anaheim-gazette 1923-10-11

Anaheim Gazette ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY Henry Kuchel, Editor and Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR ... $1.50 SIX MONTHS ... $1.00 THREE MONTHS ... $ .50 Entcred at the Anaheim Postoffice as second-class matter Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES At the fall meeting of the Orange county committee of the Y. M. C. A. held at Santa Ana, the reports presented by the secretaries from Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton and the county in general, revealed a total of 11,845 different people participating in or enjoying the program of activities throughout the summer months. Each of the districts promoted successful indoor baseball leagues registering 42 teams, playing 247 games, with 569 different players, and 14,753 spectators. Santa Ana promoted a volleyball league, playing 108 games. The secretary, T. P. McKee, planned and promoted the playground work in connection with the daily vacation Bible school, where 100 children, daily, were in attendance for five weeks. Orange district, through the courtesy of Mr. Wulff, of Villa Park, was enabled to promote supervised swimming, with an attendance of 614, twice a week; 14 boys being taught to swim. Through the co-operation of the public schools, civic clubs and city, Orange district secured a full-time assistant to help C. E. Morrow, secretary, to promote supervised play, using both the school grounds and the ward again. Let's go over the situation. "Alaska, I have come to see, is our great pioneer reserve—and these are the right people here now to meet its problems by a slow, but permanent development. "The old notion of capitalists swooping down on Alaska to make their pile and get out has passed. It is now a question of stayers—men who are equals to the struggle. "While the products of the fisheries in Alaska are greater than the wealth of the mines, there is danger of exhausting the supply—more restrictions would seem to be necessary. Forest conservation, frankly, I see now is not too drastic. Coal is being mined satisfactorily. Perhaps we need some changes, but the coal is unlimited. The oil development should be encouraged, but to develop these oil resources of the north will require millions of private capital under the lure of returns as reflected in the California and Mexican fields. The great problem now is the lack of transportation. Agriculture in Alaska is relative to other development, but needs liberal encouragement. If fisheries, forests and mines are looted there is no hope for farms, but a permanent well-rounded policy of substantial development will make agriculture a factor in Alaska's dream of statehood. "The railroad we have just come over is a triumph of American skill and perseverance against obstacles. If the world only knew of this gorgeous scenic route, Alaska could count on a substantial revenue from tourists. "With rational generosity, shortening the distance between Alaska and Washington, working with these people, we will have in Alaska the making of a great state." A real understanding of the people who will have chanced ceremony are Leon O. Wange, chairman; E. J. Hartton; H. G. Nelson, chairman; C. C. Smith, of Anaheim. HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en, the name night of October 31, and Saints' day (November 29) of primitive religious cults and superstitions. In any Romans had a feast to goddess of fruits and which comes the custom nuts and apples at this her first was also the festival to the sun which celebrated in thanksgiving harvest. During these days was feasting on nuts, apples fruits, and there were usually of a superior Some of the superstitious tv., picturesque and many were cruel. But a ceremony of belief nothing of sport. As they goes, it is the night best sprightly little fairies, and witches, and is the great anniversary. Of the year this is the only supernatural influences The spirits of the dead to wander abroad, together witches, devils and monsters, and it is said that the spirits of living people temporary power to lead and join the ghostly tails airy visitants are present themselves to ordinary or warn them; consequently night of all nights for patron saint of Halloween Matrimony; hence it is time of the whole year just what sort of a hood ornament who will have chanced ceremony are Leon O. Wange, chairman; E. J. Hartton; H. G. Nelson, chairman; C. C. Smith, of Anaheim. Anaheim Gazette Orange district, through the courtesy of Mr. Wulff, of Villa Park, was enabled to promote supervised swimming, with an attendance of 614, twice a week; 14 boys being taught to swim. Through the co-operation of the public schools, civic clubs and city, Orange district secured a full-time assistant to help C.E.Morrow, secretary, to promote supervised play, using both the school grounds and the "Y" building. 1342 boys were served in this way, and 374 enjoyed tennis. The Anaheim "Y" center was a veritable bee-hive of activity, the report of W.L. Ashleigh, secretary, showing an attendance of 3650 boys and 2695 girls at the plunge, with 32 taught to swim; 17 different church groups used the center for some kind of social times or meetings with an attendance of 713 and that the grounds were used outside of schedule class time by 1586 men and boys. The big feature of the summer work was the annual camp at Catalina, with Secretaries Morrow, Ashleigh, McKee and Raist in charge with 14 tent leaders and 104 boys, making a total in camp of 1922. Some of the results of camp, as revealed by figures are: 81 boys won camp emblems in the fourfold development program, 4 won beginners' swimming buttons, 38 won swimmers' buttons, 2 won teachers' buttons, 9 won life-saving medals, 50 boys won steps in the "Rag" society, the honor society of the California Y. M.C.A. boys' camps, 30 decisions for the Christian life were made, 37 forward steps or reconsecrations were taken, 19 decisions for church membership were made. The reports, while revealing the rapid growth of the past few months in the interest of men and boys alike in the Y. M.C.A. work challenged all present with the needs of the future. A composite of the policies or plans of the different groups or clubs, with an enrollment of 1597 during the coming year, not including the numbers that the new Santa Ana building will reach in its plan of membership. With one period only, available at Catalina, the imperative need of securing an adequate camp site for the association of the county was revealed, and a committee, consisting of H.A. Lake, of Garden Grove; Andrew Moore, of Wintersburg, and two representatives from each district, was appointed to secure such site before next summer. The Boy Scouts of Orange county have established another record. On Friday evening of this week in the Fullerton high school auditorium, the Boy Scouts of Orange county will hold their quarterly rally, at which time nine boys will receive the rank of Eagle scout. This is the largest number of boys that have had the honor of receiving this rank at one time in Orange county. These who oversee it is a triumph of American skill and perseverance against obstacles. If the world only knew of this gorgeous scenic route, Alaska could count on a substantial revenue from tourists. "With rational generosity, shortening the distance between Alaska and Washington, working with these people, we will have in Alaska the making of a great state." A real understanding of the people and problems of Alaska, gained in a remarkably short time, was one of the chief acquisitions which President Harding brought back from his trip, according to Mr. Chapple. "These people have preserved the sturdy spirit of the pioneers," the late president said at Wrangell, "and without our pioneers and frontiers we are likely to lose the self-reliance and upstanding courage which has made our nation grow. "Can you conceive of anything finer than you see here," he continued meditatively, as he puffed his pipe, "where men rear robust educated families with the right ideals and make happy homes—where they go ahead and do things without fear or favor? Alaska is going to work out her own problems if I judge these people right, for first of all, they have that great heritage of health which means so much." President Harding sighed as he said these words, and his voice was that of a tired and driven man. "The marvel of Alaska to me is the virility of every individual I see," he went on. "Of course environment constantly plays an important part in molding strong character and strong people. Here the people have achieved in this great out-of-doors, a freedom from the restraints of conventionality that helps in the making of strong characters and strong friendships. The longer I live the more firm is my belief that the greatest possessions in the world are dependable friendships." BOY SCOUT NEWS The Boy Scouts of Orange county have established another record. On Friday evening of this week in the Fullerton high school auditorium, the Boy Scouts of Orange county will hold their quarterly rally, at which time nine boys will receive the rank of Eagle scout. This is the largest number of boys that have had the honor of receiving this rank at one time in Orange county. Those who oversee it is a triumph of American skill and perseverance against obstacles. If the world only knew of this gorgeous scenic route, Alaska could count on a substantial revenue from tourists. "With rational generosity, shortening the distance between Alaska and Washington, working with these people, we will have in Alaska the making of a great state." A real understanding of the people and problems of Alaska, gained in a remarkably short time, was one of the chief acquisitions which President Harding brought back from his trip, according to Mr. Chapple. "The people have preserved the sturdy spirit of the pioneers," the late president said at Wrangell, "and without our pioneers and frontiers we are likely to lose the self-reliance and upstanding courage which has made our nation grow. "Can you conceive of anything finer than you see here," he continued meditatively, as he puffed his pipe, "where men rear robust educated families with the right ideals and make happy homes—where they go ahead and do things without fear or favor? Alaska is going to work out her own problems if I judge these people right, for first of all, they have that great heritage of health which means so much." President Harding sighed as he said these words, and his voice was that of a tired and driven man. "The marvel of Alaska to me is the virility of every individual I see," he went on. "Of course environment constantly plays an important part in molding strong character and strong people. Here the people have achieved in this great out-of-doors, a freedom from the restraints of conventionality that helps in the making of strong characters and strong friendships. The longer I live the more firm is my belief that the greatest possessions in the world are dependable friendships." STATE ECONOMY REAL IN COUNTY The effect of the campaign has had its impact on supervisors to fill rates as evidenced by thirty-six counties having stopped further increases have only slight increments. Governor Richardson's economy campaign is reaching effect. The state in saving $people in the budget affected in the counting counties have rates: Los Angeles ramento, San Berni Stanislaus, Kings Butte, Contra Costa Madera, El Dorado... ALASKA FOR ALASKANS "Let Alaska be for real Alaskans. Let there be no reckless sacrifice of its resources for quick profits." Such was the gospel of sane development of Americas' frontier empire that President Harding was planning to urge upon the American people when the great calamity of San Francisco put a tragic stop to his labors. It was the policy he formulated at Fairbanks, Alaska, after he had reached the northerly limit of his trip through our sub-arctic wonderland—a policy which he outlined there to Joe Mitchell Chapple, correspondent for McClures' Magazine, and later sketched in his Seattle speech. Joe Mitchell Chapple, the late president's biographer, reports Harding's opinions in the course of a comprehensive review of the historic Alaskan trip published in the October McClure's. It was in the partially completed hotel Nordale at Fairbanks, Mr. Chapple says, that President Harding relaxed in the midst of the almost continuous hours of speaking and official business. "Fairbanks apears a seemly place to take a reckoning," he mused as he filled his pipe. "We are turning south- BOY SCOUT NEWS The Boy Scouts of Orange county have established another record. On Friday evening of this week in the Fullerton high school auditorium, the Boy Scouts of Orange county will hold their quarterly rally, at which time nine boys will receive the rank of Eagle scout. This is the largest number of boys that have had the honor of receiving this rank at one time in Orange county. Those who are to receive the badges are Harlin Kittle, James Trew and Clair Hanson, of Santa Ana troop No. 9; Earl Vinson and Dudley Crawford, of Tustin troop No. 1, Harold Stains and Robert Lowry, of Orange troop No. 2; Robert McGuire, of Huntington Beach No. 1, and Perry Davis, of Fullerton No. 1. A very splendid program has been arranged under the direction of Leon O. Whitsell, chairman of the county court of honor. The first numbers will be by the Santa Ana Rotary club boys' band, under the direction of S. J. Mustol. There will be a short address by a prominent speaker. The court of honor then will present the Eagle badges to the scouts, following which the Kiwanis club of Fullerton will present to troop No. 1, of Tustin, and No. 1 of Newport, the first prize for their participation in the county field meet last spring. Huntington Beach No. 1 will receive the banner designating their winning second place in the field meet. Following this D. Eyman Huff, past president of the county council, will present the trophy to troop No. 2 of Fullerton, which indicates their entry won first place in the Boy Scout department at the county fair. A number of surprise features have been arranged for this program, which will be concluded by showing a Boy Scout picture. Members of the county court of Governor Richardson economy campaign is reaching effect. The state in saving $300 people in the budget elected in the counting counties have rates: Los Angeles ramento, San Bernardo Stanislaus, Kings Butte, Contra Costa Madera, El Dorado Del Norte, Amador Beste, these it will be made largest in the states where increased checks: San Fran Clara, Yuba, Merced, Mendocino and eight counties where there creases the amount b "While of course, control whatever over rates, still the effect campaign I have made two years has resulted orgy of extravagance felt throughout the soous smaller political "I propose to keep protect the taxpayer the opposition of leers re-actionary old discredited politifthe tax-eaters whose abolished. "The people defends and discredited gangs last year, at the eleventh legislature, and them another drubble. "In the final analysis pay every cent of taxy sophists who hollow lost their power to f honor who will have charge of the ceremony are Leon O. Whitsell, of Orange, chairman; E. J. Marks, of Fulerton; H. G. Nelson, of Santa Ana, and C. C. Smith, of Anaheim. HALLOWE'EN Hallowe'en, the name given to the night of October 31, and the eve of All Saints' day (November 1) is a revival of primitive religious customs, beliefs and superstitions. In ancient days the Romans had a feast to Pomona, the goddess of fruits and seeds, from which comes the custom of the use of nuts and apples at this time. November first was also the great autumn festival to the sun which the Druids celebrated in thanksgiving for their harvest. During these festivals there was feasting on nuts, apples and other fruits, and there were many games, usually of a superstitious nature. Some of the superstitions were pretty picturesque and attractive, but many were cruel. But what was once a ceremony of belief has become a thing of sport. As the modern fable goes, it is the night best beloved by sprightly little fairies, gnomes, elves and witches, and is the night of their great anniversary. Of all nights in the year this is the one upon which supernatural influences most prevail. The spirits of the dead are supposed to wander abroad, together with the witches, devils and mischief-making elves, and it is said that in some cases the spirits of living persons have the temporary power to leave their bodies and join the ghostly throng. These airy visitants are presumed to reveal themselves to ordinary folk, to advise or warn them; consequently it is the night of all nights for deviation. The patron saint of Hallowe'en is Saint Matrimony; hence it is the very best time of the whole year for discovering just what sort of a husband or wife one is to be blessed with. REVOLUTION SANS BLOOD Are we face to face with an era of revolution without blood shed? Are our battles of the future to be fought with the tongue and not with the sword? During the war the German door was opened and the kaiser was politely requested to close it as he passed out. He did so and no blood was shed. Hungary decided it could live apart from the Austro-Hungarian empire—and it did so. The emperor of Austria objected, but didn't fight. Possibly that put strange thoughts into the minds of the Austrian people. At any rate, they decided they didn't need a family ornament—the shape of an emperor, and Karl and his empress departed for other climes. Bavaria and other federated German states caught the fever and their rulers made way for government by the people. Greece tired of Constantine and he faded away, leaving no crimson trail behind. Other foreign rulers of greater or less degree decided that the going was good, and forgot to leave any fields of battle strewn with the dead and dying. Mussolini has captured Italy by the use of his tongue and now rules with a rod of iron. Eight Spanish generals and one admiral have tired of the rule of their cabinet ministers and have kicked them continually into the gutter without firing a shot, although the king is graciously permitted to remain as long as he continues a good Indian. He can sympathize with his brother monarch of Italy, who is under the Mussolini thumb. In every direction we see crowns either lottering or kicked into the disgard—governments shoved aside without so much as a by your leave. It may be admitted that real progress, prosperity and happiness for the human race lie along these lines of friendly scientific co-operation for the utilization of the world's resources. When one thinks of "world power" as natural enough to be made available for mans' use, rather than mere political or military power, a lot of foolish illusions fade and the possibilities of human life suddenly look clearer. SPEECHES OR WORK There will be a memorial service held in New York next month in honor of President Harding. President Coolidge was asked to participate. It would have been a very appropriate thing for him to do. Sentiment and tact, no doubt, both suggested his acceptance. To refuse would have seemed a peculiarly ungracious thing. Put Mr. Coolidge, with the big demands of his job in mind, put it up to the delegation inviting him. Would the New Yorkers, he asked, rather have him take the time necessary to prepare an address in honor of his predecessor, and go to New York and deliver it, or remain on the job in Washington, devoting the time to putting into effect his predecessor's policies? When the matter was put in that way, the delegation reluctantly admitted that the president had probably better stay on the job. It would be a blessing if, without having the same choice put to them formally, a few hundred other delegates every year could show the same consideration for the great and burdensome office of president. WILL DISPENSE WITH FOOD Electrical vibrations will compose the menu card of the future. Dr. Francis A. Cave, of Boston, predicted at a elves, and it is said that in some cases the spirits of living persons have the temporary power to leave their bodies and join the ghostly throng. These airy visitants are presumed to reveal themselves to ordinary folk, to advise or warn them; consequently it is the night of all nights for deviation. The patron saint of Hallowe'en is Saint Matrimony; hence it is the very best time of the whole year for discovering just what sort of a husband or wife one is to be blessed with. Hallowe'en offers one of the most delightful opportunities for entertaining. The invitations may be written on black cards with white ink, with small skull and cross-bones in one corner, and the guests may be requested to attend costumed as witches or ghosts. The best place is the barn; the second best an attic full of shadows. The place selected should be decorated with grewsome things—jack-o'-lanterns, skulls and cross-bones, black draperies, witches made of cardboard and suspended from the walls, cats, bats, owls etc. The dining-room should have festoon of nuts, branches of oats, strings of cranberries, autumn leaves, golden-rod, old lanterns and chrysanthemums. For table center-piece use a large pumpkin with top cut off, pulp removed, and all with water holding a large bunch of chrysanthemums or golden-rod, or fill with polished autumn fruit, set in plate and wreathed with foliage. There is a wide range of entertainment possible all of which is of the nature of fortune-telling, ghost stories, and all things weird. STATE ECONOMY RESULTS IN COUNTY TAX CUTS The effect of the state economy campaign has had its effect in causing supervisors to fix lower county rates as evidenced by the fact that thirty-six counties have reduced or stopped further increase and others have only slight increases. Governor Richardson said: "The economy campaign is having a far reaching effect. The example set by the state in saving $12,000,000 to the people in the budget has been reflected in the counties. The following counties have reduced their tax rates: Los Angeles, Alameda, Sacramento, San Bernardino, Tulare, Stanislaus, Kings, Sonoma, Glenn Butte, Contra Costa, Sutter, Placer, Madera, El Dorado, Calaveras, Lake Del Norte Amader Juice and Fresno." STATE ECONOMY RESULTS IN COUNTY TAX CUTS The effect of the state economy campaign has had its effect in causing supervisors to fix lower county rates as evidenced by the fact that thirty-six counties have reduced or stopped further increase and others have only slight increases. Governor Richardson said: "The economy campaign is having a far reaching effect. The example set by the state in saving $12,000,000 to the people in the budget has been reflected in the counties. The following counties have reduced their tax rates: Los Angeles, Alameda, Sacramento, San Bernardino, Tulare, Stanislaus, Kings, Sonoma, Glenn Butte, Contra Costa, Sutter, Placer, Madera, El Dorado, Calaveras, Lake Del Norte Amader Juice and Fresno." TIMBER SALES California has received $318,339.67 from the United States department of agriculture as its share of the receipts from national forest resources during the fiscal year 1923, according to an announcement made by the department. Word to this effect was received by Governor F. W. Richardson. California contains nineteen national forests located in various parts of the state. The total area amounts to 1947,587 acres. One-fourth of the moneys received by the department from timber sales, grazing permits, and other uses of national forest lands is turned over to the states in which such lands are located on a pro rata basis, in accordance with an act of congress. Such sums are for the school and road fields of the counties containing these lands. The total sum turned over to all states containing national forests during the fiscal year 1923 amounted to $1,321,422. Twenty-seven states and Alaska shared in the distribution of this sum, which exceeded the annual average for the previous five years by about $250,000. Increased sales of timber were largely responsible for the record-breaking receipts of 1923. WORLD POWER CONFERENCE American engineering, technical and industrial organizations are preparing to take part in a big "world power better stay on the job. It would be a blessing if, without having the same choice put to them formally, a few hundred other delegates every year could show the same consideration for the great and burdensome office of president. WILL DISPENSE WITH FOOD Electrical vibrations will compose the menu card of the future, Dr. Francis A. Cave, of Boston, predicted at a convention of the Middle States Society of Electronic Medicine. Quoting a British physicist, Dr. Cave said there would come a time when humans would sit down at the dinner table attach to their bodies apparatus connected with electric wires, and absorb electrical vibrations instead of food. In two years he said, the number of physicians using the electronic method of Dr. Albert Abrams, of San Francisco, had increased from 300 to 7000. By the electronic method, its proponents assert, the diagnosis and treatment of disease is made comparable to radio tuning, with a characteristic vibration for each disease. By "tuning in" the physician can interpret the vibrations emanating from drops of blood, Dr. O. M. Hayward, of Chattanooga, asserted, and by a system of dials with each disease given an arbitrary number, diagnosis could be reduced to a mechanical problem. Dr. J. Sullivan, of Kenosha, Wis., said vibration emanating from a drop of blood could be amplified so that the physician could ascertain what disease was present. THE LAW MAKING MANIA Uncle Sam is afflicted with the law-making disease. His case is the worst in the history of the world. It is said to be a fact that the forty-eight state legislatures enact more laws than are ever even proposed by five great nations. The ratio before the war was fifty new laws in our country to one by any great nation Europe. It takes 650 large volumes to hold in printed form the supreme court decisions on questions of constitutionality. The law library of Columbia university contains 100,000 volumes and increases at the rate of $800 a year. Why not stop enacting so many laws and try enforcing some of them, and repeal some of the others? A smaller legislative output would be Governor Richardson said: "The economy campaign is having a far reaching effect. The example set by the state in saving $12,000,000 to the people in the budget has been reflected in the counties. The following counties have reduced their tax rates: Los Angeles, Alameda, Sacramento, San Bernardino, Tulare, Stanislaus, Kings, Sonoma, Glenn Butte, Contra Costa, Sutter, Placer, Madera, El Dorado, Calaveras, Lake Del Norte, Amador, Idyll and Fresno. These, it will be noted, are among the largest in the state. The fifteen counties where increased taxation has been checked: San Francisco, Santa Clara, Yuba, Merced, Solano, Orange, Mendocino and eight others. In the counties where there have been increases the amount has been small. "While of course, the state has no control whatever over county tax rates, still the effect of the economy campaign I have made during the past two years has resulted in stopping the orgy of extravagance, and has been felt throughout the state in the various smaller political sub-divisions. "I propose to keep up my fight to protect the taxpayers regardless of the opposition of legislative squanders, re-actionary spendthrifts, the old discredited political machine, and the tax-eaters whose jobs have been abolished. "The people defeated this motley and discredited gang at the primaries last year, at the election, in the recent legislature, and are ready to give them another drubbing. "In the final analysis the people pay every cent of taxation and the silly sophists who hold otherwise have lost their power to fool the people." A good deal of the bread cast upon the waters gets soaked and goes down." 20 Pct. Discount In order to co-operate with the HOME BEAUTIFUL WEEK We will give a Discount of 20 per cent on every article in our Art Department, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13. We take this measure of showing our appreciation of the wonderful support given us by the people of Northern Orange County in our effort to develop an Art Department in our store, which is, we believe, second to none in the South. PICTURES VASES PLAQUES MIRRORS BOWLS STAND FRAMES CANDLES STICKS LUSTERWARE measure of showing our appreciation of the wonderful support given us by the people of Northern Orange County in our effort to develop an Art Department in our store, which is, we believe, second to none in the South. PICTURES VASES PLAQUES MIRRORS BOWLS STAND FRAMES CANDLES STICKS LUSTERWARE B. F. SPENCER ART GOODS Pictures Wall Paper 166 W. Center St. Anaheim NOTICE In the Supeurior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Anna Neubauer, Deceased. Notice for Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday, the 19th day of October, 1923, at 10 o'clock a.m., of said day, at the court room of Department 2 of this court, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for hearing the application of Paul Neubauer and Elsa Neubauer, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of the said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to said Paul Neubauer and Elsa Neubauer, at which time and place all persons interested therein may appear and contest the same. Dated October 3, 1923. J. M. BACKS, County Clerk. WEISEL & STARK, Attorneys for Petitioners. Publish Oct. 4, 11 and 18. PHONE 784-J. Dr. W.W. Adams THE OSTEOPATH Has opened office again and will be glad to meet all of his old friends, and as many new ones as he can at 220 NorthOlive Street, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BOSTON BAKERY Saturday Specials Strisel Coffee NEW BIG PACKAGE 111 Cigarettes 24 for 15¢ OUR SPECIALTY H. Jevne’s Fine Food Products Eastside Grocery 329 E. Center St: Phone 422. Free Delivery W. J. LARRISEY, Prop. DAKERY Saturday Specials Strisel Coffee Cake 20c Rum Cup Cakes 20c Doz. Boston Bakery 201 East Center St. Phone 135-W 248 West CenterSt* Phone861-J J.C. Osher, D.D.S., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT—ORAL SURGERY—GLASSES FITTED SUITE 1 CENTRAL BLDG. PHONE SUNSET 337