anaheim-gazette 1928-09-06

Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 6, 1928 What U. S. C. Did and Is Going to Do 1928 SCHEDULE Sept. 29—Utah Agricultural College...Los Angeles Coliseum Oct. 6—*Oregon State College...Los Angeles Coliseum 13—St. Mary's College...Los Angeles Coliseum 20—*University of California...Memorial Stad., Berk. 27—Occidental College...Los Angeles Coliseum Nov. 3—*Stanford University...Los Angeles Coliseum 10—University of Arizona...Los Angeles Coliseum 17—*Washington State College...Los Angeles Coliseum 24—*University of Idaho...Los Angeles Coliseum Dec. 1—*University of Notre Dame...Los Angeles Coliseum *Pacific Coast Conference Game. 1927 SEASON RESULTS Southern California...33 Occidental College...0 Southern California...52 Santa Clara...12 Southern California...13 Oregon State College...12 Southern California...13 Stanford...13 Southern California...51 Cal-Tech...0 Southern California...13 California...0 Southern California...46 Colorado...7 Southern California...27 Washington State...0 Southern California...6 Notre Dame...7 Southern California...33 University of Washington...13 Totals...287 64 LET'S GO! 6th Annual Orange County DAHLIA SHOW 6th Annual Orange County DAHLIA SHOW Buena Park Sept. 14-15 1928 Flowers--Entertainment--Music Coronation of Queen, 8 p.m. Sat., Sept.15 CHRYSI BREAKS PHOENIX TO LOS ANGELES ROAD Makes Average of 63.8 Miles per Timed by Western Uni BREAKS LOS ANGELES ROAD Makes Average of 63.8 Miles per Timed by Western Uni This 1925 Chrysler with a milea miles officially breaks the Phoenix road record, covering the distance speed of 63.8 miles per hour. This Car is Now on Exhibition ange County Fair Union Ethyl Gasoline and Veedol Used Exclusively on this 226 South Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM Henry A. Baldw Northern Orange County Chrysler Dea ANAHEIM GAZETTE Buena Park News Buena Park schools will open Tuesday, September 11. Arthur Corey, who has been at the head of the Magnolia school for several years, will be principal. The other teachers are as follows: Miss Lucy Robinson, 8th grade; Miss Nelson, 7th grade; Miss Caroline Alry, 6th grade; Miss Nayone Abernathy, 5th grade; Miss Mable Royer, 5th grade; Miss Georgiana Baker, 4th grade; Mrs. Laura Archer, 3rd grade; Mrs. Gertrude Rennie, 2nd grade; Miss Lurline Trundy, 1st grade; Miss Ann Fisk, Kindergarten. At the Lindbergh school, Miss Mabel Looney will again teach the 1st and 2nd, and Miss Welse of Fullerton will have the 2nd and 3rd. Special teachers are: Music, Miss Milled Connor of Seal Beach; Manual Training, O. I. Northrup; Americanization, Mrs. Georgiana Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmitz of Omaha, Nebraska, who are visiting California on their honeymoon, spent Tuesday in Buena Park, the guests of their brother, Henry Schmitz, who spent Saturday and Sunday with them in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berckhan, of Brooklyn, Iowa, and their daughter, Miss Mary Berckhan, of Eagle Rock, spent several days with relatives here. Mrs. L. A. Newman and daughter, Marle, returned Thursday from a five-weeks' visit to Kansas. Considerable interest was shown in the election on Tuesday of last week, especially in the contest for Supervisor for Third District, Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park's candidate receiving 393 votes out of 460 cast. Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berckhan and Miss Mary Berckhan of Eagle Rock, and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Berckhan, Miss Mary Berckhan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesp of Hollywood, and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Stanley were Sufidyn dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey. The Dahila Show committee is very busy preparing for the Sixth Annual Anaheim Gazette. Snyder, Mrs. Martha Landell and Mrs. Lucille Van Lochen attended a garden party given by Mrs. T. D. Robertson at her home in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Rubenstein spent the week-end holiday at San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens and L. J. Robeson attended the State Firemen's convention at Redding last week. LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. Marion Ross and her son Donald, Miss Bernardine Schlosser and Lloyd Ross formed a party to San Diego and Coronado for the week-end. An extensive copper deposit in the Genesee section of Plumas county is being developed by the Reward Mining company. A new shaft is to be sunk to determine the extent of the ore bodies and will be connected at the lower levels with a tunnel. A road is also being constructed to the tunnel site. Allen Miller is the engineer in charge. Mrs. Charles Whitfield, her daughter, Mrs. Max Altenberger, and her son Harry, Whitfield, of Los Angeles, formerly of Houston, Texas, were the guests of friends in town on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Houts and Miss Pauline Houts returned Sunday from an auto trip which took them as far north as British Columbia. They were gone nearly a month and report a most enjoyable outing. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and daughter, Miss Edith Falkenstein returned on Friday from a three-weeks' visit to Berkeley and San Francisco. Stanley Falkenstein returned with the family and remained until Monday when he returned to San Francisco, where he is a prominent architect. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Neely and daughter, Ellen, of Venice, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin during the week. Mrs. Neely will be remembered as Miss Helen Brownling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brownling, former pioneer residents of the west. Many Crashes Result Of Reckless Driving Three Meet Death and Sixteen Injured in County Over Week-End Two persons were instantly killed, a third man died later at a hospital, and sixteen others were seriously injured in automobile accidents Saturday and Sunday. Officers declare that the ordeal of speeding was the wildest driving ever seen in Orange county. A number of those injured were taken to hospitals, but the majority of them were taken to their homes. Traffic officers both state and county worked night and day for 48 hours to clear the highways of wreckage and give free passage to the heavy traffic. The most serious accident of the "three-day holiday" occurred at 7 o'clock Sunday morning at the intersection of the Newport Beach road and the Coast highway, known as "The Arches," when a big sedan crashed broadside into a Crescent Creamery truck, killing two persons, fatally injuring another and putting five other persons in hospitals all more or less seriously hurt. The sedan was driven by John Simmons, a sailor, of 4103 Utah street, San Diego, who is stationed at the naval base at San Pedro. He was the only person in the car or on the truck who was not injured. Mrs. S. E. Simmons, 60, of the same address, said to have been the mother of the driver of the car, was instantly killed and Mrs. Hazel Huff, 4103 Utah street, San Diego, died two hours later at the Newport Beach hospital where she was taken after the crash. Mrs. Huff was a daughter of Mrs Simmons. Internal injuries were given as cause for death in both cases. George Huff, 40, husband of Mrs. Huff was reported fatally injured. He was taken to the Newport Beach hospital with both arms and both legs broken, his jaw broken in two places and severe internal injuries. He died Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robison were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Berckhan and Miss Mary Berckhan of Eagle Rock, and Mrs. M. S. Berksey and Miss Hattie Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Berckhan, Miss Mary Berckhan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesp of Hollywood, and Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Stanley were Sufnday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey. The Dahila Show committee is very busy preparing for the Sixth Annual Dahila Show, September 14 and 15, at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. J. C. Cole and sons and her sister, Mrs. Potter, and children of San Diego, camped last week at Newport Beach. Mrs. Susie Hasson returned Monday from Seven Oaks. Mr. and Mrs. James Calder and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunt and son, Dale, are enjoying a two-weeks' vacation at Lake Tahoe. The exterior of the new church is being stuccoed and the plastering of the interior is nearly completed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and sons, Robbie and Jack, are spending their vacation at Pismo Beach. Mrs. Martha Landell and Mrs. Lucille Van Loenen attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Minnie Pyle of Huntington Beach at Saint Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, Friday. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Wanita Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Falkenstein and daughter, Miss Edith Falkinstein returned on Friday from a three-weeks' visit to Berkeley and San Francisco. Stanley Falkinstein returned with the family and remained until Monday, when he returned to San Francisco, where he is a prominent architect. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Neely and daughter, Ellen, of Venice, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin during the week. Mrs. Neely will be remembered as Miss Helen Brownling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Browning, former pioneer residents of the west country. WANTED—Solicitors and crew managers with automobiles; salary and commission; for real estate solicitation in all cities and towns in Orange Co. We are an old-established firm in Long Beach, selling Harbor Industrial property within a stone's throw of the Harbor. All guests hauled in private cars to Long Beach Harbor and return. Exceptional boat trip, lunch and picture. No matter where you are working, if you want to break into the big money quick, and are a qualified solicitor or crew manager, call immediately at 275 East Center street, Anaheim, California or phone Annahelm 79 and ask for Miss Ekstrom. For the first time in many years the Democratic party is finding it necessary to claim North Carolina and Texas. Mrs. S. E. Simmons, 60, of the same address, said to have been the mother of the driver of the car, was instantly killed and Mrs. Hazel Huff, 4103 Utah street, San Diego, died two hours later at the Newport Beach hospital, where she was taken after the crash. Mrs. Huff was a daughter of Mrs. Simmons. Internal injuries were given as cause for death in both cases. George Huff, 40, husband of Mrs. Huff, was reported fatally injured. He was taken to the Newport Beach hospital with both arms and both legs broken, his jaw broken in two places and severe internal injuries. He died later. Dorothy Head, 13, step-daughter of Mrs. Huff, was seriously injured. She suffered possible internal injuries and a broken clavicle and was taken to a hospital at Redondo Beach. Kenneth and Jeannette Schremp, San Diego, the other two occupants of the ill fated sedan at the time, were both seriously hurt. Jeannette suffered a fractured skull, it was reported and Kenneth received internal injuries. They were both taken to Redondo Beach for treatment after aid had been given at the Newport Beach hospital. According to police officers, who were called to the scene of the week, the milk truck was going into Newport Beach and the sedan was headed towards Huntington Beach. The sedan was speeding, officers reported. The truck was struck broadside and turned over at the entrance of a service station at the northwest corner of the intersection. A traffic signal at the corner was knocked down and hundreds of milk bottles were broken in the intersection. It required several hours for police to clear the wreckage, and holiday motorists were kept lined up at the intersection for two hours. The driver of the truck was Carl Engleman, 525 Shamrock street, Long Beach, and Wallace McGee, 15, 2049 East Fourteenth street, Long Beach, was riding with him at the time. Both were injured when the truck overturned but neither hurt seriously. They were given first aid treatment at the Newport Beach hospital and allowed to go to their homes. Six persons were injured, several seriously, when a big sedan failed to stop at a boulevard stop intersection at the Garden Grove and Ball roads at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, crashing into a small coupe and then overturning. E. W. Shelton, 1232 Orange road, Glendale, the driver of the car together with Mrs. Shelton, his wife, Mrs. Charles E.Jefferies, 125 South Chevy Chase avenue, Glendale, and John Mize, Glendale all were brought to the Anaheim community hospital in a serious condition. Charles Jefferies also was injured but not seriously and Orval Aabel, driver of the coupe, wa reported cut and bruised, not seriously. Report of the accident and the accusation that Shelton did not stop at the intersection was made at the sheriff's office by F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, who made an investigation and cleared traffic at the intersection. Mize and Mrs. Shelton were reported in connection with this incident Miles per Hour. Officially Western Union In a mileage of 111,000 miles to Los Angeles the distance at an average hour. Exhibition at the Or-nty Fair And Veedol Motor Oil were likely on this Run Baldwin 242 West Commonwealth FULLERTON County Chrysler Dealer NEWSBOY, A MERCHANT It has always been more or less an American tradition that the newsboy is a poor, fatherless young chap who supports a widowed mother and, probably, a sister or two by the pennies he makes selling papers. Now comes the census department to announce that very few newsboys are in this class. Most of them come from good homes, it says, and are not driven to selling papers by hard necessity. It is a good thing for us to recognize this. The newsboy is an ambitious young business man, putting in his spare time wisely and profitably. He is learning early in life things about the world of business that most young men do not learn until they reach their majority. Selling papers is an excellent training school. It is not by accident that so many of our prominent business and professional men earned their first pennies in that way. Don't pity the newsboy who sells you your paper. Admire him, rather, as an energetic, capable young American who has ambition. Land For Grapefruit, Dates, Grapes 160 acres like a picture near Coachella. Good well. Price, $150.00 per acre. Terms. See BENDEL BROS. (Ask where at Coachella). DREYFUS. Box P. San Mateo. Calif. If the Western man who spent $9.08 on his presidential candidacy had bought a railroad ticket for the same price he would have gotten somewhere. Band Concert at City Park Tonight Synopsis of the Custer Massacre to Be Given in Concert Following is the program for the American Legion Band concert at the Greek Theatre tonight: March—"Lights Out" McCoy Fantasia—"Death of Custer" (Descriptive) "Battle of Little Big Horn" Johnson "Synopsis"—Sioux Indian War Dance, Night Before Battle; (Indians Yelling and War Whoops). "Bugle Call"—1st Call, 2nd Call, 3rd Call, 4th Call, 5th Call, 6th Call in different directions, in the American Camp; Assembly Call, Approach of the American Cavalry, on March to Sioux Camp. Approach of Cavalry with Band playing "Red, White and Blue." Indians responding with their customary War Music. The Battle Scene, Little Big Horn, Custer Shot and Mortally Wounded. (The Dirge). Indians rejoicing after the Battle. Scalp Dance. Burial of Custer by General Bentine and Cavalry. Volley (over Grave, Taps. Finale—"Nearer, My God to Thee." Violin Solo—"Hungarian Dance," No. 5 (By Request) Brahns Dr. C. F. Eklund-Violinist "Blue Danube" Waltz (By Request) Strauss Vocal Solo—Selected Luther Hoobyar, Assyrian Operatic Tenor "Tep' Watch Your Step" (By Request) Amsden "Tesoro Mio" (My Sweetheart) (By Request) Becauseel "Gloria" from "12th Mass" (By Request) Mozart Accordion and Guitar—"In Laderbach hab ich mein stramf aver loren" (By Request) FOREST FIRES Forest fires in Southern California since the first of the year have burned over 13,037 acres of land in the national forests of this section. There have been 90 fires in four forests of the southern part of the state. In the Northern California national forests have been 700 fires that burned over an area of more than 20,000 acres. Fires on privately owned land outside the federal reserves reduced to ashes the growth on 14,447 acres. Most of these fires were men caused, leading to the suggestion again from the automobile club and forest superintendents that all persons visiting the wooded areas during the dry season use exceptional care when smoking and in putting out their camp fires. LAND FOR ORANGES 80 beautiful acres near Cucamonga, Citrus on three sides. Original water rights. $350.00 per acre. DREYFUS, Box P. San Matee, Calif. SAINT MICHAEL'S CHURCH Following is the program of services at St. Michael's church, Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector, next Sunday: Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. Saint Andrew's Church, Fullerton. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 9:15 a.m. Never subject an earthenware dish to sudden changes of heat or you may crack it. Allow hot casseroles or baking dishes to cool gradually. Eklund, Accordion; Cox, Guitar Reading—"The Good Joan." Reese; "In Flander's Field," McCral; "Breathes There a Man." Scott; Dedicated to American Legion. Claudina Arrighi, Reader Finale—"Semper Fidels." Sousa Equip Your Bed for Healthful Sleep Demand this trade-mark ROME QUALITY 'DELUXE' The Bedspring LUXURIOUS Built for Comfort, Service and Restful Sleep The Bedspring LUXURIOUS Built for Comfort, Service and Restful Sleep $2500 It supports your whole body in gentle balance, keeps the spine straight and prevents pressure on delicate nerves. This importance cannot be over-emphasized. Allowance Made on Your Old Spring Convenient Terms Riutcel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim