anaheim-gazette 1927-05-12

Supervisors Refuse ‘Fees’ to Officials Another Perplexing Question to Be Decided by the Court Whether monies received by the county treasurer from inheritance tax payments and care of funds from private estates, and by the county recorder from the recording of marriage licenses and other vital documents are legally designated as “fees” or as “compensation” for work performed, loomed Wednesday as a question which the courts will be called upon to decide. Refusal by the county board of supervisors to approve a demand filed by County Recorder Justine Whitney for “compensation” covering the first quarter of 1827 was regarded as bringing the situation to a head by revealing the official attitude toward the issue that was raised by passage of the new county government act this year. The legal test may be precipitated, however, by County Treasurer J. C. Joplin. Recorder Whitney stated that she had not decided upon her course, but attorneys for Joplin admitted that a suit to secure a court opinion upon the question was in prospect. A claim for “compensation” amounting to about $450 may be used as the basis of the suit. Reported conflict in the interpretation of the nature of monies involved has raised the question, which is whether a section of the political code of the state, which provides that such monies shall go to the treasurer and recorder as “compensation” for their work in connection with the matters referred to, applies to the case, or whether it is governed by the county government act, which provides that all “fees” shall go into the public treasury. The court will be asked to decide whether these monies are fees, as regarded by the board of supervisors, upon the advice of District Attorney Z. B. West, Jr., or whether they are compensation for work performed as provided by the political code. The case involves about $1000 per annum each, for the treasurer and the recorder. Attorney H. C. Head, of the firm of Head Rutun & Scovel, representing ORIGIN OF THE GRAND CANYON Upon viewing one of the major works of nature, such as the Grand Canyon of Arizona, the question, "How was it formed?" presents itself to the onlooker. That the human mind is ever seeking to explain the seemingly un-real of the realities of nature is evidenced by the theories advanced for the pressure of such a mighty charm. Some of the theories show the tendency to explain in some fantastic manner. Such explanations as a cataclysm or great convolution of nature are generally advanced when the true explanation is lacking. One of the oldest theories explaining the origin of the Grand Canyon comes from the Navajo Indians whose home is on the Painted Desert. According to the Indians, their home at one time was on the edge of a great inland sea. During a period of great rainfall and flood, the sea rose to great heights and finally found an outlet by cutting itself a gigantic channel extending into the very depths of the earth. This account parallels the Biblical account of the flood, except that the Indians carry it still further. They believe that all of their ancestors were swept away in the great flood that cut the canyon. They do not believe that their ancestors perished, however, but were turned into fish. With due respect to their ancestors, the Indians refuse to eat fish to the present time; the only exception being canned salmon when the label is removed. One of the most common theories advanced by the tourist is that a volcano was responsible. A volcano suddenly burst into eruption and blew the canyon apart. The difficulty in accepting this explanation is the lack of evidence of volcanism playing even a minor part in its origin. Another theory quite commonly suggested is that the canyon open, claims that crucifixion of Christ undoubtedly violated during the upheaval. The earthquake followed the transverse to the river. A novel excerpt during the passage of the canyon, looking across temple walls to fit perfectly south side. The action followed by the north from the southern force." Honey bees are not only valuable because they produce one of the choicest sweets. They also serve as pollinators to cross fertilize the flowers of our agricultural plants. This brings larger crops. Our great fruit orchards need literally millions of bees for pollinators. It is possible for bee keepers nowadays to earn a bit of extra money by placing a few of their hives in the big commercial orchards during the flowering season. That brings the orchard man bigger, fruit crops and also the bee keeper more honey and larger colonies. ZION NATIONAL PARK Bryce Canyon ZION NATIONAL PARK Bryce Canyon Kaibab Forest Cedar Breaks Grand Canyon National Park HERE's a trip in a luxurious Pullman and big, comfortable motor buses, to fairyland! To a region of cities, castles and cathedrals, carved out of rock—the astounding architecture and sculpture of emolion! To canyons and deserts that shimmer and dame with colors—a land of the wildest, wierdest beauty! By fast Union Pacific train to Cedar City, thence 3,4 or 5-day all-expense, motor bus tours. See Zion National Park on your easy seat at small expense for side trip. Low Summer Prices June 1 to Sept. 15 UNION PACIFIC "The Overland Route" G. G. BEEBE, Agent Union Pacific System Tel. 729 Nyal 2 3 DAYS O Thursday, Friday, HOUSEHOLD MEDICINES Nyal Corn Remover Removes hard and soft corns, calouses and warts. Regular price 25c... Two for 25e Nyal Eas'em "Rests tired feet." Regular price 25c... Two for 25e Nyal Laxacold Tablets Regular price 25c... Two for 25e Nyal Hot Springs (Brand) Medleine Used in cases of poor or impoverished blood and its results. Regular price $1.00... Two for $1.00 Nyal Figsen Laxative tablets. Regular price 25c... Two for 25e Nyal Honey and Horehound For coughs that "hang on"; regular price 50c... Two for 50e Nyal Yellow Pills Relieves constipation and billousness; regular price 25c; sale price... Two for 25e RUBBER GOODS Nyal Water Bottle Full two-quart, guaranteed. Regular price $2.50... Two for $2.50 HENRY BR The Nya 108 East Center Street for the Big Contest Construct Overhead Crossing at Galivan Bridge Over Highway to Carry Santa Fe Trains Construction work on an overhead crossing of the Santa Fe tracks at Galivan, between Santa Ana and Capistrano, will start July 1, according to a statement by S. V. Cortelyou, division engineer for the state highway commission, in Los Angeles. The statement was made in connection with announcement that the commission has made application to the railroad commission for permission to erect the structure. The bridge will start at an elevated point half a mile this side of the present crossing of the Santa Fe tracks and will cost approximately $25,000. Its completion will eliminate one of the danger points on the road to San Diego, and it is being built in pursuance of the policy of the commission to eliminate grade crossings on the Coast route to San Diego. Construction of approximately one mile of new pavement will be involved in the changes programmed, the new pavement to be on the north side of the railroad tracks. The paying job is estimated, will cost $50,000, as it involves considerable heavy grading. Both jobs will be done by contract. Plans for the bridge and the pavement have been completed by the engineering department, but it is anticipated that necessary preliminary work will force delay in starting to July 1. In the opinion of the engineer, the work will not be completed under one year after it is started, but construction work will in no way interfere with traffic on the highway. Toastmasters Talk To Local Rotarians The work of the Anaheim Toastmasters' Club demonstrated its work Monday at the Rotary Club lancheon. O. H. Renner presided at the meeting. Mr. Renner spoke on the advantages of the training the Toastmasters' Club needed is that an earthquake split the canyon open. A certain religious sect claims that this took place at the Anaheim, May 19-23. Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club held election of officers at the regular meeting last Thursday, with the following result: President, Mrs. O. V. Hansen; first vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Wilcox; second vice-president, Mrs. V. E. Plike; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Gunby; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. F. Wagg; treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mrs. Frank Marsh of Glendale visited Mrs. D. W. Hasson last week. Callers at the J. B. Robison home Tuesday were his aunt, Mrs. Lou Robison of Colorado, and Mr. and Mrs. Underwood and children of Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner in honor of Mrs. Wilsey's brother, Arthur Thurman of Bryn Mawr. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman and daughter, Ruth Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Murch visited Mr. and Mrs. Howell of Santa Ana Tuesday. The W. G. Lee family left Friday for their old home in Texas. They have lived here about five years. Mrs. Scrickley of Anaheim entertained with a bridge party Wednesday. Those from here to attend were Mrs. Walter Kenney, Mrs. Earl Morlarty and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox are visiting relatives in Indiana. They expect to stay until August. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Page and family were guests of friends in Downey Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ament and Kenneth Jaynes of Los Angeles visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, over the wee-end. Sunday they all enjoyed a picnic in Orange County park. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coffman and children visited the George Thornton family in Torrance Sunday. Mrs. Ross Wiley is visiting her sister in Ventura. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana visited her sister, Mrs. C. W. Middleton, last week. Addison Van Loenen of Redlands college visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs William Van Loenen, Sunday evening. Mrs. William Van Loenen was Los Angeles TOASTMasters Talk To Local Rotarians The work of the Anaheim Toastmasters Club demonstrated its work Monday at the Rotary Club luncheon. O. H. Renner presided at the meeting. Mr. Renner spoke on the advantages of the training the Toastmasters' Club gave its members, and gave a short account of the history of the organization founded by John H. Rudd of the Y. M. C. A. J. Clarke Chamberlain, commander of the local American Legion post and member of the club, spoke on "California Wonders." He told of the various ways in which California was superior to the other 47 states. Leo Freez, Toastmaster Club member, gave a talk on "The Value of Understanding," and gave illustrations of misunderstanding and what it led to in holding back development. W. P. Baranowski spoke on "A Trip to South America," and told of experiences he had on the journey. The Rotary Club made a further donation of $50 to the Red Cross Mississippi flood relief fund. From the numerus theories, it is seen that many persons are prone to explain any of the major works of nature, especially those on the magnitude and scale of the Grand Canyon, as being made by some cataclysm or great convolution of nature. In general the element of time is neglected in the explanation. Minutes rather than millions of years are used as a working criterion. No undue amount of violence such as earthquake, volcanism, or flood, made the Grand Canyon area untenable while the masterpiece was being carved. Earthquakes undoubtedly occurred at infrequent intervals during the uplift of the region. The same beds of sedimentary rocks present on both sides of the river, appear remarkably horizontal, dipping very gently to the southwest about one hundred feet to the mile. FOR SALE—450 W. L. 11-months-old pullets, laying 70 per cent, $125; will deliver. 1731 East Fifth, Pomona. al 2 for 1 Sale DAYS ONLY - Stock Up Now! Save Money! AL 2 for 1 Sale DAYS ONLY - Stock Up Now! Save Money! Saturday, Friday, Saturday — May 12, 13, 14 OLD BONES Remover Soft corns, calregular price Two for 25¢ Tem Regular price Two for 25¢ Tablets Two for 25¢ Brand) Medicine or impoverresults. Regular Two for $1.00 Ten Regular price Two for 25¢ Horehound on"; regular Two for 50¢ Pills and billious55c; sale price Two for 25¢ GOODS Bottle unticed; Reg. Two for $2.50 DOUBLE VALUE FOR YOUR CASH Two Nyal Products for the Price of One! Nyal Analgesic For pain and soreness. Regular price 50¢... Two for 50¢ Nyal Zinc Oxide Ointment Soothing salve for burns and wounds. Regular price 25¢. Sale price... Two for 25¢ Nyal Hinkle Tablets 100's; regular price 35¢. Sale price... Two for 35¢ Nyal Hirsutone Restores gloss to bobbed hair. $1.00 size... Two for $1.00 STATIONERY Embassy Lawn Stationery 24 sheets, 24 envelopes; regular price 50¢... Two for 50¢ Wedgewood Lawn Writing Paper (72 sheets); regular price 50¢. Sale price... Two for 50¢ Oxford Linen Envelopes (25 envelopes in package); regular price 15¢... Two for 15¢ TOILET GOODS Ny-Denta Tooth Paste "Whitens and polishes as it cleanses" Regular price 50¢... Two for 50¢ Nyal Tooth Brush Regular 50c; medium bristles. Sale price... Two for 50¢ Nylotis Rouge Metal box; Oriental. Venetian or Naturelle. Regular price 50c. Sale price... Two for 50¢ Nylotis Lip Stick Medium shade. Regular price 25c. Sale price... Two for 25£ Nysis Talecum All that a good talcum should be. Regular price 25¢... Two for 25£ Nylotis Face Powder De Luxe Smooth in texture and clings. Flesh, white, brunette. Regular price 75c. Sale price... Two for 75£ Nylotis Beauty Balm Flesh-white. A liquid face powder. Regular price 60c... Two for 60£ Special! Special! PURE VANILLA EXTRACT Regular price 50¢... Two for 50£ Nyal Skin Soap Good for oily skins. Regular price 25¢... Two for 25£ HENRY BROS. DRUG CO. The Nyal Quality Store Anaheim, California What wear 1—Medium crown and 2—Soft, white broadclo 3—Sport suit of Hazel 4—Black, orange and THESE FURNISHED AND THEY'RE ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS BATHING "By F. A. Y. "The Home Manhattan Shirts Florsheim Shoes and Mrs. John Gardiner visited several days in Bakersfield. L. E. Berkey is quite sick at his home on Western. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers visited her sister in Riverside Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and Mr. Lydick took the Friendly Indians to Huntington Beach Friday night. Officers elected Tuesday at Parent-Teacher Association were: President, Mrs. V. T. Stephens; first vice-president, Mrs. James Cole; second vice-president, Mrs. Robinson; secretary, Miss Lurline Trundy; treasurer, Miss Georgia Baker. VOICE YOUR THOUGHTS BY TELEPHONE "The sweetest harmony is the sound of the voice of one we love." LA BRUTER The magic of your voice! Night brings lonely hours to the traveler and to those at home... When distance prevents the joyful union with your loved ones—go to them over the voice highways of Long Distance. You will feel their presence, hear their spoken words—and they will hear your voice—the magic medium of expression that registers a fullness of meaning the written word cannot convey. Such calls daily bring joy to many thousands of American homes and travelers. TO THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NATION AND BEYOND BY LONG DISTANCE—FROM YOUR TELEPHONE TO THE BOUNDARIES OF THE NATION AND BEYOND BY LONG DISTANCE— FROM YOUR TELEPHONE DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED What you should What you should wear this summer Medium crown and medium brim sennit with black band $5 tart, white broadcloth shirt, attached 2½ point collar $2.50 short suit of Hazel tan tweed $35.00 black, orange and cedar striped tie $1.00 THESE FURNISHINGS COMPLETE THE PICTURE AND THEY'RE ALL HERE AT BIG SAVINGS ATIC UNDERWEAR FLANNEL TROUSERS BELTS SHOES ERCHIEFS BATHING SUITS BEACH ROBES SLIPOVER SWEATERS. "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Hattan Shirts Heim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters