anaheim-gazette 1929-02-07

A "progressive" group of medical men is stirring up interest in certain things that affect the layman directly. One of these is fee-splitting. It is hardly a secret in some cities that the money which a patient pays in a surgical case or to a specialist does not always go in its entirety to the gentleman to whim it is paid. The surgeon or specialist often hands over part of his fee to the family doctor who sent him in the case, and if other doctors have been called into consultation they, too, often make an adjustment. The medical profession holds this practice strictly unethical. And it shows rare candor and honesty when it voluntarily undertakes to bring the whole subject into the open for public debate. Possibly there is some justice in the principle of fee-splitting. The general practitioner who does most of the work on the case may be entitled to as much as the surgeon who takes forty minutes to operate. But, conceding this, there is still another point which will continue to disturb the public. Arctic Explorer Talks to Kiwanis Capt. H. H. Hammer Tells of His Experiences With Amundsen Capt. H. H. Hammer of San Clemente, who was an aid of Roald Amundsen on his Arctic explorations, was speaker at the Kiwanis luncheon Tuesday. On the initial attempt of Amundsen to drift across the Polar ice cap in the steamer Maud, Amundsen himself was cook, Capt. Hammer said. As a cook the explorer was a most satisfactory member of the party, the speaker said. The 'expedition consisted of eight members, all of whom had specific duties on the trip. By keeping busy at their regular work the members did not feel that time was dragging. Because of disaster to the Maud this method of crossing the pole was abandoned in 1922 four years after the start, and it was decided to cross the pole in a plane. A year was wasted in Alaska in preparing for this. Then Capt. Hammer went to Germany; put planes and succeeded in getting enbergen with one. With the number of flights across ice cap. Capt. Amundsen died a have wished to die at wo speaker. The explorer had his work and was in finance. He did not seek death, but he seek to avoid it, said tha MORE FRUIT A plant explorer of the of Agriculture urges that tion of the persimmon be China they are largely use apples. In October they u and piled in beds a lit ground where they freeze. and thawing removes all It is believed that with the cars all over the United Sican grown persimmons c long season and be marketed world. Persimmons are as good on the market, delicious in fruit cocktail combinat Hotpoint Super-Automatic... Let Your Old Range be Your Down Payment FOR a limited time only, we will place a New Super-Automatic Hotpoint Electric Range in your kitchen... and accept your old range as the down payment. 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SHUT YOUR EYES AND HOLD OUT YOUR HAND MA FUMBLE 'CAUSE IVE GOTA BIG SURPRISE FOR YOU! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! LOOK AT THIS SWELL PRESENT I BOUGHT FOR YOU!! HOW TO MAKE CANDY Animal Crackers MY SWEETIE ALWAYS WANTS TO GO BYE BYE FOR RENT MUCH OBLISED TO LESTER ROSE, NEW YORK CITY mer went to Germany, purchased two planes and succeeded in getting to Spitz enbergen with one. With this he made a number of flights across the polar ice cap. Capt. Amundsen died as he would have wished to die at work, said the speaker. The explorer had completed his work and was in financial troubles. He did not seek death, but neither did he seek to avoid it, said the captain. MORE FRUIT A plant explorer of the Department of Agriculture urges that the consumption of the persimmon be extended. In China they are largely used in place of apples. In October they are harvested and piled in beds a little above the ground where they freeze. The freezing and thawing removes all astringency. It is believed that with the refrigerated cars and freezing equipment of various kinds all over the United States, American grown persimmons could have a long season and be marketed around the world. Persimmons are as good as any fruit on the market, delicious in salads and in fruit cocktail combinations with one Fullerton Backs Union Oil Company Claims Water Diverted From This Section Is Needed By the City Fullerton is in need of an augmented or auxiliary water supply for protection in case any serious accident should occur to the 16-inch main line of the present system, under the concrete pavement of South Spadra road for a distance of 5,900 feet. It was declared in a report on the Fullerton domestic water situation at the meeting of the city council Tuesday night by William Gillette, water department superintendent. Gillette declared that with the proposed Union Oil company pipe line and reservoir project put in under direction of the city and according to specifications of the city water department, an auxiliary supply for standby purposes and for additional service would be available, giving more fire protection and allowing decreased insurance rates. The report, read by City Councilman O. A. Kreighbaum, was a detailed statement of Gillette's investigation. The city could tie in with the proposed Union Oil company pipe line system, expand the area now being served, increase pressure at all points from a higher reservoir and have a greater supply on hand in two storage tanks in event the supply was cut off. Gillette said. Cost of such attic-in was estimated by Gillette, covering the entire expense of the system which would almost double the reserve protection to the city's water system, at $84,498. Gillette's report follows: "I have been in the city water department for 13 years and have not been influenced by anyone and have only looked to the upbuilding of this city. My statements are based on facts showing the needs of a water works extension." "We have within the city limits of Anathelm, on North Palm avenue, 13 acres of land upon which four wells have been drilled to a depth of approx- POLITICIANS President-elect Hoover was followed to Florida by many of the problems and not a few of the personages that haunted his Washington headquarters during his brief stay there between his South American and Florida trips. So far as is known, no final decisions about the make-up of the cabinet have been reached. There are plans to be made for the inauguration and the inaugural address. Questions of patronage and policy, of leadership and legislation, await his answer. And there is the probability of an extra session of congress, which would mean a message Kidney—Bladder All quickly relieved by MONASTERY HERB TEA Famous old European Monk's Herb formula has worked wonders for thousands of people ever the centuries. Contains no habit forming drugs—only herbs, roots and seeds that cleanse and purify and correct. Read one man's experience. John Jesper's Monastery Herb Tea Co. Dear Sirs: I want to thank you for the splendid results obtained from your Herb Tea. My mother was feeling very bad after an attack of the flu. Her feet were so swollen that she could not wear her shoes, and also her arms and legs were enlarged. She used your Herb Tea for three days and the swelling began to go down. After one week she was back to a normal condition and feeling fine. We both thank you and would be glad by Gillette, covering the entire expense of the system which would almost double the reserve protection to the city's water system, at $84,498. Gillette's report follows: "I have been in the city water department for 13 years and have not been influenced by anyone and have only looked to the upbuilding of this city. My statements are based on facts showing the needs of a water works extension." "We have within the city limits of Anthelm, on North Palm avenue, 13 acres of land upon which four wells have been drilled to a depth of approximately 410 feet. Three of these wells are of 12-inch diameter and the other of 20-inch diameter. Their total capacity is 4,326.21 gallons per minute or 6,229,642.4 gallons daily. This water is delivered into a concrete reservoir provided with baffles for the purpose of removing sand, oil and foreign matter brought to the surface by the velocity through the pumping units. In connection with this is a boosting plant of three pumps with a total capacity of 3,318.5 gallons per minute, or 4,778,640 gallons per day. From this reservoir we deliver water to the city through a 16-inch cast iron main, directly beneath a concrete road for a distance of 5,900 feet. "The total output of the booster plant at 4,778,640 gallons per day is slightly above the most efficient carrying capacity of the 16-inch main. The maximum demand on the system for domestic use only is about 40 per cent of the total booster capacity. This is very satisfactory as far as domestic demands may be concerned, but the board of fire underwriters requires a fire flow of 3,500 gallons per minute, 5,050,000 gallons per day, or a maximum demand of 6,960,000 gallons per day, as against the present total output of the plant at 4,778,640 gallons daily." "While the domestic demand is only 1,920,000 gallons per day, or but 40 per cent of the entire output, it is good engineering practice to have a standby of 50 per cent of the peak demand ready for operation in case of a breakdown at the plant." Saint Michael’s Episcopal Church East Adele and Emily Streets Rev. Charles E. Maimann, Rector Quinquagesima Sunday Holy Communion 8 a.m. The men and boys of the Parish are expected to attend this service. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall immediately after the service. Church School at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.m. Through the Lenten Season, beginning with Ash Wednesday, week-day services will be held in the following order: Wednesdays — Evening prayer with earmon, 7:30 p.m. Fridays—Litany, 3 p.m. Children's service 4 p.m., with Confirmation Instruction. Special Sunday Services The Rector has arranged for a Vesper service on Sunday afternoons in Lent. John Jesper’s Monastery Herb Tea Co. Dear Sirs: I want to thank you for the splendid results obtained from your Herb Tea. My mother was feeling very bad after an attack of the flu. Her feet were so swollen that she could not wear her shoes, and also her arms and legs were enlarged. She used your Herb Tea for three days and the swelling began to go down. After one week she was back to a normal condition and feeling fine. We both thank you and would be glad to recommend your Herb Tea to anyone having a similar trouble. Respectfully yours. RAY H. COFFMAN, 98 7th St. San Francisco, Nov. 20, 1928. Send one dollar and your name and address for generous size package containing month’s supply. Money back guarantees with every package. JOHN JESPER’S MONASTERY HERB TEA CO. 625-F Dolores St., San Francisco, Calif. Now in effect! LOW ONE-WAY FARES Back East THESE extremely low special one-way fare affords fast, pleasant travel to the East at very low cost. Good only in chair cars and coaches but you may go in comfort on the fast— attend this service. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall immediately after the service. Church School at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon 11 a.m. Through the Lenten Season, beginning with Ash Wednesday, week-day services will be held in the following order: Wednesdays — Evening prayer with sermon, 7:30 p.m. Fridays—Litany, 3 p.m. Children's service 4 p.m., with Confirmation Instruction. Special Sunday Services The Rector has arranged for a Vesper service on Sunday afternoons in Lent, at the hour of 4 p.m., and out-of-town speakers will preach at 7these services. February 17th—Rev. Francis Ball, assistant Rector Saint Luke’s church of Long Beach. February 24th—Rt. Rev. W. Bertrand Stevens, D. D., Bishop of Los Angeles. March 3rd—Rev. Edwin T. Lewis, Rector of Saint Matthias church, Whittier. March 10th—Rev. Perry Austin, Recorder of Saint Luke’s church, of Long Beach. March 17th—Very Rev. Harry Beal, D. D., dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral, Los Angeles. March 24th—Rev. John C. Donnell, Rector Trinity church, Orange. A Pittsburgh man hugged a woman against her will and the jury awarded her $12,500 damages. Next time maybe he will be a little more careful about his pressing engagements. or more other fruits, or by themselves. We can take a lesson from the Italians in the use of fruits, for they most frequently serve a piece of fresh fruit for the dessert course. Our melting pot heritage is as evident in our menus as elsewhere, but as yet Anglo-Saxon puddings and tars (plies) predominate for desserts. A bit of fruit to finish off a meal is, however, much more healthful and comfortable and it makes an attractive appearance as a more elaborate and indigestible dessert. No housewife need be ashamed of saving her labor by serving a dish of California fruits for dessert, as the most elegant cuisines of the world have established the precedent. and a campaign to be planned so that congress will not ride roughshod over the new administration's program. All this demands completion in a little more than a month. Mr. Hoover's determination to remain far from the national capital as much as possible until March 4 means that the real personnel and policies of the incoming administration will be definitely shaped far from the host of puzzled politicians and gossips of Washington. While the politician who wants something might not exert any greater influence over the president-elect if they are neighbors than he will with hundreds of miles between them, the people have experienced a greater sense of security and peace of mind because of Mr. Hoover's avoidance of notorious political "hatcheries." Protecting Flowers Yuccas are protected from the hands of thoughtless flower pickers by a specific ordinance in Los Angeles county. This law states that Yucca must not be removed from property without the written consent of the owner. Regarding the removal of other desert plants and flowers the county is guided by an amendment to Section 602 of the Penal Code relating to trespass, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California touring bureau. The act is considered as covering the taking of any kind of plant on the land of another without his permission and is interpreted as applying to public lands as well as private property. It reads as follows: "Every person who wilfully commits any trespass by either (a) cutting down, destroying or injuring any kind of wood or timber standing or growing upon the lands of another; (c) maliciously injuring or severing from the freehold of another anything attached hereto, or the produce thereof, is guilty of a misdemeanor." FOR SALE—Miscellaneous SEND FOR FREE descriptive folder of VISTA, the great subtropical empire in No. San Diego Co. Grow avocados, oranges, lemons, out-of-season vegetables, bulbs and flowers. Low prices and Easy Terms. Edw. G. 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