anaheim-gazette 1928-07-19

Buena Park News John Richard Nelson, aged 3½ years, died Friday morning. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. B. Y. Neal Monday afternoon at the Hilgenfied and Rollins Funeral Parlors. Jackie, as he was known to everyone, was the elder so not Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Nelson, of Western avenue. He had been ill for fourteen months, resulting from a severe case of whooping cough, and developing leakage of the heart. Over 300 people enjoyed the barbecue, which was sponsored by the Sunday school Friday night. After the feed, races and other contests took place until it was too dark to see, then a program was given in the school auditorium, and prizes awarded. The Fullerton band furnished music, Hilda Green favored with two readings and Rev. F. P. Rosselot of Garden Grove gave an inspirational address. Sunday will be remembered in the church history as the laying of the corner stone of the beautiful new structure, now rapidly being built. Dr. George Kengott, superintendent of the Southern California Conference of Congregational Churches, and Rev. Perry Schrock, pastor of the First Congregational church of Santa Ana, were the speakers. The various organizations of the town availed themselves of the opportunity of putting something in the corner stone. The Ladies' Aid and Missionary Society enjoyed an outing at the Anaheim Park, Thursday afternoon, beginning with a picnic lunch and followed by business meetings in the afternoon. Paul Horn returned Saturday from a two-weeks' trip to Grand Canyon. He was accompanied home by his cousin, Gene Mess, who will accompany him to Camp Osceola. A baby son arrived Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Payton, on Western avenue. Arthur Turman visited friends in Beaumont Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Mann and son, Donald, spent a part of their vacation at Mt. Lowe. Last Sunday was spent at Mrs. Mann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henshaw of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children, Virginia and Lawrence, Jr., and Mrs. H. H. Haggarty attended the Pennsylvania picnic at Long Beach Saturday. Mrs. Russell Beach is quite sick at her home on Orangethorpe. Her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Bush of Los Angeles is with her. Mrs. Pauline Cole and Mrs. E. E. Thurman were luncheon guests of Mrs. W. W. Johnson Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cromwell and family have moved from Orangethorpe to West Eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey, Ruth and Frank Wilsey, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thur? man, enjoyed a picnic supper and bathing at Seal Beach Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Epsom are autoing through Canda. Guests of Miss Ruth Wilsey Thursday night were Misses Edna Griffin, Beth Eberhart and Katherine Karns of Fullerton. LOCAL BREAK Mrs. N. M. Durkee is home on East Chartres suffering from tetanus wound in the hand while a week ago when the hick in a clothes wringer was so great that she shoed the hand burst. She mediate medical treatment day night symptoms developed There are no stent in her condition. Congressman Phil Snyder at the July meeting Chambers of Co will be held at Newport Thursday evening. He address his subject pro-Boulder dam, Mr. Swim gates to the meeting will the harbor and will the new resort recently. Miss Alice L. Bate, member of the faculty of Union High school for years, and Walter Hardee in Pasadena on June short honeymoon spent bara Mr. and Mrs. H Oceanside, where Mr. gaged in business, to re- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Beach gave a reception Coast club in Long Beach afternoon in honor of birthday anniversary of mother of Mrs. Green, old-time resident of present from Anaheim Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, L. E. Miller, Mrs. E., Miss Alice Grimshaw and Parker. Mr. and Mrs. John Curdurday on a hunting and Oregon and Northern and Mrs. Bill Cook well cool off at the Beaches Long Beach Laguna Beach Newport-Balboa SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION RATES NOW IN EFFECT MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES Elkridge System For information, fares, times of departures, etc., to all parts of the U.S. require of MOTOR TRANSIT STAGES 217 South Los Angeles St. Phone 520 Now you can buy real style at low prices at low prices Plymouth 4-Door Sedan, $725 CHRYSLER Plymouth $670 AND UPWARDS IN THE new Chrysler-built PLYMOUTH you get results that you simply won't believe possible in a car of such price, until you actually experience them for yourself. In short, never before has there been such a car. Only the engineering genius and manufacturing skill of the Chrysler organization, through its principle of standardized Quality, could produce such a low-priced car, embodying the quality and the value of the finest. We are eager to place a Plymouth at your disposal. Ride in it, drive it and we know you, too, will be ready to acclaim it. Chrysler's crowning achievement in the lowest-priced field. HENRY A. BALDWIN Chrysler Dealer ANAHEIM 226 S. Los Angeles St. FULLERTON 242 W. Commonwealth LOCAL BREVITIES Mrs. N. M. Durkee is very ill at her home on East Chartres street. She is suffering from tetanus caused by a wound in the hand which she sustained a week ago when the hand was caught in a clothes wringer. The pressure was so great that the skin in the palm of the hand burst. She was given immediate medical treatment, but Saturday night symptoms of lockjaw developed. There are no signs of improvement in her condition. Congressman Phil Swing will be a guest at the July meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce which will be held at Newport Beach next Thursday evening. He will make an address, his subject probably being the Boulder dam. Mr. Swing and the delegates to the meeting will be shown over the harbor and will visit Lido Isle, the new resort recently opened. Miss Alice L. Bate, who has been a member of the faculty of the Anaheim Union High school for past eight years, and Walter Hansen of Oceanside, formerly of Anaheim, were married in Panadena on June 30th. After a short honeymoon spent in Santa Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Hansen left for Oceanside, where Mr. Hansen is engaged in business, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Green of Long Beach gave a reception at the Pacific Coast club in Long Beach on Sunday afternoon in honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Witte, mother of Mrs. Green, and a former old-time resident of this city. Those present from Anaheim were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. E. M. Grimshaw, Miss Alice Grimshaw and Miss Eleanora Parker. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook left on Saturday on a hunting and fishing trip to Oregon and Northern California. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook will join them at Mr. and Mrs. John Cook left on Saturday on a hunting and fishing trip to Oregon and Northern California. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook will join them at Red Bluff. Mrs. Fay Kern Shulz, of the high school faculty, is attending the summer session at the University of California at Los Angeles. A brush fire on the Yorba ranch in Santa Ana Canyon last week burned over 500 acres before it wash extinguished. The damage was slight. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dyer and daughter, Miss Lois Dyer, are sojourning at the Landing. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin and four children left this week for a month's trip in the North. They expect to go as far North as Vancouver and will stop at Portland and McMinneville, Oregon, where Dr. Carlin resided before coming to California. Retired Rancher Called By Death James Petersen, a retired rancher, who has been a resident of Anaheim for past 10 years, died at the home of his son, H. N. Hansen, on Katella road Thursday. Deceased was a native of Denmark, but had lived in the United States for 59 years, spending most of his life farming in Iowa. He resided for many years in Grundy county, Ia., and had farmed also in the vicinity of Parkersburg and Cedar Falls, Ia. He retired from active participation in his profession 30 years ago. Besides the son here, deceased is survived by three other sons—Peter of Hayward, Cal., and Fred and Louls of Cedar Falls, and three daughters—Mrs. C. M. Ellason of Cedar Falls; Mrs. Fred Jensen of Waterloo, Ia., and Mrs. J. H. Smith of Grand Rapids, Mich. The body was sent to his old home at Cedar Falls, Iowa, for burial. Seale Being Tried For Beating Wife Deputy District Attorney S. B. Kaufman set court machinery to moving in an attempt to convict William Seale, of Buena Park, of assaulting his wife, Mrs., Irene Seale, 22, with a deadly weapon. Seale is alleged to have attacked his wife with an iron pipe one night sev- The second floor will contain five large bedrooms each with a separate bathroom. A large sitting room for Mrs. Stanton will be on this floor. One of the attractive features of the second floor will be a long gallery, over 80 feet in length. The galleries on both first and second floors will be arranged for the proper hanging of oil paintings. The main stairway is to be one of the places of interest of the home. It will be of reinforced concrete faced with a special floor tile. The floors of the lower gallery and the hall in which the main stairway is located will be of tile finish. The patio will be enclosed on three sides with colonnades opening off the main room. The grimming wall, on the west side, will have a screen wall with a large wall fountain as the center figure. The patio will be centered with a large pool with center fountain. The pool will be surrounded by wide tiled walks. The portions of the patio which are not paved will be laid out with lawns. The shrubbery will be in harmony with that on the rest of the grounds and will blend with the building. Stanton is widely known throughout the state as a town builder of California. In 1889, he bought and subdivided 3000 acres in what is known as the "Stanton country." It is on a part of this land which he still holds that he is building his new home. In 1901, Stanton founded Pacific City, now Huntington Beach; in 1903, he founded Bay City, now Seal Beach; and in 1911, he founded Stanton. Stanton has been equally as prominent in political affairs as he has been in civic affairs and has served several terms in the California legislature, where he was chairman of the ways and means committee. Republican leader and speaker of the assembly. In 1910, he was candidate for governor and from 1912 to 1916 he was Republican national committeeman. The property on which Stanton will build he purchased as a boy for $30 an acre. The land has since increased at least 100 times in value. Plaintiff Unable To Appear in Court Confined to Bed, But Sues Fullerton Doctors For Damages Over three years after she was operated on for an ingrowing toenail, Mary A. Greene, of Fullerton, lies in bed with both legs cut off, unable to appear in court to testify in a $25,000 damage suit against two Fullerton doctors on whom she places the blame for the loss of one leg, which followed the operation on her toenail. When questioned about rumors that the case was to be dismissed, her attorney, R. E. Haynes, of Fullerton, stated that a decision had not been reached, but that the matter probably The exploration of dam foundations in te Santa Ana Canyon is now practically completed. The last hole is now drilled. Altogether 3035 linear feet of hole have been drilled in exploring four dam sites. Although it is found desirable still to expose certain sections of the underlying bedrock at each damite by sinking open pits, this information is not necessary for proceeding with the estimates of cost of constructing a dam at each one of the sites under consideration. These estimates may proceed as soon as the hydraulic studies are completed. These studies will determine the accomplishments in controlling floods and conserving water of various sizes of reservoirs at each one of the sites. Special care is being placed on this part of the work because the final satisfaction of any works that may be built will depend upon the selection of reservoir capacities that will be adequate to do the things desired, but not so large that more money would be spent in reservoir construction than will serve useful purposes. Plans Developed For Egg-Laying Records By W. M. CORY, Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen of Southern California are considering plans for the inauguration Seale Being Tried For Beating Wife Deputy District Attorney S. B. Kaufman set court machinery to moving in an attempt to convict William Seale, of Buena Park, of assaulting his wife, Mrs., Irene Seale, 22, with a deadly weapon. Seale is alleged to have attacked his wife with an iron pipe one night several weeks ago as she was walking from a bus line to her home. Jealousy over the fact that she was employed by a real estate firm at the California Valencia Orange show, is believed to have motivated Seale's alleged attack. When arraigned, he pleaded not guilty. He was arrested after he had succeeded in keeping under cover for a number of days. Salt Lake Excursion By Union Pacific Arrangements have just been completed for four popular priced excursions in each direction between Los Angeles and other Southern California cities and Salt Lake City and neighboring Utah cities, it is announced by the Union Pacific System. The excursions will be run from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles on July 21 and 28 and on August 4 and 11 and are expected to bring hundreds of vacationists to Southern California from the Utah capital. Similar excursions eastbound from here to Salt Lake will be run by the railroad on July 24 and 31 and August 7 and 14, according to the announcement. Tickets will be good for departure on the dates of the various excursions and will be good on coach trains, the round trip from Los Angeles being $20. There will be a return limit of ten days on each excursion, and stopovers are permitted at any California city. The excursions were arranged for July and August by the railroad and are expected to prove popular for those seeking an inexpensive vacation trip. Over three years after she was operated on for an ingrowing toenail, Mary A. Greene, of Fullerton, lies in bed with both legs cut off, unable to appear in court to testify at a $25,000 damage suit against two Fullerton doctors on whom she places the blame for the loss of one leg, which followed the operation on her toenail. When questioned about rumors that the case was to be dismissed, her attorney, R. E. Haynes, of Fullerton, stated that a decision had not been reached, but that the matter probably would be decided within the next two weeks. The case has been awaiting trial for over six months. On May 4, 1925, according to her complaint, the woman was operated on by Dr. Claude E. Steen and Dr. E. J. Steen, of Fullerton, for an ingrowing toenail. The toe became infected and on June 1, 1925, the rest of the nail was removed, she alleged. On November 1, her big toe was cut off and later an abcess formed on the ball of her foot, the foot became infected and on December 20 part of her foot was removed. The infection continued and on Christmas day, 1925, her leg was cut off five inches below the knee, according to her statements in the complaint. The bone protruded from the flesh and the ligaments and muscles contracted, drawing the stump backward. An attempt to straighten the leg by force, after it was put in splints, resulted in failure and as a result, it failed to heal; the stub remained exposed and inclined toward the rear, and progressive anthropy of the thigh muscles set in. The complaint stated that the woman was permanently disabled for her work as a weaver. Land for Oranges and Avocados Forty acres best land in Elsinore valley, 45 miles from Anaheim. Oranges and avocados growing adjacent. Plenty of water. Price $600 per acre. Liberal terms. J. E. KNOTTS, Elsinore, Calif. Phone Elsinore 15. WANTED—Hear from owner ranch for sale. State cash price, particulars. D. F. Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. Plans Developed For Egg-Laying Records By W. M. CORY. Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen of Southern California are considering plans for the inauguration of action tending to give official recognition and certification of egg-laying records. Two plans have been evolved, one the establishment of a trapnest station to be carried on in conjunction with the egg-laying contest at Pomona. The other would be known as home record of performance where an inspector employed by the association would trap the birds for a day each month for each of the members. Those birds which met all the body requirements as well as egg production would be certified to such a record of performance. Discussion taking place at recent meetings indicate advocates for each plan. The transect station idea appeals to the small breeder, in that he can get official records of production for replacements of breeders in his own stock without the bother of carrying on any trapping at home. The latter plan would probably fit in best in the operations of a large breeder, in that no necessity of a limit on the number of birds entered need be had. Official record of performance work has been carried on in Canada tor a number of years and more recently begun in Oregon and Washington. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ. Scientist—a branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass—Philadelphia street at Chartres Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject: "Truth." The Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sunday and legal holidays. Coast Line Trip Attracts Tourists Loop From Los Angeles, Taking in Beaches, One of Beauty Few trips in Southern California have a greater historic or scenic interest than the drive from Los Angeles to Warner's Hot Springs, returning via Ramona. Escondido and the Coast route, according to the Touring Department of the National Automobile club, By following the Valley boulevard to Pomona, thence south to Coronna, through Temescal Canyon to Elsinore and Temescula, the motorist will follow very closely the route of the first transcontinental stages, the Great Butterfield line, established before the Civil War to carry mail and passengers from Saint Louis to San Francisco. Pavement is traversed to a junction point south of Temescula, where a splendid gravel road leads to the left, through the Pala Indian Reservation, to the little settlement of Rincon. The Pala Valley is the home of the Agua Callente Indians who were evicted from their tribal home at Warner's Hot Springs in 1903. While the eviction at that time caused widespread indignation and the older Indians have not become reconciled to the change, the younger Indians have accepted present conditions without resentment and the substantial bungalows which have replaced the old wooden shacks and the fields of waving grain testify to the industry and thrift of this tribe. The route continues up the beautiful valley of the San Luis Rey River, over the Cuca Grade, where approximately 5 miles of second-gear work is necessary. The scenery through this district begars description and the lover of wild flowers will be delighted with the great variety of wild growths—lavender and purple lupins, goldenrod, Scotch thistle, buttercups, ladyslippers, wild morning glory and sweet peas vle in beauty with thick growths of sword ferns. The road for many miles parallels the river and ideal camping and picnic. Discouraging Use Of Bright Plates The division of motor vehicles does not approve of aluminum or any other bright metal for plate holders and is seeking to discourage such use. This attitude toward the practice some motorists have of "dolling up" their plates with bright holders was announced today by Frank G. Snook, Chief of the Division. Snook said such holders have been found to lower the visibility of the numbers on plates to a market degree. Black plate holders or others of a neutral color will be approved, he said. "The reflection of the sun on aluminium holders make it difficult for our officers or for anybody else to read the numbers on a plate," said Snook, "and for that reason we want to discourage their use." Snook said the new 1929 plates will be constructed of steel heavy enough entirely. They will be additionally re-eliminate the use of plate holders inforced by an inverted head or border running entirely around the plate. The Union Pacific announces popular coach excursions to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah, to be run July 24, July 31, Aug. 7 and Aug. 14. The fare will be only $20 from Los Angeles for the round trip. It is expected that many people will take advantage of the very low fare on these dates to visit Utah. Did you ever notice the disappointed look on daughter's face when it turns out that the 7:30 telephone call happened to be for father? Who remembers the good old days when you could go into a meat market and order twenty cents worth of steak without using an apologetic tone? At Concord in 1775 the embattled farmers fired the shot heard 'round the world, but the question now is. What are they going to do at Kansas City and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Life" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, July 15, in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon included the following from the Bible: "Labour not for the meat which perisheth, but for that meat which endureth unto everlasting life, which the Con of man shall give unto you; for him hath God the Father sealed." It is the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh profiteeth nothing; the words that I speak unto you, they are spirit, and they are life." (John 6). The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Science reveals a necessity for overcoming the world, the flesh, and evil, and thus destroying all error." "Seeking is not sufficient. It is striving that enables us to enter Spiritual attainments open the door to a higher understanding of the divine Life." p. 10. Comfort and Protection GAUZETS 35c Box of One Dozen A new sanitary napkin that affords protection to the clothing because of its exclusive underlayer. Gives you the security and comfort you have long desired. Just ask for Gauzets Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Center Streets For records Are your telephone customers WALKING OUT? Alone clerk can't serve a number of eagles customers all at the same time. Nor can one telephone line. Customers at the counter often walk out if kept waiting, even though the cause is evident to them. Telephone customers, without this visible evidence, are only too likely to place their orders elsewhere if they are repeatedly discouraged by busy signals. Complete telephone service in your place of business, including a sufficient number of central office lines, is the best assurance that your telephone customers are not "walking out". As our business office, specialists will gladly assist you in planning complete service to meet your particular requirements. THE PACIFIC TELPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY