anaheim-gazette 1927-11-10

LOCAL BREVITIES The Anaheim national Bank has filed suit to recover $435 from an Alhambra man, George N. Graham. The latter is said to have put up 15 shares of California Grape Land Company stock and one automobile as collateral when he gave his note for six months to the bank in June, 1925. It is alleged that he has failed to pay the principal and has overlooked the interest since December, 1925. Because the matter has come to court, the bank is asking a $60 attorney fee. Carl Elliott, Harry Baffinger and William Green left yesterday for Lindsey, where they will spend the next six weeks, packing navels. They will return by the time the season opens here. Carl returned some days ago from Capistrano, where he was engaged in packing tomatoes. The home where he was employed shipped 50 carloads of tomatoes and would have shipped 150 cars, but the recent heavy rain ruined about 100 carloads. John M. Kiner of Long Beach, an employee of the Standard Oil Company, who was seriously injured by an accident in the fields Saturday, was rushed to the Anaheim sanitarium, but died about noon. He was 60 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Shephard and Mrs. Shephard's father, A. T. Parker of East Center Street, are entertaining Congressman W. H. Sproul of Sedan, Kansas, long time friend of the family, who is spending some time on the Pacific coast. Congressman Sproul, besides being a prominent member of the national legislature, has large refining interests in and around Sedan. He made the trip to California alone with the double objective of attending to certain business interests, and renew-in gthe acquaintance of his friends here. Maurice C. Sparling, representing Miss Sophie Rimpau, has filed suit in superior court to recover $40,000 from the Knights of Pythias lodge on two notes. One of the notes is for $30,000. Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Los Angeles and her daughter, Mrs. Meta Slissom of Artesia, were in town the first of the week. Mrs. Polhemus remained until Thursday, the guest of her son, Dean Polhemus and family of Placentia avenue. She is a Pioneer resident of this city, having come here with her parents in the early days. She is still young and handsome as ever; has several great-grandchildren, and a grandson will lead to the altar next week one of the charming belles of Paso Robles. Mrs. Jane D. Helmsen spent several days the past week with friends in Los Angeles, the guest of Mrs. Ernest Zitzmann. Max Salscheider, wife and two children were over from Chino Saturday, visiting relatives and old friends. Max used to be in business here, but purchased a ranch near Chino, two or three years ago, and has since been engaged in growing alfalfa and other products of the soil. A verdict for $1950 was returned by a jury in department one of the superior court Tuesday afternoon, after hearing the evidence in the damage suit brought by Jose Parra for his infant son. Manuel Parra, against A. W. Clever and L. A. Baumstark, who operate a laundry in Fullerton. The child was injured when a laundry wagon driven by Baumstark backed over him while he was at play, according to the evidence, inflicting permanent injury to his eyes and head. Beginning a report on the conference of the Institute of the Pacific, held in Hawaii last summer, Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin of San Francisco, a delegate to the meeting, addressed members of the Anaheim Ebell Club-and visitors in the Anaheim Elks Club Monday afternoon. Awakening of the masses in China and over population in Japan were among the subjects discussed by Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. R. L. Coons and Mrs. J. D. Helmsen motored to San Gabriel on Monday evening to attend the premiere performance of John S. McGroarty's new play "Babylon," which now be- Buena Park (By MRS. J. Mr. and Mrs. W.tained the teachers their home on Te-6 o'clock dinner W Those present were cipal; Mrs. H. Sage Miss Lurline Trun Baker, Miss Caroline Royer, Miss Anne Boyce, Miss Mabel trude Rennie, and Mr. and Mrs. Gee last week from a to Michigan. George Ricketts, restaurant at Sever of pneumonia on Te-He was buried Sat James A. Daniel Shamrock-Tire Shop Nelson Ellmore bulb The faculty of tha mar school were gui Club last week,and Santa Ana high sch Charles Sanders MonteBello has pur- orange grove of Sa Orangethorpe He build a $7500 home on Grand avenue, for Mr. Coughran's llam Coughran,and salesroom for Wa Preston & Knott b Mrs. George Jayn Kelsey, attended tha ing at Los Angle Mr. and Mrs. J.Howard, and Mrs.'turned Saturday frmento They went valley,and back by coast route. A.C.Hasson was Saturday by the sister,Mrs.Lippper. Stanley Berkey musicale at his homc The evening was pla vocal and instrument artists on piano,bath guests were:Mrs.daughters,Miss M and Mrs.Charles Kansas, long time friend of the family, who is spending some time on the Pacific coast. Congressman Sproul, besides being a prominent member of the national legislature, has large refining interests in and around Sedan. He made the trip to California alone with the double objective of attending to certain business interests, and renewing gthe acquaintance of his friends here. Maurice C. Sparling, representing Miss Sophie Rimpau, has filed suit in superior court to recover $40,000 from the Knights of Pythias lodge on two notes. One of the notes is for $30,000, and was signed May 1, 1924, by Walter Amstutz, captain, and J. C. Idlor, recorder, of Uniform Rank No. 26. The other note is for $10,000, and was signed February 24, 1925, by Walter Amstutz, president, and J. H. Clow, secretary of Knights of Pythias Building Association. The American Legion band gave its first concert on the street Saturday evening. The stand was erected in front of the Southern County Bank. The band will give a concert every Saturday evening until New Year's. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the Bellflower parlor for Ray Beasley, Cypress dairy-man, who passed away at the Artesia hospital Monday, following an operation. Beasley was injured last week, when his foot became caught in a corn cutter. Mrs. R. L. Coons and Mrs. J. D. Helmsen motored to San Gabriel on Monday evening to attend the premiere performance of John S. McGroarty's new play, "Babylon," which is now being shown at the Mission playhouse in that city. Rain fell a considerable portion of Wednesday night, and at 8 o'clock this morning the precipitation was .28, according to the Orange and Lemon Growers' Association gauge. This makes 4.10 for the season, against .31 at this date last year. R. K. Holly, Anaheim, Route 2, was slightly injured Tuesday, when he was run down by an automobile in Santa Ana. He suffered a bruised leg, according to a report filed with the police department. The driver of the machine which struck Holly was Ralph Eddomes, Anaheim, Route 4, according to the police report of the accident. FOR SALE—Tank and tank tower. Inquire at Anaheim Cemetery. The S.Q.R. Store (SCHUMACHER & RENNER) THANKSGIVING LINEN EVENT Fine table linen is the pride of every housekeeper. We have planned this special Linen Event at a most opportune time—Thanksgiving and the holiday season are almost here. You'll like our lovely qualities and our very low prices. 50x50 Linen Luncheon Sets—fancy colored borders, six napkins... $2.95 54x54 Linen Luncheon Set—all pure linen, hemstitched— Thanksgiving and the holiday season are almost here. You'll like our lovely qualities and our very low prices. 50x50 Linen Luncheon Sets—fancy colored borders, six napkins... $2.95 54x54 Linen Luncheon Set—all pure linen, hemstitched with blue, rose, gold, lavender or green borders—six napkins... $4.85 All Linen Towels — 17x32 — with pink or blue border ... $50c Madeira Linens ... 20% OFF Imported Italian Linens ... 20% OFF $3.95 All Linen Bridge Sets—now reduced to ... $3.15 $5.95 All Linen Bridge Sets—now reduced to ... $4.75 And many other exceptionally good values. Buy for present use and for gifts. The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw entertained the teachers of Buena Park, at their home on Tenth street, with a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Parham, principal; Mrs. H. Sage, Mrs. L. Robinson, Miss Lurline Trundy, Miss Georgiana Baker, Miss Carolline Ary, Miss Mabel Royer, Miss Anne Fisk, Miss Dorothy Boyce, Miss Mabel Looney, Mrs. Gertrude Rennie, and Mrs. Lura Archer. Mr. and Mrs. George Shear returned last week from a three months' trip to Michigan. George Rickets, who conducted a restaurant at Seventh and Grand, died of pneumonia on Tuesday of last week. He was buried Saturday. James A. Daniels opened up the Shamrock Fire Shop last week, in the Nelson Ellmore building. The faculty of the Buena Park grammar school were guests of the Klwania Club last week, and D. K. Hammond of Santa Ana high school was speaker. Charles Sanderson, contractor, of Montebello, has purchased the five-acre orange grove of Sarumle Coughran on Orangethorpe. He has contracted to build a $7500 home for Mr. Coughran on Grand avenue, also a $2500 stucco for Mr. Coughran's mother, Mrs. William Coughran, and a $4500 home and salesroom for Walter Krott of the Preston & Knott berry growers. Mrs. George Jaynes and mother, Mrs. Kelsey, attended the Yukon Club meeting at Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn and son Howard, and Mrs. J. B. Robison returned Saturday from a trip to Sacramento. They went by the San Joaquin valley, and back by San Francisco and coast route. A. C. Hasson was called to Puente Saturday by the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Lipper. Stanley Berkey entertained with a musicale at his home Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental selections from artists on piano, banjo, and violin. The guests were: Mrs. Castle and two daughters, Miss Mary Buckham, Mr. and Mrs. George Shear returned last week from a three months' trip to Michigan. Ready to Campaign For Welfare Chest Workers to Begin Soliciting for Funds Next Monday "Bear ye one another's burdens" is the slogan adopted by the campaign committee of the Anaheim Welfare Chest in preparing to conduct this year's campaign, which will be conducted November 14 to 19, inclusive. The committee in charge of the campaign is attempting to get at least 200 workers in the field doing active solicitation with the objective of securing at least 2000 subscribers to the fund of $4950 to care for the work of the Clippled Children's Relief Association of Orange County, the Girl Scouts, and the Boys Scouts of America. H. E. W. Barnes, campaign chairman, in explaining the purpose of the campaign, pointed out that in reality this is not one campaign, but four in one, for the purpose of saving the time of those who have to work on all of these campaigns, and the time of the giver, who only has to give one interview, as well as making a real saving in the matter of campaign expenses. Barnes expressed the belief that the people of Anaheim would respond very readily to this appeal and that the full amount would be subscribed long before the end of the campaign period. Leaders who are helping Mr. Barnes in the campaign are: Mrs. E. E. Smith, vice-chairman; W. P. Webb Jr., chairman of the men's division; Mrs. Blanche Epstein, chairman of the woman's division, and the following district chairmen: A. E. Harrogrove, J.Landale, Fred Robins, Don Winans, Mrs.J.W.Bradley,M.S.W.Kilpatrick, Mrs.H.H.Kier,Mrs.W.Hodges,Mrs.W.Goodrum,and Mrs.George Larson. C.F.leonard is chairman of the budget committee which approved the budgets of all of the participating organizations. Expert on Finger Southwestern States Yielding Big Harvest Profitable Year for Growers Of All Products While the volume of the crops in the states of the Southwest may be under that of 1926, the income to the farmers will be appreciably larger due to better prices, according to a statement made by the agricultural department of the Santa Fe company, through J.F.Jarrell, manager, in his report for November. The twelve states, including California, Arizona,新 Mexico,Texas，Oklahoma,Louisiana，Illinois，Iowa，Missouri，Kansas，Colorado和Nebraska,during the past season have taken a strong lead in farm production.From these states from one-third to half of all the foodstuffs in the United States was produced this year; they supplied 58 per cent of all the winter wheat,half of the oats,a third of the barley,and a fourth of all the potatoes; 55 per cent of all the corn and nearly half of all the cotton. California and Louisiana have produced 82 per cent of all the rice grown in the United States this year,and California alone has grown 60 per cent of all the oranges and 96 per cent of all the lemons.Adding to the state's wonderful record,California produced 96 per cent of all the grapes in the United States in 1927. Texas will produce a third of all the cotton,and Kansas nearly one-fourth of all the winter wheat.Oklahoma,kansas，Colorado，Texas and New Mexico，在a small area wherethe five states almost corner,have produced allthe broomcorn. With the marketing ofthe greatest grape production on record rapidly nearingthe season end,California isturning its attentionto its citrus harvest,the report states,andthe movementofthe golden navel fruit was started duringthe firstweekofthis month.The oranges areof fine sizeandthe cropwillbe abovethe average Howard, and Mrs. J. B. Robison returned Saturday from a trip to Sacramento. They went by the San Joaquin valley, and back by San Francisco and coast route. A. C. Hasson was called to Puente Saturday by the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Lipper. Stanley Berkey entertained with a musical at his home Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent with vocal and instrumental selections from artists on piano, banjo, and violin. The guests were: Mrs. Castle and two daughters, Miss Mary Buckham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesp, Eugene Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ells, Miss Viola Ellis, and Mr. Stevens, from Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Corcoran, Miss Lillian Corcoran, from Fullerton; Miss Virginia Long, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Jones, Buena Park. Rev Burton Y. Neal left early Monday morning to accompany his brother, A. C. Neal, and wife to Springfield, Ill. They will drive through in A. C. Neal's auto, and Mr. Neal will return by train. Mrs. L. T. Wisey, who is county chairman of American homes of the Orange County Federation of Women's Clubs, left Monday morning to attend the Southern California district convention of women's clubs at Palm Springs. The headquarters will be at the Desert Inn. Mrs. O. C. Hanson, president of Buena Park Woman's Club, will also attend. Dredging is started on Coyote creek. The church fund drive has reached over $10,000. A number of teachers held Hallowe'en parties for their rooms. Mrs. Oscar West is home from her mother's at Santa Ana, where she was convalescing after a severe operation at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mrs. Sallie Evans, former resident of Buena Park, died last Wednesday at the home of her son, Hugh Evans of Los Angeles. The funeral was Friday, Mrs. Evans is the mother of Ed Evans of this place. Monday evening the following officers were elected for the Eastern Star; Worthy Matron, Wanita Snyder; Worthy Patron, Carl Snyder; Associate Matron, Miss Anne Fisk; Conductress, Luille Van Loenen; Associate Martha Landell; secretary, May Fagan; treasurer, Lura Schofield. GOES TO RUBIDOUX Rev. Dr. Haywood of White Temple church goes to Riverside on Friday to participate in the sunset exercises on Armistice Day at Mount Rubidoux. The celebration will be in commemoration of Canadian troops in the World war, and Premier McKenzie King of Canada will forward a congratulatory telegram. Dr. Haywood delivered the address at the initial sunset services on Armistice Day at Mount Rubidoux in 1918, and has been called by the posts of the Legion to attend the services and deliver the address. He will return on Saturday, and will occupy his pulpit, as usual, on the Sablenth day morning and evening. PIONEER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Turk of Los Angeles were in town on Tuesday afternoon, visiting with friends. Mr. Turk is one of the foremost chemists in the West, and was for a number of years head chemist at the Chino sugar factory. He has retired from active business pursuits and is living at his home in Los Angeles. Mrs. Turk is the daughter of a Pioneer Colonist who has the honor of having named Anaheim. She was long a resident of this city, and spent her school days here. BRIDGE-LUNCHEON The cotton, and Kansas nearly one-fourth of all the winter wheat. Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, Texas and New Mexico, in a small area where the five states almost corner, have produced all the broomcorn. With the marketing of the greatest grape production on record rapidly nearing the season end, California is turning its attention to its citrus harvest, the report states, and the movement of the golden navel fruit was started during the first week of this month. The oranges are of fine size and the crop will be above the average production for the past five years, it is indicated. Cotton picking is well under way in the San Joaquin valley, and a good yield with satisfactory price is the general rule. Unusually heavy yields of cotton and alfalfa are being harvested in Arizona, where bright prospects for a good citrus yield also are reported. Winter lettuce in the Salt River valley is another crop highlight. New Mexico is having a good harvest, and the outlook for the next season throughout the territory is considered very favorable. The $25,000 Katella school bond issue was defeated by voters Tuesday, the vote being 66 yes and 35 no, the proposition requiring a two-thirds vote. It has been planned to acquire additional land and erect additions to the present Katella school. "Bear Ye Bu The Welfare Che appeal which should n part of every right thi service is as large as The Campaign to Be D Melody Linen Here's real value—a quire of fashionable stationery at a price all can afford. In white and tints—deckled edges with border in color. 39c Heying's Pharmacy The Rexall Store Anaheim, Cal. Osprey BRANCH TICKETS OFFICE BRIDGE-LUNCHEON Mrs. McDuell was the hostess at a very delightful bridge luncheon at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Covers were laid for twelve. The afternoon was spent at bridge, at which Mrs. Fred Backs held high score, Miss Anna Ryan second, and Mrs. Brown of Fullerton lowest. SMUGGLING ALIENS The practice of smuggling aliens into this country has continued to increase since the first restrictive quota laws were enacted by congress, and the immigration officials are alarmed at its present magnitude. It is reported that the immigration patrol caught 19,000 aliens along the Canadian and Mexican borders and in Florida in the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, and that number was only a part of the total that escaped detection. Some officials believe that in the aggregate last year as many as 170,000 aliens were smuggled in across the borders and are still at large. The figures given do not include aliens who entered surreptitiously as seamen on the thousands of vessels that come to American ports. The laws recognize the right of seamen to transfer from one vessel to another, but there is no way to make sure that the transfers are actually made. Many alien seamen desert their ships when they arrive at American ports. Officials are confident that there are several "systems" shipping aliens into the United States. One report has been that 35,000 Russians were waiting in Cuba to be ferried to the United States. ANAHIEM LANDING A SUMMER RESORT Settled in Year 1868, and Made Important Seaport The first settlement on the coast line of Orange county and the first port of importance in the early history of Orange county was Anaheim Landing. Anaheim Landing was established by the German colonization group of Anaheim in about 1868. This settlement was the first directly on the coast of Orange county. The Anaheim Lighter Company was the holding company, with Frederick Schneider as president and Robert N. White as secretary-treasurer and bookkeeper. Max Nebelung was the freight clerk. A wagon road was constructed over the 12 miles separating Anaheim from the Landing, and a wharf and warehouse were constructed. At this time it was in Los Angeles county, and Anaheim Landing and Wilmington were the shipping ports of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and Arizona points. During these times Anaheim was especially prosperous. The slough at the Landing was very deep then, and boats of considerable size came up the bay to quite a distance inland, where they unloaded their cargoes. Not many miles away was the corn producing settlement of Gospel Swamp. At the present time Anaheim Landing is a summer resort, and during the summer months the 250 cottages around the bay are filled with vacationists. The territory around the bay is leased by the summer residents, and for that reason the homes are rather small in size and not built for permanency. LOCAL BREVITIES The case of Charlie Gillie Cypress man, known to officers as the county's "most persistent" bootleger, scheduled in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court SUPERVISORS' PROCEEDINGS Deed for right-of-way from John S. Harper, et al., in the Second road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right-of-way from Mrs. Rose Hartman, et al., in the Third road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right-of-way from H. R. Taylor, et al., in the Fifth road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right-of-way from the Santa Ana Sugar Company, in the Fifth road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. Deed for right-of-way from Myers Electric Supply Company, in the Fourth road district, was accepted and declared a public highway. It was ordered that certain cancellations of assessments in Orange county be made. It was ordered that assessments on 1926 sales No. 2570 and 2571 be cancelled. It was ordered that the petition for change of boundaries of Paulino and Harbor school districts be granted. It was ordered that the sum of $9.75, weed assessment, for the city of Santa Ana on Lot 3, Mlock 21, Polly Villa tract, be cancelled. It was ordered that the county auditor be directed to draw a warrant for $151.39 on the County General fund in favor of J. C. Lamb, county tax collector, in payment of taxes on certain property in Orange county. The district attorney was instructed to make application to the railroad commission for permission to separate the grade and install Morse avenue under the tracks and across the right-of-way of the Atchison; Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, near the station at Atwood, at the point of juncture of Morse avenue and said railroad right-of-way. FOUR-FOURS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the Four-Fours Club at their beautiful home on West Broadway on Local Brevities The case of Charlie Gillis Cypress man, known to officers as the county's "most persistent" bootlegger, scheduled in Justice Kenneth Morrison's court Wednesday morning, was continued until November 16, at 9 a.m. At the same time, the district attorney's office announced that it would file charges of sale of liquor and prior conviction against Gillis. The trial of W. J. Jewell, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, will be held before Judge Ames Monday. Some weeks ago, Jewell went to the horre of his divorced wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Blake, armed with a club, and threatened violence. He was arrested on a warrant sworn to by Mrs. Blake, who charged him with threatening her life. A Curtis Case, Charles H. Mann, and Joe Collings made reports on the district convention recently held at Hollywood to the Kiwanis Club at Tuesday's luncheon. The district attorney was instructed to make application to the railroad commission for permission to separate the grade and install Morse avenue under the tracks and across the right-of-way of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, near the station at Atwood, at the point of juncture of Morse avenue and said railroad right-of-way. FOUR-FOURS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth entertained the Four-Fours Club at their beautiful home on West Broadway on Thursday evening last at a 7 o'clock dinner and an evening of whist. Prizes were won by Mrs. A. B. McCord and Ralph McFadden. Marconi, the inventor, predicts a new fast radio beam which will permit the sending of 2000 words a minute. Then it may be possible to broadcast the whole Senate proceedings. NOTICE POULTRY AND DAIRYMEN: We are now open for business, with a full line 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. Bidg.) Phone 1047 11-3-4t Dear Ye One Another's Burdens" The Welfare Chest appeal is a Community-wide which should meet a ready response on the very right thinking citizen of Anaheim. Its as large as the community allows it to be. The Campaign Objective Is $4950.00 to Be Divided as Follows: every right thinking citizen of Anaheim. Its as large as the community allows it to be. The Campaign Objective Is $4950.00 to Be Divided as Follows: CHILDREN'S RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF ORANGE COUNTY ... $1250.00 ON ARMY ... $1250.00 UTS ... $ 320.00 UTS OF AMERICA ... $2130.00 GIVE ONE DAY'S PAY Anaheim Welfare Chest 111 So. Los Angeles Street Phone 111 BARNES, HARRY D. RILEY, President