anaheim-gazette 1928-09-13

LOCAL' BREVITIES Mrs. Victor La Mont and young son, Allan, of the Colonial Apartments, who have been sojourning at Strawberry Flats for the past month, returned last week to their home in this city. Mr. and Mrs. B. Hartfield their daughter, Mrs. J. Hoffman and son, who have been at Santa Monica for the summer, returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dolan left on Saturday for Chicago for a visit of several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Beardslee, parents of Mrs. Dolan. A. L. Leonard of Hollywood, a former resident of this city, was in town the first of the week looking up old friends. Mr. Leonard lived here when Anaheim's streets were rivers of mud in the rainy season, and most of the business houses were ramshackle wooden structures. He was surprised at the wonderful advancement the city has made in the past few years. A postcard was received at this office yesterday from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Peckstein, dated Cologne, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Peckstein, former residents of Anaheim, now live at Vista in San Diego county. They are touring Europe, and when the card was written were enjoying a great exposition at Cologne. Audubon Valjean was in town the first of the week visiting his sister, Miss Anna Valjean. He is now living in Lower California and is editing three papers, one of them being issued at Tia Juana. He expects to sever his connection with these sheets and go to Canada next summer. Richard E. Drummy of Santa Ana general agent of the Union Pacific system, was in town Monday transacting business for his company and making the acquaintance of the people here. Dick Melrose spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Boone at Balbon, where he put in his time fishing and Load of Explosives Struck by Train Santa Fe Passenger Collides With Load of Butyl A truck driver leaped to safety, a terrific explosion was imminent, several drums of butyl acetate, said to be highly inflammable, were punctured and Santa Fe passenger train No. 72, southbound for San Diego, was delayed more than an hour at Fullerton Monday when the train crashed into a trailer loaded with the liquid. The crash occurred at 10:20 a.m. Gilbert Oliver, driver of the truck, escaped injury by jumping when he saw that a collision was inevitable. Police were calvled to keep back crowds of excited spectators, the truck driver and trainten fearing that some careless smoker might set off a blast of serious proportions. The butyl acetate, which smells like banana oil, is used for "cutting" lacquer. Several drums of the liquid were punctured in the collision, which upset the trailer and scattered the containers beside the track. Several thousand gallons was included in the cargo. The pilot of the locomotive was damaged and the air connection severed. The train was delayed for an hour and 10 minutes by the collision. Oliver, driving a truck owned by the Richards Truck company of Los Angeles, was going north on Harvard avenue at the time of the accident. He claimed that he did not see the train, which was just pulling out of the Santa Fe station, and was traveling slowly. The undamaged drums, of 50-gallon capacity, were loaded on a trailer, which was pressed into service, and the danger was eliminated as rapidly as possible. Daily Radio Program The following radio program for the week beginning September 17 is unpublished. School commenced Tuesday more rooms than last year rooms well filled, the enrolling yet complete, but it is esting about four hundred. An assailant in the auditorium Arthur Corey gave an inspiration to the children and to the parents had in some cases accompained children. Miss Connor, the Piano solos were given by Greenawalt and Virginia Wren reading by Jane Sharrod. Miss Betty Berkey went Monday, where she will teach Addison Van Loenen with Laguna Beach. E. E. Black and Frank KoAnna, proprietors of the K store, went to San Francisco to attend the Owl Drug Co., and National association of Druggists. Mrs. J. K. Doyle returned day from a five-weeks' stay Texas, where she was called illness of her mother. Mrs Lewis Upshaw entered girls of her Sunday school a plunge party at the Ana After bathing and games as served. Those enjoying tha were Cleo and Evalyn NuPage, Virginia Robson, Gl Dorothy Worley, Jeanette Estell Upshaw. Guents at the J. B. Ro for the week-end were Chion of Santa Monica, and I of Los Angeles. Miss Leona Horn returned from a three-weeks' visit to parents, Mr. and Mrs. George at Manteca...Her grandmother panied her home and visited with the Horn family. Two new houses are star new Tracy Subdivision. O telle is building them for Co. The Dahila Show committee busy getting ready for the nual Dahila Show to be held on day and Saturday of this Miss Anna Valjean. He is now living in Lower California and is editing three papers, one of them being issued at Tla Juana. He expects to sever his connection with these sheets and go to Canada next summer. Richard E. Drummy of Santa Ana general agent of the Union Pacific system, was in town Monday transacting business for his company and making the acquaintance of the people here. Dick Melrose spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Boone at Balcone, where he put in his time fishing and swimming. The board of supervisors Tuesday granted a request of the walnut growers of Orange county for extending the patrolling of groves in this section until after hte walnut harvest is completed. J. J. Dwyer, of Anaheim, headed a committee which went before the board to request the action. The Walnut Growers' convention, held last Saturday in Anaheim, instructed the committee to place the matter before the supervisors. It was pointed out that the orange crop is rapidly being shipped and that the walnuts soon will begin to be harvested, bringing danger of thievery. Charley Ward leaves next week for Oklahoma, where he will take up his permanent residence, having secured an excellent position with a large oil concern. His wife and two children will join him in the near future. Frank Ovelman of this city, and his cousin, James J. Coleman of Long Beach, left on Monday afternoon for Medford, Oregon, where Mr. Ovelman will inspect the 22-acre pear orchard, which he may take in trade for property in this city. They are traveling by automobile, and are taking along provisions for a camping trip. They will be absent ten days. One way to cut down the number of bootleggers would be to compel them to drink their own stuff when they are captured. Daily Radio Program The following radio program for the week beginning September 17 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFL. Each day at 12:00, noon, a ten-minute talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given: September 17—"Agricultural Value of the Fair," J. M. Paige, Manager of the Agricultural Department, Los Angeles County Fair. September 18—"Clothing for Children," Edna Hewitt, Home Demonstration Agent, San Luis Obispo county. September 19—"Eradication of Pests New to California," Harold J. Ryan, Horticultural Commissioner, Los Angeles county. September 20—"Southern California Mountain Fire Problem," F. E. Dunne, County Forester, Santa Barbara county. September 21—"Prospects of Marketing the 1929 Avocado Crop," E. C. Dutton, President California Avocado association. September 22—"California Vineyardists' Association," Lloyd Tenny, Vice-President California Vineyardists' association. SAINT MICHAEL'S CHURCH E. Adele and Emily Rev. Charles E. Malmann, Rector. Sunday, September 16th Church School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. Saint Andrew's Church, Fullerton; Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon, 9:15 a.m. Miss Leona Horn returns from a three-weeks' visit to parents, Mr. and Mrs. George at Manteca...Her grandmother panied her home and visited with the Horn family. Two new houses are stairway new Tracy Subdivision. Cottelle is building them for Co. The Dahila Show committee busy getting ready for the final Dahila Show to be held day and Saturday of this sides the display of wonder those who attend will be excellent programs. Friday and Walbeng Studios will give numbers which will be into vocal numbers by Miss Floren and Stanley Berkey, also by Bird Hopkins, also a trainee McNabb, horticultural experturer. In the evening studios will again entertain by the Fullerton Men's club Saturday afternoon and Orange County School of Florida direction of Mrs. Bullah will entertain. Fam manager and director of the Dahila Shows, will speak feature of the Saturday eventtainment will be the crown Queen. The Queen was secreting Orange County Weekly Men's association, and her not be divulged until the crowning. The Lana Construction busy at work at the sewere streets being torn up. Fire Tuesday morning desult-buildings which were Mexicans on the Sharp pail while threatened the home Miller and L. Huddleston street. Mr. and Mrs. Derna Ware are recent arrivals from taken an apartment in Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Pig came from Texas, have more 5-10-25 STORE Anaheim, California The New KRESS STOR Will Open For Business On Saturday, September 15 This we feel sure, will be welcome news to the thousands who have known Stores in other cities and who will appreciate having one in Anaheim. So that you may have an opportunity to look over this new store and to gif new friends a chance to see what a modern Kress Store is like, we will have a Informal Opening Friday, September 14 Afternoon, 3 to 5 o'Clock Evening, 7 to 9 o'Clock Music Both Afternoon and Evening Jack Gledhill's Orchestra "WATCH KRESS WINDOWS" Buena Park News School commenced Tuesday with two more rooms than last year, and all rooms well filled, the enrollment is not yet complete, but it is estimated it is about four hundred. An assembly was held in the auditorium. Principal Arthur Corey gave an inspirational talk to the children and to the parents who had in some cases accompanied their children. Miss Connor, the new music teacher, had charge of the singing. Viano solos were given by Charlotte Greenawalt and Virginia Wygal and a reading by Jane Sharrod. Miss Betty Berkey went to Puente Monday, where she will teach at Laguna Beach. E. E. Black and Frank Koss of Santa Ana, proprietors of the K. B. Drug store, went to San Francisco Tuesday to attend the Owl Drug Co. convention and National association of Retail Druggists. Mrs. J. K. Doyle returned home Monday from a five-weeks' stay at Santo Texas, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Mrs Lewis Upshaw entertained the girls of her Sunday school class with a plunge party at the Anaheim Park. After bathing and games a supper was served. Those enjoying the occasion were Cleo and Evalyn Nuttall, Edith Page, Virginia Robeson, Gladys King, Dorothy Worley, Jeanette Hoyt and Estell Upshaw. Guests at the J. B. Robinson home for the week-end were Charles Robinson of Santa Monica, and Floyd Steele of Los Angeles. Miss Leona Horn returned last week from a three-weeks' visit to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thurman, at Manteca. Her grandmother accompanied her home and visited a few days with the Horn family. Two new houses are started in the new Tracy Subdivision. George Battelle is building them for the Maakey Co. The Dahlia Show committee are very busy getting ready for the Sixth Annual Dahlia Show to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. Mexican Murdered In Brawl on Street Los Alamitos Man Meets Death Trying to Stop Fight Acting as peacemaker in a fight said to have started over a woman, Lorenzo Costa, 45. Mexican, foreman of a beet ranch near Los Alamitos, was shot to death shortly before noon Sunday, in a Los Alamitos street brawl. Remidios Sanchez, 40. Mexican beet topper, was arrested several hours later by a sheriff's posse and is being held in the county jail on a charge of murder. Fortuna Hernandez, with whom officers said Sanchez was fighting when Costa was killed, also was arrested and is being held as a material witness in the case. Costa was shot only once, the bullet penetrating his heart. Death was instantaneous. Following the killing of Costa, Sanchez is said to have resumed his fight with Hernandez and chased him for several hundred yards. He then disappeared. When officers, led by Sheriff Sam Jerigen, arrived, approximately 75 Mexicans had gathered at the scene of the shooting and volunteered to aid in beatting the brush to the north of the town for the slayer. Possess, led by deputy sheriffs, were formed, and 40 acres of land were combed. Sanchez was found asleep in a clump of weeds, half a mile from the scene of the murder, by a small Mexican boy. A pistol was found tucked in his belt. Only two shells were in the gun, neither of which had been fired. According to F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, Costa was well known among the Mexicans of the Los Alamitos district and he stepped into the fight between Sanchez and Hernandez in an effort to stop the quarrel. NO BLOCS WANTED A number of college professors of California Science Lecture Radiocast Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized lecture on Christian Science on Friday, September 21, at 8 p.m., when Charles E. Jarvis, C. S., of Los Angeles, California, delivers a lecture on Christian Science for Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach, which will be broadcast over Radio Station KFON (1240 kc.) from the edifice of First Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. Mr. Jarvis is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Four Injured In Sunday Crash Four persons were injured; three seriously, when an automobile driven by Mrs. Milred Smith of Redlands crashed into a telephone pole at Magnolia and Orangenteorpe with another car driven by Mrs. G. H. Moffat of San Diego. Besides Mrs. Smith, who suffered serious cuts and bruises, the other injured are Miss Sybil Donnell, who received internal injuries and a possible broken back; Mrs. I. V. Bolsom, fractured arm and ankle. Miss Donnell and Mrs. Bolson are from Beacon, Ia., and were guests of Mrs. Smith. All are in the Fullerton general hospital. D. Young of Long Beach, also riding in the car, was less seriously injured although cut and bruised. Mrs. Moffat failed to observe the boulevard stop, in going onto Orange-thorpe from Magnolia avenue, occupants of the Smith car reported to police. Exchange Officials On Eastern Trip General Manager E. G. Dezzell of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, accompanied by Orange Sales Manager Dan C. King left Los Angeles Semen- The Dahila Show committee are very busy getting ready for the Sixth Annual Dahlia Show to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. Besides the display of wonderful flowers, those who attend will be treated to excellent programs. Friday afternoon the Walberg Studios will give instrumental numbers which will be interspersed by vocal numbers by Miss Florence Warren and Stanley Berkey, and readings by Bird Hopkins, also a talk by Fred McNabb, horticultural expert and radio lecturer. In the evening the Walberg Studios will again entertain, assisted by the Fullerton Men's chorus. On Saturday afternoon and evening the Orange County School of Fine Arts, under the direction of Mrs. Kate E. McCulah will entertain. Frank Miller, manager and director of the Biltmore Dahlia Shows, will speak. A special feature of the Saturday evening entertainment will be the crowning of the Queen. The Queen was selected by the Orange County Weekly Newspaper Men's association, and her identity will not be divulged until the time of her crowning. The Lana Construction company is busy at work at the sewer, many of the streets being torn up. Fire Tuesday morning destroyed some out-buildings which were occupied by Mexicans on the Sharp place and for a while threatened the homes of Frank Miller and L. Huddlestone on Court street. Mr. and Mrs. Derna Williams, who are recent arrivals from Texas, have taken an apartment in the Simpson Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. John Pigg, who also came from Texas, have moved into the NO BLOCS WANTED A number of college professors of note met recently all conference and decided, among other things, that the two great political parties are about to pass out of the picture. They predicted that the time is coming soon when men will be no longer Republicans or Democrats, but members of this or that bloc with certain class interests which will grip them more than the party spirit has in the past. The professors based their prediction on the assertion that there is now very little difference between the principles of the two great political parties and that the time had about come for a general breaking down of party lines. All of which may be true, but if true, it will bring into the United States the saddest day we have yet experienced. It is ironic that the coming of the primary has had a tendency to destroy party fealty and to base election contests on men rather than on issues. It is true also that the present campaign, with the prohibition issue cleavage across the ranks of both parties would seem to indicate that party lines have temporarily broken down in places. But it would not do to say from these signs that we are about to abandon party government. In fact there are some indications which point in the other direction. It is true that we have had a farm bloc in congress, but this has been due to the temporary necessity of farm relief, and it is significant that at present the farm leaders are seeking relief through the old parties and not by organizing a separate unit. The tendency to fly off the political reservations in this instance is not as imminent as it was a few years ago. Then the labor organizations of the country have wisely taken similar action and have decided that it is better to work for the reforms they desire through the old parties than through a bloc of their own. This is an indication that the enlightened labor leaders of America understand fundamental American traditions and are not to be enticed away from their moorings by the bloc theory of government. The bloc system as utilized in Europe would not do in America. It would work even worse here than it works in Europe. In most European countries the people are divided into classes, into laborers, servants, farmers, merchants, aristocrats, etc., each class with its social as well as business differences. The bloc system is therefore a natural if somewhat unfortunate development. Mrs. Moffat failed to observe the murder, by a small Mexican boy. A pistol was found tucked in his belt. Only two shells were in the gun, neither of which had been fired. According to F. W. Howard, chief criminal deputy sheriff, Costa was well known among the Mexicans of the Los Alamitos district and he stepped into the fight between Sanchez and Hernandez in an effort to stop the quarrel. Exchange Officials On Eastern Trip General Manager E. G. Dezzell of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange, accompanied by Orange Sales Manager Dana C. King, left Los Angeles September 11th for the annual visit to the markets and sales meetings of the big co-operative marketing organization which handles 75 per cent of California's citrus fruits. The first stop will be San Francisco where districts sales managers from Pacific Coast, Northwest and Western Canada offices will convene this week. R. B. Wallace, assistant orange sales manager and J. O. Cook, Jr., assistant advertising manager, will also attend the San Francisco meeting. Mr. Dezzell and Mr. King will proceed to Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston, New York and Forth Worth, where representatives from other sales divisions will meet with them. There are fifty-nine district sales offices in the United States and Canada, in addition to twenty-four sub-offices and brokerage connections in this country and abroad, all of which sell California Sunkist citrus fruits in carload quantities. At each meeting sales and advertising plans for next season will be discussed. "We have a big crop in prospect and we are going to have our entire sales organization on their toes to see that the crop is properly marketed. Our growers are looking to the Exchange with its sales force and advertising campaigns to maintain the prosperity of the California citrus industry," said Mr. Dezzell. The Exchange is now approaching the close of its biggest season so far as returns to growers are concerned, having returned approximately $2,000-per week to California throughout the year. EBELL HOLDS FIRST MEETING OF SEASON Mrs. Harry M. Adams, new president of Anaheim Ebell, presided at the first meeting of the season at the club rooms on West Center street on Tuesday afternoon, and in a gracious speech welcomed the members, old and new, and urged them to keep up the struggle for human betterment. Miss Katherine Smith of La Jolla spoke on "The Multilateral Treaty." Mrs. Albert Laurer of Fullerton, county president, Mrs. Seward Simonds of Los Angeles and a number of prominent club women of Orange county were present. Reports on club work were given by Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. J. W. Harpeter and others. Mrs. Florence Austin presented several delightful numbers on the piano during the afternoon. Mrs. Nellie E. Alkali Recognized Alkali soil termination of alkali and soils will be controlled by Agricultural booth at the Los Angeles at Pomona, Septive according from the Farm Acre. Considerable working the past year considerable success this work will be grown luxurious with no growth soil still in the orchard. In connection with a laboratory for irrigation water, management of the local will be set up. Or made for any one samples. Testing day between 1:30 AM. The use of alkali particularly damage the alkali content causes direct damage. CHRISTIAN SOUTH "Substance" was Lesson-Sermon in all 11 churches branches of The First Church of Boston, Mass. The citations Lesson-Sermon Bible verses from not wisdom cry put forth her honor with a right righteousness than gold, yea, revenue than chance the way of right of the paths of may cause those substance; and ures." The Lesson-Seciling following passage Science textbook lightened labor leaders of America understand fundamental American traditions and are not to be enticed away from their moorings by the bloc theory of government. The bloc system as utilized in Europe would not do in America. It would work even worse here than it works in Europe. In most European countries the people are divided into classes, into laborers, servants, farmers, merchants, aristocrats, etc., each class with its social as well as business differences. The bloc system is therefore a natural if somewhat unfortunate development. But in the United States we recognize no suc hpermanent classes as are taken for granted in Europe. Americans easily move from one group to another, and our great political parties are made up of men of all occupations, degrees of wealth and social standing. To break our people up into blocs would give us the class spirit that exists in Europe and destroy the American tradition of government, interfering with our progress and our political solidarity. It is this lack of class feeling which so enrages the communists against America. They know that unless they can raise class barriers their program cannot succeed. That is why they try so hard to undermine our political institutions. Miss Charlotte Rorsyth of this city, is enrolled for the fall opening of the Business Institute and Secretarial school at Santa Ana. The enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the school. LAND FOR ORANGES 80 beautiful acres near Cucamonga. Citrus on three sides. Original water rights. $350.00 per acre. DREYFUS, Box P, San Mateo, Calif. Bixby cottage on Ninth street. Mrs. J. F. Wagg had the misfortune to break her arm last Tuesday. Dowitt Voorhies returned last week from a trip to Kansas and Missouri. September 18 is set for the opening night of the new theatre. A number of movie stars are expected to be present. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss Sara Mattis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mattis, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last week given by her sister, Mrs. Naathaniel Roberts, of Long Beach, and Miss Vivian O'Neill of Pasadena at the Mattis home on South Palm street. Miss Mattis' engagement was announced to Vernon Orr, a prominent young man of Whittier. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Those present were: Mrs. Geo. Mattis, Mrs. James Titzgibbons, John Brown, K. Mattis, Misses Sophie Rimpau, Frances Brown, Lucille Bastian, Frances Mattis, Margaret Fitzgibbons all of Anaheim; Mrs. John Nugent and Misses Alice and Clara Gildea of Long Beach; Mrs. Ed Mattis of Whittier; Miss Dorothy Lutz of Orange and Mrs. Emma Crosby of Brea. Land For Grapefruit, Dates, Grapes 160 acres like a picture near Coachella. Good well. Price, $150.00 per acre. Terms: See BENDEL BROS. (Ask where at Coachella). DREYFUS, Box P, San Mateo, Calif. Doctor Found Dead In County Park Coroner Pronounces Death Due to Heart Disease The body of Dr. E. S. Nelson, 54, of San Pedro, was found Saturday morning in his car, parked on one of the camping ground sites in Orange County Park. In the opinion of Coroner C. D. Brown, death was due to heart disease. Dr. Ne. in was 54 years of age and is survived by his widow, in San Pedro, and son, in Oakland. The dead man was found by Forester Houser, who reported the discovery to Jack Roberts, deputy sheriff in charge of the chalangang in the park. Coroner Brown, Sheriff Sam Jernigan and Robert Sandon, special investigator for the district attorney's office, made an investigation and Brown directed removal of the body to the Coffey undertaking parlor, in Orange. With his sedan fitted for camping purposes, Dr. Nelson had made himself comfortable in a bed in the car. Condition of the body indicated that death had occurred several hours before the body was found. The man's arms were folded and there was no indication of a struggle, the coroner said. According to his widow, the physician left his office in San Pedro, at noon Friday, for a week-end in the park. He was in the best of health, he said. According to her statement, he never had complained of heart trouble. He carried full camping equipment. Mrs. Olive Richards, who occupied a tent near where Dr. Nelson stopped for the night, said that she did not hear the car drive in. The road passes within 15 feet of the tent occupied by Mrs. Richards and her family. Papers found among the effects on the person of the dead man indicated that he resided in San Luis Oblanco in 1925. Alkali Reclamation Is to Be Featured City motorists touring the country often are amazed at the quick adoption of the latest style in dress in even the more remote sections. Easily explained. As the motor car has pushed back confining horizons and broadened communication, so has the motion picture broken down provincial isolation and brought the world all dressed up to purade before "rural" eyes. Hollywood broadcasts the styles with meticulous authority. Hollywood besides contributing its own creative ideas, maintains intimate contact with the European style centers to gather months in advance; the cousin changes in modes, according to George F. Howard. Northern Orange county Buck dealer. 'How seriously Hollywood regards its responsibility in the matter of style portrayal is shown, for instance, in the frequent trips abroad of Travis Banton, creator of fashion at the Paramount studio,' says Mr. Howard. 'He has just returned from Paris, London, Vienna and like style centers, conferring with other famed authorities who are convincing the new in line and beauty. So Banton knows what is what and what is to be. And his translation of styles to the screen carries to every section of the world." Fashions of the immediate future will accentuate clerks, spelling the downfall of the popular straight lines with which we have so long been familiar,' says Banton. 'We are definitely entering a new style era. That the change will affect motor car styles as well as dress is shown in the new Silver Anniversary Buick, which already has captured the idea and boldly broken away from the lines of yesterday. The Paramount style expert was viewing a new Buick sedan, critically sizing up the contours, increased body room, luxury in appointments and the striking effect of the advancement into the new vogue. "It is most interesting that artisans in metal can achieve such striking effects in the very latest fashion trend. It is a tribute not only to American designers, but also to the spirit of progress which seeks the new. Style ceil- Alkali Reclamation Is to Be Featured Alkali soil reclamation and the determination of alkali in irrigation water and soils will be one of the features of the Agricultural Extension Service booth at the Los Angeles County Fair, at Pomona, September 18 to 22 inclusive, according to an announcement from the Farm Advisor's office. Considerable work has been done during the past year on alkali soils with considerable success. Demonstration of this work will be on hand showing crops growing luxuriantly on reclaimed soil with no growth taking place on the soil still in the original condition. In connection with this alkali work, a laboratory for testing alkali soils and irrigation water, similar to the equipment of the local Farm Advisor's office, will be set up. Complete tests will be made for any one desire to bring in samples. Testing will be done every day between 1:30 and 5:00 p.m. The use of salty irrigation water is particularly dangerous as it builds up the alkali content of the soil and soon causes direct damage. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Substance" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday, September 8, 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 Bible verses from Proverbs, 8; "Doth not wisdom cry? and understanding put forth her voice? . . . Riches and honour are with me; yea, durable riches and righteousness. My fruit is better than gold, yea, htan fine gold; and my revenue than choice silver. I lead in the way of righteousness, in the midst of the paths of judgment; That I may cause those that love me to inherit substance; and I will fill their treasures." The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health HANNALEI HILLS A Beautiful Subdivision Under Vista Water. A few lots from 3 to 5 acres at $400 to $600 per acre; easy terms. CHOICE AVOCADO LAND 10 acres piped to lease for 4 years. H. R. HANNA, San Marcos, Calif. Courtesy to Agents GUARANTEED 3000 MILES WATCH FOR THE RED STRIPES INDIA SUPER SERVICE TIRES This new tire is built to outrun any tire made—bar none. And our guarantee backs up our belief that it will do it. Stop and see this tire. Get our estimate on the unused mileage in your present tires—and let us release you from tire trouble for the life of your car. Open Saturday Evening WEST BROS. LOS ANGELES AT CHESTNUT PHONES 884 AND 31 Anaheim