anaheim-gazette 1927-10-13

GROWTH OF ANAHEIM Total for 1910 was... 2,268 Total for 1920 was... 5,525 Today estimated at... 12,000 VOLUME LVIII PLANS NOW COMPLETED WORK STARTED FOR AUTUMN SPECTACLE MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES MOVEMENT TUESDAY NIGHT Committees Appointed to Attend to Details for Annual Hallowe'en Party; Greatest Parade Since Inauguration of Event Expected; Hundreds of Actors to Compete for Prizes in This Most Unique Display BY THE appointment of various committees to attend Extra Screen Ordered for County Sewer COUNCILMEN and trustees representing the group of cities and sanitary districts co-operating in the joint outfall sewer, meeting at the council chambers in Anaheim, authorized the Santa Ana city council to award the contract to Jules Markel & Son for erection of a building to house an additional screen to be placed at the treatment plant southwest of Santa Ana. The contract includes installation of the extra screen, which already has been purchased under authority previously delegated to the Santa Ana council. The Markel bid was $14,734. The Santa Ana council also was authorized to enter into a contract with the Byron-Jackson Company for installation of a vertical pump for use in forcing sewage into the ocean when tides interfere with the free flow of sewage from the main line. The firm's bid was $10,171. The local council at its next meet- Committees Appointed to Attend to Details for Annual Hallowe'en Party; Greatest Parade Since Inauguration of Event Expected; Hundreds of Actors to Compete for Prizes in This Most Unique Display BY THE appointment of various committees to attend to the details, the merchants' association Tuesday evening completed the arrangements for staging the 1927 Hallowe'en party. This is one of the annual events looked forward to, not only by the people of Anaheim, but by thousands outside, who thoroughly enjoy the unique and wonderful parade that is the chief feature of the night's entertainment. While Hallowe'en falls on Sunday night, the festival will be given on Friday, October 28. Numerous prizes are to be offered for those who distinguish themselves in the parade, both in costumes and decorated vehicles. Merchants, also, will vie with each other in decorating their show windows, and prizes will be awarded those showing the most suitable display. At the meeting Tuesday night, President O. H. Renner announced appointment of the following committees: Arrangements—O. H. Renner, chairman; J. W. Price, F. A. Yungbluth, F. W. Jefferay, and George W. Reid. Automobile—George Howard, Harry Turton, Charles Pearson, chairman, and Harry Riley. Publicity—Lotus H. Loudon, Fred Robins, Ted Kuchel, and George W. Reid. Music—H. E. W. Barnes, chairman; J. S. Davidson, and Melbourne A. Gauer. Grandstand — Henry Adams, Ben Stroup, and J. J. Spitzer. Judges of Floats—Mrs. H. H. Benjamin, Joseph A. Clayes, and Mrs. Ruth Henle. Decorations—Kurt Epstein, V. Hannum, and J. Jobst. Amusements—Warren Ashleigh, E. C. Kendrick, and C. R. Nelson. Windows, north side Center and North Los Angeles—Morris Martenet, J. N. Newhard, and Ed. Schneider. Windows, south side Center and South Los Angeles—Harry Whitaker, J. J. Hunt, and H. H. Lewis. Judges Windows—High school and grammar school teacher., and C. R. Hannah. Judges Costumes and Marches—Harry Campbell, Mrs. Kurt Epstein, and Mrs. A. Swanson. Parade—R. J. Grange, H. C. Kler, Ernest Gielow, Victor La Mont, Jack Landale, and J. Clark Chamberlain. Prizes—Mrs. Mary Betzelsdorp, Mary Millerick, Helen Harden, Julia Goorum, and Marie Robertson. Finance—Southside Center street from Olive to Holena—Olive to Claudia Smith-Glinders to Los Anos plant southwest of Santa Ana. The contract includes installation of the extra screen, which already has been purchased under authority previously delegated to the Santa Ana council. The Markel bid was $14,734. The Santa Ana council also was authorized to enter into a contract with the Byron-Jackson Company for installation of a vertical pump for use in forcing sewage into the ocean when tides interfere with the free flow of sewage from the main line. The firm's bid was $10,171. The local council at its next meeting will advertise for bids for erection of a building to house the pump. The type of building could not be determined until after selection of the type of pump to be used. Virtually all of the communities involved in the big joint enterprise were present at the session, which was called primarily for the purpose of awarding the contracts. Back From Europe; Glad to Get Home Many Interesting Sights on Tour British Isles and Continent Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Backs, Miss Florence Backs, and Miss Winifred Melrose returned Saturday noon from a four months' tour of Europe, during which time they visited in the British Isles and toured through many countries on the continent. They departed in June, and spent several days in New York, Chicago and Washington, and sailed on the steamship Leviathan, touching at Cherbourg, where they saw two great forts, one on either side of the harbor, bristling with guns. The vessel was too large to enter, and waited outside while smaller craft came up to transport passengers to the mainland. They docked at Southampton, and were conveyed to London, where they spent a week witnessing the many sights of that great metropolis. They saw the royal palaces, Westminster Abbey, Tower of London and many other interesting spectacles in the rare old town. They proceeded to Scotland where they had the pleasure of seeing King George and Queen Mary at the dedication of a soldiers' memorial in the city of Edinburgh erected in memory of fallen dead in the World War. The memorial joined Edinburgh castle, which was in plain view from their hotel. Through long lines of soldiers standing at attention, they saw the king and queen driven up in conversances, amid the acclaim of the multitude. They visited Melrose Abbey and sailed on Loch Lomoon, and other lakes in the highlands. They spent some time in Glasgow, the birthplace of Mr. Melrose, father and grandfather of the ladies, who left there many years ago for America. They saw the Firth of Forth and in the distance the North IN THE assessed non-operative prices means the property toward the maintenance principal and county Orange county this year step upward and now the list of California oaks this county stood passed by Los Angeles Alameda, Kern, and county gained $16,000, of its non-operative prices which places it nearly ahead of Fresno million short of Kern ratio of increase counties next year. O Kern and will be sure the three metropolitan Angles, San Francisco The operative roll of which includes railroads $24,440,000, while in C reaches only $13,000,000 Fresno ahead of Oran value of all properties the figures on non-op in some of the leading Los Angeles San Francisco Alameda Kern Orange Freeso Fresno San Diego San Bernardino Riverside Imperial Owing to its small road mileage is compared with the larger Kern and Fresno suiting the combined values non-operative properties are large in area lines traversing them long. In total property operative this county $117,730,314 to $190,224 about $17,500,000.Land and Kern counties in Orange county or $225,000,000 respectively." was cut to $15,000,000 Though only a half had higher property counties owe more money this county's total is $1,060,000 which figure lower than last year gave Orange county the list of counties by San Francisco count 200 has the largest Angeles county is new Judges Windows—High school and grammar school teacher., and C. R. Hannah. Judges Costumes and Marches—Harry Campbell, Mrs. Kurt Epstein, and Mrs. A. Swanson. Parade—R. J. Grange, H. C. Kler, Ernest Gliew, Victor La Mont, Jack Landale, and J. Clark Chamberlain. Prizes—Mrs. Mary Betzold, Mary Millerick, Helen Harden, Julia Goodrum, and Marle Robertson. Finance—South side Center street from Olive to Helena—Olive to Claudina, E. E. Smith; Claudina to Los Angeles, H. N. White; Los Angeles to Lemon, B. F. Spencer, and Lemon to Helena, O. H. Renner. Finance—North side Center street from Olive to Helena—Olive to Claudina, Ben Stroup; Claudina to Los Angeles, Fred Marsh; Los Angeles to Lemon, C. R. Nelson, and Lemon to Helena, M. W. Martenet. Finance—North Los Angeles street—East side, O. T. Johnson; west side, H. C. Kler. Finance—South Los Angeles street—East side, J. S. Howard, and west side, J. J. Hunt. OFF FOR STANFORD A number of football enthusiasts are leaving town on Friday afternoon for Palo Alto, where they will witness the game between U. S. C. and Stanford on Saturday afternoon. Numerous pay envelopes accompany the boys, and on their return friends may have a chance to borrow money from them. But on a reverse play they might as well hold themselves in readiness for a touch. Dr. and Mrs. Barnes will chaperon a party of friends, and will drive up, as will also Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rust, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McFadden. Leo Sheridan, Oscar Heying, and Fayette Lewis leave by boat on Friday evening from San Pedro. They arrived in San Francisco early on Saturday morning, and will take busses to the college town. Charley Mann, Roscoe Young, and Ted Kuchel are driving up, and will leave on Friday afternoon. All hands hope to be home again on Sunday afternoon or evening. They crossed the channel going to Holland, where they spent some time looking over the strange sights of that country. They spent some time in Belgium, visiting Antwerp, Brussels and battle scenes of the great war. They toured Germany, visiting Berlin, Dresden, Munich, Wiesbaden; sailed up the Rhine, and spent some time looking over the many interesting sights of the Fatherland. They went to Switzerland, stopping at Geneva, Lucerne; saw the Alps and many lakes, and found Switzerland to be the most picturesque country seen on their tour. They toured Italy, going to Rome, Milan, Naples, Venice, Florence; going into all the art galleries in those famous cities. They saw the Catacombs. They went to the vatican and had the honor of seeing the pope. Many visitors were present on the occasion, and as the pope entered the spacious hall all went down upon their knees. He approached, extending his hand, when visitors were privileged to imprint a kiss upon his fingers. He gave them all his blessing. They toured through France, passing some time in Paris, which they found to be a magnificent city. They were in Paris during the convention of the American Legion and saw the American flag floating everywhere. The streets were decorated in red, white and blue bunting, with stars and stripes predominating, and there was a cordial reception to the Americans on every side. They visited several cities of France, saw the battlefields and many other interesting scenes. In Paris they drove along the famous city of Edinburgh erected in memory of fallen dead in the World War.The memorial joins Edinburgh castle, which was in plain view from their hotel. Through long lines of soldiers standing at attention, they saw the king and queen driven up in conveyances, amid the scaffold of the multitude. They visited Melrose Abbey and sailed on Looh Lomon, and other lakes in the highlands. They spent some time in Glasgow, the birthplace of Mr. Melrose father and grandfather of the ladies, who left there many years ago for America. They saw the Firth of Forth and in the distance the North sea. With constructionpleted and fixturesthere are indicationsbranch of the SouthernAt Anaheim will be within the next twoAnother buildingmaking progress isthe son-Arnold building oThe walls are up andwill be ready in a fcapacity by the garage shop firm which hasthe structure. Champs Elysee,Bolls,the Arc de Triomphe,poleon and many otherthe French capital. They returned from aboard the Leviathan safely in New Yorkthe Hudson, visitedcast and came westthey came directlyington,D.C.,they wMajor and Mrs.N Chicago by J.Fredeat Seattle by Mr.Carroll.all formercity. They are overjoyedand have been guestdinner parties in hourOnce of the incidabroad was a dip inand another a nevervisit to Oberammerg AHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim, California, Thursday, October 13, 1927 COMPLETED FOR HALLOWEEN ORANGE COUNTY ADVANCES A NOTCH NOW FIFTH IN STATE IN VALUE OF NON-OPERATIVE PROPERTY Noses Out Fresno for Fifth Place, and Is Less Than a Million Dollars Behind Kern for Fourth Place; Figures Show Increase of Sixteen Million Dollars Over Last Year; Probably Fourth Next Year IN THE assessed valuation of non-operative property, which Rube Ellis to Lead Orange County Team BASEBALL fans of Orange county are in line to see some high class games this winter, when the Major Winter league starts within the next few weeks. This league, which has been the big attraction in a baseball way during the past six winters, will this year be composed of the following teams: Pirrone's All-Stars, a team which has always been made up of coast and major league stars; Philadelphia Royal Gianting a crack colored club of "big league" callbure; another famous club of coiled players from Cleveland, and the Orange county team which will be managed by George (Rube) Ellis, former manager of the Mission Club of the Pacific Coast league and for many years a leading player in the coast and major leagues. A group of Orange county business men are sponsoring the local entry and have leased the stadium at the county fair grounds for the ball park, where work is now under YOUNG MAN DIES IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT BURDETTE FISCUS KILLED NEAR SAN ONOFRE LAST SUNDAY Archie Henry Seriously Injured, and His Brother, John, Painfully Hurt When Car Overturns After Being Crowded Off the Pavement; Young Men Returning Home From Week-End Trip to San Diego THREE Anaheim young men, who journeydown to San Learn The How To THIS is first if all citations vice given the coming year deduced. Here remember: At this time of heating naturally recovers the fire important that given to chin they are neg may be death property value 000,000 was fires which chimneys and The use of be made safe carefulness in cause an ann more than because of use. Olly cause fires from bustion. The IN THE assessed valuation of non-operative property, which means the property paying taxes toward the maintenance of municipal and county governments, Orange county this year took another step upward and now stands fifth in the list of California counties. A year ago this county stood sixth, being surpassed by Los Angeles, San Francisco, Alameda, Kern, and Fresno. This county gained $16,000,000 in the value of its non-operative property this year, which places it nearly four million dollars ahead of Fresno and less than a million short of Kern. If the same ratio of increase continues in all the counties next year, Orange will pass Kern and will be surpassed only by the three metropolitan counties of Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Alameda. The operative roll of Fresno county, which includes railroads, is assessed at $24,440,000, while in Orange county it reaches only $13,000,000. This places Fresno ahead of Orange in the total value of all property. Following are the figures on non-operative property in some of the leading counties: Los Angeles $2,954,909,954 San Francisco 783,620,603 Alameda 408,746,588 Kern 169,014,225 Orange 168,293,000 Fresno 163,663,173 San Diego 118,468,831 San Bernardino 75,903,180 Riverside 51,050,030 Imperial 45,070,000 Owing to its small area, and the railroad mileage is consequently small compared with the larger counties, both Kern and Fresno surpass Orange in the combined value of operative and non-operative property. These counties are large in area and the railroad lines traversing them therefore are long. In total property value, including operative, this county increased from $117,730,314 to $190,247,000, a gain of about $17,500,000. Last year Fresno and Kern counties had a lead over Orange county of $22,000,000 and $25,-000,000 respectively. This year the lead was cut to $15,000,000 for each. Though only a half dozen counties had higher property valuations, 21 counties owe more money than Orange, this county's total indebtedness being $1,606,000, which figure is about $88,000 lower than last year. The reduction gave Orange county better ranking on the list of counties by one notch. San Francisco county, with $81,697,-200, has the largest public debt. Los Angeles county is next with $8,755,903. EXTENSION Planned For North Lemon To Join Harvard, Making New Straight Line to Fullerton County highway officials are now wending their way through the maze of preliminary steps necessary to the opening of North Lemon street, in Anaheim, through to Orangethorpe avenue, where it will lead into Harvard avenue, making a new straight-line traffic artery between Anaheim and Fullerton. Highway Superintendent Nat H. Neff announced that he expects to present plans for the new project to the board of supervisors next month, when steps will be taken to acquire right-of-way for the new thoroughfare. Condemnation proceedings, he said, would be under the acquisition act, amended this year, by which the county will be able to take immediate possession of the property it desires, without waiting for in court. A portion of the service station at the junction of Lemon street and the state highway, in Anaheim, will be acquired. It is stated, to prevent a "jog" from being formed at that point, where the extension begins. The new section of road, being lined up with Harvard avenue on a straight north and south line, would strike the state highway a few feet cast of Lemon street, which does not run exactly north and south but "leans" slightly to the west. To continue the straight line of the new road across the state highway and avoid the jog, it is planned to shear of coast and major league stars; Philadelphia Royal Giants a crack colored club of "big league" callbure; another famous club of colored players from Cleveland, and the Orange county team which will be managed by George (Rube) Ellis, former manager of the Mission Club of the Pacific Coast league and for many years a leading player in the coast and major leagues. A group of Orange county business men are sponsoring the local entry and have leased the stadium at the county fair grounds for the ball park, where work is now under way to put the grounds into first-class condition for play. A fine, commodious clubhouse with hot and cold showers installed is being arranged for the players at the grounds. The arrangement of the diamond will allow an ideal use of the big bleachers, so that thousands can enjoy the games from first-class events. Many feature acts and other entertainment will be provided along with the games, according to the management, so that there will be no dull moments for those who attend the games. THREE Anaheim young men, who journeyed downw to San Diego Saturday evening on a short pleasure trip, met with disaster on the road home Sunday afternoon when their car was crowded off the pavement and overturned. As a result, one of them is dead, one is in the hospital in a serious condition from severe injuries, and the other is at his home, recuperating from minor hurts. The party was composed of Burdette Fiscus, aged 18; Archie Henry, aged 23,and his brother John Henry，aged 22. Fiscus was the son of the late Joseph Fiscus whose death occurred a couple of years ago. The Henry boys are partial owners of the drug store formerly owned by O.A. Mullinix,and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry,and grandsons of Capt. Alexander Henry. The accident happened on the state highway between San Onofre and Oceanide. It is said a passing car crowded them so close to the edge of the pavement that the right wheels dropped off. The asphalt into soft dirt. The car overturned twice. When rescuers reached the scene of the accident it was found that Fiscus' neck was broken and his chest crushed. He had been killed instantly. Archie Henry was suffering from numerous serious injuries,包括 a badly lacerated leg,s several bruises and possibly internal injuries. He was rushed to the Santa Ana Valley hospital,and latest word from there was to the effect that he was not fatally hurt. John Henry ,while badly cut and bruised was able to go to his own home. According to a statement of the boys, all three were riding in one seat. When the car went off the pavement it turned over against an embankment,the rolled back and righted itself. It was standing on all four wheels when help arrived. Those who reached the scene and rendered help state that Fiscus was still at the wheel with his head hanging over the back of the seat. It was apparent to all that he was dead John Henry was still in the seat by his side,但 Archie Henry,他 was sitting at the end of the seat,被 thrown out. The body of Fiscus was taken to the Johnston funeral parlor in Oceansidewhere an inquest was held Tuesday.Funeral services were held yesterday.at the parlor of Backs,Terry & Campbell,在this city。他是 survived by his mother,Mrs. Florine Fiscus;by a brother,Niles Fiscus,Haster. NEAR SAN ONOFRE LAST SUNDAY Archie Henry Seriously Injured,and His Brother John,Painfully Hurt When Car Overturns After Being Crowded Off the Pavement;Young Men Returning Home From Week-End Trip to San Diego THREE Anaheim young men, who journeyed donw to San Diego Saturday evening on a short pleasure trip,met with disaster on the road home Sunday afternoon when their car was crowded off the pavement and overturned.As a result,一名 is in the hospital in a serious condition from severe injuries,and the other is at his home，recuperating from minor hurts. The party was composed of Burdette Fiscus，aged 18; Archie Henry，aged 23,and his brother John Henry，aged 22.Fiscus was the son of the late Joseph Fiscus whose death occurred a couple of years ago.The Henry boys are partial owners of the drug store formerly owned by O.A.Mullinix,and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry,and grandsons of Capt.Alexander Henry.The accident happened on the state highway between San Onofre and Oceanide。它 is said a passing car crowded them so close to the edge of the pavement that the right wheels dropped off.the asphalt into soft dirt.The car overturned twice. When rescuers reached the scene of the accident it was found that Fiscus' neck was broken and his chest crushed.He had been killed instantly. Archie Henry was suffering from numerous serious injuries,包括 a badly lacerated leg,s several bruises and possibly internal injuries.他 was rushed to the Santa Ana Valley hospital,and latest word from there was to the effect that he was not fatally hurt.John Henry was still in the seat by his side,但 Archie Henry,他 was sitting at the end of the seat,被 thrown out. The body of Fiscus was taken to the Johnston funeral parlor in Oceansidewhere an inquest was held Tuesday.Funeral services were held yesterday.at the parlor of Backs,Terry & Campbell,在this city。他是 survived by his mother,Mrs. Florine Fiscus;by a brother,Niles Fiscus,Haster. NEAR SAN ONOFRE LAST SUNDAY Archie Henry Seriously Injured,and His Brother John,Painfully Hurt When Car Overturns After Being Crowded Off the Pavement;Young Men Returning Home From Week-End Trip to San Diego THREE Anaheim young men, who journeyed donw to San Diego Saturday evening on a short pleasure trip,met with disaster on the road home Sunday afternoon when their car was crowded off the pavement and overturned.As a result,一名 is in the hospital in a serious condition from severe injuries,and the other is at his home，recuperating from minor hurts. The party was composed of Burdette Fiscus，aged 18; Archie Henry，aged 23,and his brother John Henry，aged 22.Fiscus was the son of the late Joseph Fiscus whose death occurred a couple of years ago.The Henry boys are partial owners of the drug store formerly owned by O.A.Mullinix,and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry,and grandsons of Capt.Alexander Henry.The accident happened on the state highway between San Onofre and Oceanide.它 is said a passing car crowded them so close to the edge of the pavement that the right wheels dropped off.the asphalt into soft dirt.The car overturned twice. When rescuers reached the scene of the accident it was found that Fiscus' neck was broken and his chest crushed.He had been killed instantly. Archie Henry was suffering from numerous serious injuries,包括 a badly lacerated leg,s several bruises和 possibly internal injuries.他 was rushed to the Santa Ana Valley hospital,and latest word from there was to the effect that he was not fatally hurt.John Henry was still in the seat by his side,但 Archie Henry,他 was sitting at the end of the seat,被 thrown out. The body of Fiscus was taken to the Johnston funeral parlor in Oceansidewhere an inquest was held Tuesday.Funeral services were held yesterday.at the parlor of Backs,Terry & Campbell,在this city。他是 survived by his mother,Mrs. Florine Fiscus;by a brother,Niles Fiscus,Haster. NEAR SAN ONOFRE LAST SUNDAY Archie Henry Seriously Injured,and His Brother John,Painfully Hurt When Car Overturns After Being Crowded Off the Pavement;Young Men Returning Home From Week-End Trip to San Diego THREE Anaheim young men, who journeyed donw to San Diego Saturday evening on a short pleasure trip,met with disaster on the road home Sunday afternoon when their car was crowded off the pavement and overturned.As a result,一名 is in the hospital in a serious condition from severe injuries,and the other is at his home，recuperating from minor hurts. The party was composed of Burdette Fiscus，aged 18; Archie Henry，aged 23,and his brother John Henry，aged 22.Fiscus was the son of the late Joseph Fiscus whose death occurred a couple of years ago.The Henry boys are partial owners of the drug store formerly owned by O.A.Mullinix,and are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Henry,and grandsons of Capt.Alexander Henry.The accident happened on the state highway between San Onofre and Oceanide.它 is said a passing car crowded them so close to the edge of the pavement that the right wheels dropped off.the asphalt into soft dirt.The car overturned twice. When rescuers reached the scene of the accident it was found that Fiscus' neck was broken and his chest crushed.He had been killed instantly. Archie Henry was suffering from numerous serious injuries,包括 a badly lacerated leg,s several bruises和 possibly internal injuries.他 was rushed to the Santa Ana Valley hospital,and latest word from there was to the effect that he was not fatally hurt.John Henry was still in the seat by his side但 Archie Henry,他 was sitting at the end of the seat,被 thrown out. The body of Fiscus was taken tothe Johnston funeral parlor in Oceansidewhere an inquest was held Tuesday.Funeral services were held yesterday.at the parlor of Backs,Terry & Campbell,在this city。他是 survived by his mother,Mrs. Florine Fiscus;by a brother,Niles Fiscus,Haster. NEAR SAN ONOFRE LAST SUNDAY Archie Henry Seriously Injured,and His Brother John,Painfully Hurt When Car Overturns After Being Crowded Offthe Pavement;Young Men Returning HomeFrom Week-End Tripto San Diego THREE Anaheim young men, who journeyed donw to San Diego Saturday evening on a short pleasure trip,met with disaster onthe road home Sunday afternoon when their car was crowded offthe pavement and overturned.As a result,一名 is inthe hospital in a serious condition from severe injuries,andthe other is athis home，recuperatingfrom minor hurts. 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W秘 Oně W秘 Oně W秘 Oně W秘 Oně W秘 Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Oně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně W祯Onně Cypress Bank to Open Doors Soon With construction of the vault completed and fixtures being installed, there are indications that the Cypress branch of the Southern Counties Bank at Anaheim will be ready for business within the next two weeks. Another building enterprise that is making progress is that of the Anderson-Arnold building on Lincoln avenue. The walls are up and it is expected it will be ready in a few weeks for occupancy by the garage and machine shop firm which has taken a lease on the structure. Champs Elysee, Bols de Bologne; saw the Arc de Triomphe, the tomb of Napoleon and many other show places of the French capital. They returned from Cherbourg, going aboard the Leviathan, and arrived safely in New York. They sailed up the Hudson, visited many cities in the east and came west to Seattle, whence they came directly home. At Washington, D.C., they were entertained by Major and Mrs. Neill E. Bailey, at Chicago by J. Frederick Ahlborn, and at Seattle by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll, all former residents of this city. They are overjoyed to be home again, and have been guests at a number of dinner parties in honor of their return. Once of the incidents of their tour abroad was a dip in the Mediterranean, and another a never to be forgotten visit to Oberammergau. A portion of the service station at the junction of Lemon street and the state highway, in Anaheim, will be acquired, it is stated, to prevent a "jog" from being formed at that point, where the extension begins. The new section of road, being lined up with Harvard avenue on a straight north and south line, would strike the state highway a few feet east of Lemon street, which does not run exactly north and south, but "leans" slightly to the west. To continue the straight line of the new road across the state highway and avoid the jog, it is planned to shear off a segment of the service station property. This would give Lemon street a wide mouth at the state highway, to receive traffic from either that artery or the new route. Chief of the Elks Visits Anaheim Charles F. Mallery of Boston, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the Anaheim lodge in the local lodge rooms Wednesday. The distinguished visitor's call here came almost as a surprise to local Elks, no word of his intention to pay Anaheim a visit being received until late Tuesday. Plans were rushed, however, for a fitting reception, and a large number of Anaheim Elks were on hand to pay their respects to their order's leader. Officers of the Anaheim lodges and a number of other members, headed by Grand Exalted Ruler William Goodrum, greeted Malley at a joint meeting of several inland lodges held Tuesday night in Riverside. Anaheim officers who have just turned from attending the state convention in Monterey are William Goodrum, Harry D. Riley, Dr. Walter Bigham, George F. Holden, Evan Alsph Dr. Jack Menges, Louis Jacobson, and L. P. Bonnat. C.N. Trimmel has traded a five-room house in Anaheim for a seven-acre piece of land at La Habra owned by E.S. Richman. The body of Fiscus was taken to the Johnston funeral parlor, in Oceanside, where an inquest was held Tuesday. Funeral services were held yesterday, at the parloros of Backs, Terry & Campbell, in this city. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Florine Fiscus; by a brother, Niles Fiscus, and a sister, Mrs. Geraldine Haster. Fiscus was a junior in the Anaheim Union high school last year, but is not a student this term. Rev. Thomas H. Walker conducted the funeral services yesterday afternoon. The following chums of the deceased will act as pallbearers: Bill Dutton, John Henry, Marion Henry, William Reid, Thomas Gaberling, and Harold Sclersen. Fullerton House to Pack Persimmons Announcement was made by J.M. Alcorn, president of the Central Orange County Persimmmon Growers' Association, that the old Mutual Orange Distributors' packing house on East Walnut avenue, Fullerton, would be opened this week for the packing of persimmons of this district. At the present time there are 30 members belonging to the association and at least 10 more will be admitted soon, according to Alcorn. "It is requested that growers intend to deliver fruit Tuesday at our packing house, pick only that which is colored yellow to the base," Alcorn said. "Furthermore, it is essential that extreme care be used in picking and handling, as the slightest blemish will make it unmarketable as first-class fruit." Arrangements for picking boxes may be made through William Kroeger, S.J. Oxarart, or myself, in Fullerton, or through Ed Lang. Placentia, or L.A. Meyers, La Habra." ETTE ANAHEIM—YOUR CITY Founded by German Colonists, 1857 Assessed Value, 1925, $10,500,000 School System Valued at $951,000 Number 1 LOWE'EN PARTY Learn This Week How to Lessen Losses by Fire THIS is fire protection week, and if all citizens heed the good advice given, these losses by fire the coming year will be greatly reduced. Here are some things to remember: At this time of the year the matter of heating homes for the winter naturally receives consideration. Before, the fires are started it is important that careful attention be given to chimneys and flues, for if they are neglected the entire home may be destroyed by fire. In 1925 property valued in excess of $21,-000,000 was destroyed because of fires which originated in defective chimneys and flues. The use of oils and gasoline can be made safe merely by exercising carefulness in handling them. They cause an annual fire destruction of more than $10,000,000 in property because of carelessness or ignorant use. Oily mops and rags often cause fires from spontaneous combustion. They should, therefore, be PIONEER TELLS OF CROSSING THE PLAINS PAMPHLET WRITTEN BY MRS. ALLENE DUNHAM CHRONICLES TRIP Five Months' Journey From Iowa to San Jose in Covered Wagon; Encounter Many Indians-and Lose Horses to Red Raiders; Have Interesting Experiences With Mormons in Utah; All Reach California ONE of the earliest home-seekers to cross the plains Flood Control Body Will Meet Friday Supervisors and Advisory Committee to Hold Session The Orange county flood control board and advisory committee will hold its organization session Friday at 2 p.m., when Paul Bailey, engineer, will outline the proposed co-ordination of flood control and water conservation. Bailey pointed out that the two schemes naturally dovetail and that the adoption of the flood control idea only would result in the necessity of a conservation move within a few years. The board of supervisors will participate in the discussions of the meeting, at which it is expected that a chairman will be elected. Frequent meetings of the committee are desirable, it was pointed out, in order that the flood control organization may profit by the experience and knowledge of the members of the advisory committee and that the county as a whole may keep in touch with the progress being made. When the time arrives to make a decision as to what course of action to take in regard to the water situation, the board and advisory committee will not find it necessary to waste time in studying the preliminary work that will have been done. The field party of the organization is now working in Carbon canyon, and Bailey will outline the situation that has been studied there, as well as in other northern parts of the county. Bailey said that the Santa Ana river has built up a cone-like area in the south in its wanderings over the plain and that this higher area tends to divert the streams in the northern part of the county so that their flood waters are likely to converge near Buena Park. MRS. ALLENE DUNHAM CHRONICLES TRIP Five Months' Journey From Iowa to San Jose in Covered Wagon; Encounter Many Indians and Lose Horses to Red Raiders; Have Interesting Experiences With Mormons in Utah; All Reach California One of the earliest home-seekers to cross the plains during the rush to California was Mrs! E. Allene Dunham, mother of C. J. Dunham of this city. Mrs. Dunham was only a small girl at the time, but possessed a vivid memory, and has written an interesting pamphlet describing the journey. C. J. Dunham is in possession of a copy. The entire story is interesting, but it is too long to reproduce here. Following are some of the high lights of the story: "The spring of 1864, my father and uncle made all preparations for the journey of crossing the plains to California. In my uncle's family were uncle, aunt and three children. They came from DeKalb, Ill., to our home, that was on the Judge Converse farm, now owned by Ed Flynn, about seven miles north of New Hartford. My father and uncle made (it seemed to me) many trips to Cedar Falls for the necessary things. They had to drive, as the train did not go any farther west than Cedar Falls. "Everything was ready the second of May, 1864. In the front end of our wagon was a flat topped trunk that just fitted in the wagon box. This trunk was dust tight, and in it the dishes and food were kept. It served for a seat in the day and my bed at night. "We went to Parkersburg and stayed at my uncle's, my father's brother, Sylvester Taylor, for a few days. "After a few days we started on. This time it was for good and the older ones parted, thinking, perhaps they would never see each other again. We children who were going were too happy to be sad. Our wagon was not so heavy, neither was it loaded as heavily as uncle's was, so we had two horses and he had four on his wagon, and we had two extra for time of need, or to use and rest two of the others. In that way we had a fresh (?) team all of the time." "The Indians were beginning to be very plentiful. All were very friendly and all wanted 'Biscuit, give it to me. Papoose slick, take it to wigwam.' This was about all they ever asked for. Once Uncle Charlie gave an old Indian some cheese and it was pretty strong. After he had spit and spit and made an awful fuss, he said, 'Too sour for Pawnee-Indian.' Then Uncle Charlie gave him some sugar, and then he wanted fire-water to put the sugar in. Uncle Charlie told him we had none, but gave him some tea, and he liked it." The field party of the organization is now working in Carbon canyon, and Bailey will outline the situation that has been studied there, as well as in other northern parts of the county. Bailey said that the Santa Ana river has built up a cone-like area in the south in its wanderings over the plain and that this higher area tends to divert the streams in the northern part of the county so that their flood waters are likely to converge near Buena Park. The county work and the state survey will co-operate, Bailey stated, and thus avoid duplication of work. A survey made while he was state engineer, which analyzed the possibility of combining flood control and water conservation will soon be available for study by the local organization. On Friday morning a meeting of the tri-counties water conservation board will take place in the department of public works offices at the Sun Finance building, in Los Angeles. Bailey will attend this session, at which general plans for the co-operative effort of the three counties will be discussed. A. S. Sonderegger of Riverside, G. S. Hinckley of San Bernardino county, and Edward Hyatt, acting state engineer, will attend the meeting. ILLINOIS PICNIC The Illinoisans of all the Southland are invited by their president, Henry J. Brubaker, to the annual fall picnic all day Saturday, October 22, 1927, in Sycamore Grove park. President Brubaker will offer all the usual picnic attractions, including the popular county headquarters and registers so friends may meet. Hundreds of thousands of "Suckers" of the Illinois brand are now Californians and always want to meet neighbors of the old Illinois days. Hot coffee will be served and the beautiful silk souvenir badges supplied. The program of song and oratory will follow the basket dinners. The Illinois registers may always be found in the offices of The Federation of State Societies, in the lobby of the Hotel Rosslyn, Los Angeles. "The Indians were beginning to be very plentiful. All were very friendly and all wanted 'Biscuit, give it to me. Papoose slick, take it to wigwam.' This was about all they ever asked for. Once Uncle Charlie gave an old Indian some cheese and it was pretty strong. After he had spit and spit and made an awful fuss, he said, 'Too sour for Pawnee-Indian.' Then Uncle Charlie gave him some sugar, and then he wanted fire-water to put the sugar in. Uncle Charlie told him we had none, but gave him some tea, and he liked it very much. "The third of July we were camped near a small range of mountains and remained there for a day or two. There was a little mountain stream and the gras was not eaten off too close so the horses could get quite a good bite. We were off from the road a ways, nearly a mile ortwo. The horses were picketed out and some were hobbled. All but one of our horses were tied to the wagon and father was shooing them. A man, a white man, came along on a pony, and he stopped and got off and talked awhile, and then he stepped upon a big stone, and raised his hands as if to shade his eyes, made a motion with his arm, got on his pony and rode off. As soon as he was gone the men began to talk. They were sure he had made a sign and thought he must be a spy of some kind. After a little while we saw a string of Indians coming along, one after another, Indian fashion. There were perhaps a dozen. When they got up even to where the horses were they gave their whar whoop, rattled bones and dried skins, and such a yelling I have never heard since. Harry and I thought of our horse, and so out we ran, and in some way the horse let us get it to the wagon. Of course they were frightened and stampeded. They broke from their pickets and the Indians ran them off into the mountains. They got twenty--six head. The men (all but one) got onto the horses that were left and put after them. The women, left all alone with their children, expected any minute the Indians would come and kill us all. They made the (Concluded on Last Page)