anaheim-gazette 1927-10-20

Local Mining Co. Has Valuable Holdings Survey Shows Millions in Ore, According to C. C. Randall The Minaret Mines Company, controlled by Anaheim investors, with C. C. Randall as the manager, has just added the Lou R. Johnston group of ten claims to its already valuable property, and intensive work will be started at once toward its development. Mr. Randall has been displaying samples of the rich ore taken from the Minaret, which will assay from $75 to $135 per ton. That the company owns one of the most valuable mining properties in the state is the opinion of Mr. Randall, after reading reports of engineers who have made surveys. Mr. Randall says: "The Minaret falls have been surveyed and found to have a fall of 220 feet in 1000 feet, which will make for an exceedingly cheap installation. Filing with the proper departments has been attended to. "Log cabins of sufficient size to comfortably accommodate the men this winter are now practically completed. "The survey of the claims has been completed, and that of the road will be complete within the next few days, after which we will call for bids, there now being three parties who wish to bid on the work. "In the meantime, powder, fuse, caps, ore car, ore buckets, rails, holisting apparatus, pump, blower, engine, food, etc., has been purchased, and all of it has been packed into the mine, excepting the powder and food, which is now going in. There are 35 animals packing at the present time, so everything should be in by this time next week. "Several men will be kept in all winter, and a permanent working shaft will be sunk to a depth of at least two hundred feet, and a crosscut run from the bottom of this shaft to the contact. The high grade ore is now a full seven feet wide in the bottom of the shaft, having widened from eighteen inches at the collar to the present seven-foot" Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society enjoyed a "pot luck" dinner, followed by business meetings Thursday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Ellmore, Wednesday, October 12. Richard Osborne and Miss Nila Witt were married Thursday. The marriage of Miss Florence Trapp and Fred Winters occurred Sunday, at 4 o'clock, at the White Temple church. About three hundred guests were present. Mrs. Theodore Seims was matron of honor, and Miss Doris Wilson bridesmaid. A wedding dinner was given at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Trapp. Mrs. Mary Powell of Morgantown, W. Va., arrived last week to spend the winter with her brother, C. J. Allen and family. James Leonard, of Tenth street, left for a visit to his daughter in Idaho. Mrs. W. G. Lette, of Center street, returned Saturday from a seven-week stay at Cleveland, Ohio, where she was called by the illness and death of her mother. Mrs. L. T. Wilsey entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. C. C. Selden returned missionary from China, will be the speaker at a special meeting of the Missionary Society, at Community hall, October 27. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beal of Van Nuys and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Huskins and daughter, Carol, of Qelza, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Larson and Mrs. Hanson of Los Angeles were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jones Sunday. Wayne Hendrix is building a five-room stucco at Seventh and Marshall streets. Miss Mary Buckham of Los Angeles was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey. Sunday evening she was a dinner guest of Mrs. J. B. Robinson. Other guests were Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Hattie Stanley of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton. Placentia Injury Mrs. Clarice tim o Pete Munoz heim Community condition as head-on collision coupe he was the Placentia Sunday after. The driver 1081 West Jefferson an investigator Munoz failed in the road big truck, w opposite direct completely chine, and th a 50-foot er injury by Jury Munoz where 18 st one of the se also is suffer it was said condition is Mrs. Clarice route No when the air riding with it was struck chine on Clorcing to Sheriff's off Hauladen of the driver ported that just received died and w Drunken Los Efforts of hicles to rick Motor Accidents Due to Joy Rides Love-Sick Swains Responsible for 80 Pet. of Accidents Joy riders, "petters," "cuddlers," and their like were responsible for 80 per cent of the automobiles stolen in California last year, the division of motor vehicles revealed today. Love-lorn swains, light of pocket but long on nerve, appropriated 18,115 automobiles during the period, it was estimated, in order that flaming youth might have its filing. In about 95 per cent of the cases, the harassed owner, who had carelessly left his keys in the transmission, recovered his car next day, several miles from where he had left it. Frequently, it was minus a spare tire and other detachable accessories. Records furnished the division by the theft bureau of the Pacific Coast Underwriters' Conference show 22,644 cars were reported stolen during the year ending June 30 last. During the previous year, 26,402 were stolen. Between 90 and 95 per cent of the cars stolen were recovered. Frank G. Snook, chief of the division, declared the stolen car evil could be almost entirely abated if car owners would exercise a little prudence when parking their machina. He offered the following as rules to be observed always: "Never leave your car with the motor running." Good Show Coming To United Theatre Silver Buck, Buck Jones' famous steed, plays the title role in "The War Horse," which is coming to the United Theatre for a three days' showing, commencing October 20. This story was written by Buck Jones and is based on his own experiences while serving overseas. Patrons of the United Theatre will have an exceptional screen entertainment October 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the Mrs. Wallace Reid-Gotham production. "The Satin Woman." theft bureau of the Pacific Coast Underwriters' Conference show 22,644 cars were reported stolen during the year ending June 30 last. During the previous year, 26,402 were stolen. Between 90 and 95 per cent of the cars stolen were recovered. Frank G. Snook, chief of the division, declared the stolen car evil could be almost entirely abated if car owners would exercise a little prudence when parking their machines. He offered the following as rules to be observed always: "Never leave your car with the motor running. "Always remove the keys before going away. "If you have a closed car and expect to be away for more than 10 minutes, set the hand brake, run up the windows, and lock the doors. "Keep your license number, engine number and body number in a book in your pocket at all times. Otherwise you may lose several hours securing them and meanwhile the thief will have vanished with your car. "Report your loss immediately to the nearest police station and notify your insurance company at once." Whole milk should be fed to calves at the rate of from 8 to 12 pounds daily, depending on their size and condition of thrift. For the first few feedings the calf should have its mother's milk, and should be fed three times daily, at regular intervals. Skim milk can be gradually substituted for whole milk at the rate of one pound daily, beginning with the third week, providing the calves are vigorous and healthy. At this time the total amount can also be increased from two to four pounds daily. Unless the milk is carefully weighed at each change of feeding and the amount definitely known, there is danger of over-feeding. All milk should be fed at an even temperature of about 90 degrees in clean pails and at regular hours. Forestry, says the forest service, United States department of agriculture, is steadily becoming an art of land management, expressed in practical measures for protecting forest growth from fire and other destructive agencies, for logging timber so as to produce a new crop of wood. ment October 23, 24, 25, and 26 in the Mrs. Wallace Reid-Gotham production. First of all it has a story that rings true, is interesting and has several surprise twists. Secondly, it has spectacular elements that appeal to the eye, and finally it is superbly staged and acted. Mrs. Wallace Reid, in the title role, gives a real character portrayal that places her in the very front ranks of the emotional stars of the screen. There is real art in the delineation of a woman, a butterfly of fashion, who suddenly realizes the folly of her ways. The dramatic shock which brings her to her senses also changes her physical appearance. Then comes a still more remarkable transition of her character and appearance when to save her daughter from wrecking her life, the mother once more becomes the alluring "Satin Woman." Mrs. Reid has surrounded herself with an exceptional supporting cast with acting honors falling to Rockliffe Fellows, John Millan, Alice White and Laska Winters. Double honors are also due to Walter Lang for his very sensible direction and artistic conception of the many beautiful scents. Mr. Lang is also author of the story. The locale of "The Satin Woman" is one that cannot but be of great appeal. The great fashion salon of a world famous modiste, the care-free, luxurious atmosphere of Palm Beach, and the hectic surroundings of a cabaret occupy the greater part of the attention. "The Satin Woman" is an emotional drama such as is rarely seen and is to be commended without restraint to all discerning photoplay patrons who are appreciative of the best the silver screen has to offer—and a very good best it is too. Notes (MISON) Passionary Soil dinner, follors Thursday. And Mrs. Ivan ber 12. Morence Trapp 1 Sunday, at ample church, guests were Seims was Doris Wilson dinner was bride's parTrapp. Morgantown to spend the C. J. Allen Center street, seven-weeks' here she was death of fher Certained her afternoon. Named missionthe speaker at the Missionary 1. October 27. Beal of Van W. Huskins Qelza, were of Mr. and Larson and Angles were of Mrs. H. F. iding a fiveand Marshall Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. evening she J. B. RobiMrs. M. S. Stanley of Mrs. Frank Placentia Resident Injured in Collision Mrs. Clara Hausladen Also Victim of Auto Accident Pete Munoz, Placentia, is in the Anaheim Community hospital in a critical condition as the result of a spectacular head-on collision between the small coupe he was driving and a truck on the Placentia road at 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The driver of the truck, S. C. Doss, 1081 West Jefferson street, Los Angeles, and two companions of Munoz, Pete and Chris Orasco, Placentia, escaped serious injury. According to a report filed at the sheriff's office by deputies who made an investigation, the coupe driven by Munoz failed to negotiate a small curve in the road and ran directly into the big truck, which was coming from the opposite direction. The impact almost completely wrecked the smaller machine, and the truck was knocked over a 50-foot embankment. Doss escaped injury by jumping, he reported. Munoz was taken to the hospital, where 18 stitches were taken to close one of the severe cuts he received. He also is suffering from a fractured skull, it was said, and a fractured arm. His condition is serious. Mrs. Clara S. Hausladen, Anaheim Route No. 3, was injured Saturday, when the automobile in which she was riding with her husband, Ed Hausladen, was struck head-on by another machine on Citrus street, Villa Park, according to a report made at the sheriff's office. Hausladen did not obtain the name of the driver of the other car, but reported that the driver told him he had just received word that his sister had died and was rushing home. Drunken Drivers Lose Their Licenses Efforts of the division of motor vehicles to rid the highways of drunken Solomon, Los Angeles; David G. Suver-krop, Taft; P. C. Valentine, Los Angeles; Mike Villasenor, Anaheim; E. Lee Warren, Modesto; Stephen C. Wellman, Inglewood; Salvador Beas, Los Angeles. Big Basin District Attracts Tourists The California Redwood park, otherwise known as the Big Basin, a basil-shaped tract of approximately 3800 acres, mainly of virgin redwood, is a very popular touring objective for week-end trips at this time of the year. There are two main routes by which to reach this park—one via Saratoga and over the summit, and the other via the Los Gatos-Santa Cruz highway to the Scott Valley school, thence to Felton and the Big Basin. Going via Saratoga, pavement will be encountered to this point, thence excellent gravel road to Congress Springs and a couple of miles beyond. From this point to the Santa Cruz county line, near the summit, is a rough gravel road. The road is narrow in places, winding and steep that can be negotiated without difficulty by an experienced driver. From the county line down into the park is exceptionally good graded dirt road, wide enough at all places for two cars to pass. Overnight accommodations are still available at the park and will be as long as the weather permits, which will probably be about the first of November. Camping conditions in the park are ideal at this time, and no charges are made. In taking the second outlined route, pavement will be encountered to the Scott Valley school. At this point turn right over one and one-half miles of pavement, just completed this summer; WINTERS-TRAPP NUPTIALS Miss Florence Trapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Trapp of Buena Park, and Fred Winters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Winters of this city, were married on Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at White Temple Methodist church by Dr. Benjamin S. Haywood, in the presence of a large number of guests. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin and was attended by Mrs. Theodore Siems as matron of honor; her bridesmaids were Misses Lois and Doris Wilson, and Mildred Stewart was flower girl. The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Winters. Miss Gladys Miller sang two solos; and Miss Grace Curtis gave a short organ recital prior to the ceremony. Theodore Siems was best man, and Alan Rains and Randolph Guthrie ushers. A wedding supper was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, west of town. Both young people are well known, having graduated from Anaheim Union high school with the class of 1925. Mr. and Mrs. Winters left for a honeymoon trip in the northern part of the state, and upon their return will be at home in Buena Park. Several persons now cherishing the presidential bee will find later on that by way of reward they have been stung. thence fair graded dirt road to Felton, at which point pavement is encountered and continues to Boulder creek. From Boulder creek into the park is a gravel road. This is an exceptionally good road, having been oiled during the latter part of the season; the road is wide, grades easy, turns well banked—all affording excellent traveling conditions. Drunken Drivers Lose Their Licenses Efforts of the division of motor vehicles to rid the highways of drunken drivers again produced results Monday in the announcement that thirty-one more persons had lost their licenses on this charge. Driving while intoxicated led the list of revocations for the last month, a total of thirty-nine persons in all being deprived of their licenses for various causes. One driver, Julian Black, 3747 Lanfrance street, Los Angeles, was deprived of his license for two years, while two other Los Angeles men, Cecil P. Antis and Mack Molino, were deprived of their licenses permanently. Eugene Exum, another Los Angelan, lost his license because of a false statement on his application concerning his age. The courts revoked the license of Sally Jeffries, also of Los Angeles. Those who lost their licenses for driving while intoxicated follows: Antonio Aceguda, Live Oak; D. E. Bassett, Porterville; John J. Carey, Los Altos; Gustaf Carlson, San Francisco; Fred E. Clark, Oakland; M. Coronel, Modesto; Joe L. Courterier, San Jose; Burton Fitzgerald, Santa Monica; Ralph W. Griggs, Los Angeles; W. R. Hicks, Madera; Ben Hussey, Oakland; Ira B. Kellett, Oakland; Fred M. Long, Ontario; Joe Lopez, Los Angeles; Ben Lovell, Fortuna; Jack Morrow, Gridley; William Plaskett, Yuba City; Albert Wilbur Pritchard, Los Angeles; C. M. Richards, Sacramento; R. F. Richards, Merced; Rupert J. Romero, Los Angeles; Sam Rosenthal, Modesto; Du Verne Rutherford, Los Angeles; William B. Ryan, San Francisco; Arcengel Park avenue, and will move to Fullerton. Jack Cromwell has sold his home on West Eighth street to Mr. Molino, and the Cromwells will move into the Doyle house. W. A. Spohn has moved into the Riley house on Highland avenue. No. 412 R Hother! Watch Child's Tongue California Fig Syrup" How long should your How wide should t How many buttons o Those are only a few of the quest and Hart Schaffner & Marx Mother! 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