be closed all day on November 11, in observance of Armistice Day and in order that employees may join in the celebration in Fullerton. This information was given out from Armistice Day headquarters in Fullerton, and is the result of a county-wide canvass of merchants through American Legion posts. Recognition of Armistice Day is becoming more general in every community each year, according to A. G. Cooke, commander of the Fullerton No. 142 American Legion. The SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Petition of Jose W. Skidmore, et al., to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public road, street, alley, in the Fifth road district, was granted. It was ordered that certain cancellation of assessments in Orange county be made. The petition of Capistrano Beach Company to vacate and abandon a portion of that certain public road, street, alley, in the Fifth road district, was granted. It was ordered that the contract for the repaving and widening of Newport avenue from First street to Foothill boulevard, in the Fifth road district, be accepted as completed by Wright & Griffith contractors. It was ordered that the contract for the grading and gravelling of a portion of Orange avenue, in the Third road district, Orange county, California, be accepted as completed by Wright & Griffith contractors. A resolution was regularly adopted relative to Clyde Bishop. It was ordered that the Autmobile Club of Southern California be instructed to place automobile signs at certain crossings in Orange county. Hearing of petition for change of boundaries of Paulina school district was continued to November 8th, 1927, at 11 a.m. Disabled Vets Ask Aid From County That the board of supervisors is in favor of the work being done by the Disabled Veterans' Association in Orange county and that it probably will appropriate a sum of $1000 for furthering the work of the organization, was indicated at Tuesday's session. District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., is charged with the preparation of a resolution whereby the money can be turned over to the veterans' order. Jack Fisher, vice-commander of the organization, outlined to the board the nature of the welfare work being done and pointed out that only through such an institution can needy cases receive prompt attention and relief. He further emphasized the fact that the local officers of the veterans' order find it necessary to discover cases where assistance is needed because few veterans voluntarily apply for aid. Fisher stated that the available funds are used partly for giving emergency aid in the form of loans, and part is used for maintaining the organization which brings veterans' problems to the attention of the national institution. Many men who are eligible for compensation under recent legislation are being re-installed, and it is the function of the local unit to handle these cases. The resolution probably will be before the board at its next meeting. Scientific Methods Two Men Drowned Off County Coast Two men lost their lives by drowning along the Orange county coast Wednesday morning, Walter Campbell, 49, of Costa Mesa, being drowned in Newport bay, while John M. Sousa, of Hynes, lost his life when he fell into the ocean at Laguna Beach. The body of Campbell was discovered floating in the by by J. D. Moore, of Newport Beach, who was bailing his boat when Campbell's body floated by. The body had been in the water for some time, an examination disclosed. The body was fully clothed. Details of the drowning are not known. Campbell's body was taken to Winbigler's parlors in Santa Ana. Sousa was fishing off the rocks at Laguna Beach, when he slipped and fell into the water. Although friends with whom he was fishing endeavored to save Sousa, they were unsuccessful. The body has not been recovered. Friends are maintaining a lookout for the body. Gum on the United States postage stamps is said to be a real foodstuff. But making a meal of two-cent stamps would be expensive. Fisher stated that the available funds are used partly for giving emergency aid in the form of loans, and part is used for maintaining the organization which brings veterans' problems to the attention of the national institution. Many men who are eligible for compensation under recent legislation are being re-installed, and it is the function of the local unit to handle these cases. The resolution probably will be before the board at its next meeting. Scientific Methods Raise Rubber Yield C. B. Seger, president of the United States Rubber Company, authorizes the following statement: Apropos of reports in the newspapers that bud grafting applied to rubber cultivation will greatly increase the yield, we estimate that the ultimate yield on the latest planted areas (planted with budded stock) in our plantations in Sumatra and Malaya, will be 1000 pounds per acre, per annum, as compared with 350 pounds per acre, which is the average yield of rubber plantations the world over, our own plantations yielding 441 pounds per acre in 1926. The large yield on our plantations is due to the application of fertilizers, seed selection, and other scientific methods we have followed since we started operations in the Far East in 1910. It is to these that we look to increase the yield of our acreage to the 1000-pound mark. It may come as a surprise to those who have but lately heard of bud grafting as a means of increasing the productivity of the rubber tree, and who thought the method startlingly new, to learn that of the $83,000 acres planted by the United States rubber plantations more than 30,000 acres are planted with either budded stock or highly selected seed. According to Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, dean of women at the University of Southern California, the majority of freshman co-eds who entered this fall are 17 years of age.