anaheim-gazette 1929-09-12

CAL BREVITIES old Mann who has been spending summer vacation with his parents leaves on Saturday to resume his studies in Stanford University. Dorothy Yungbluth, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, who has spent the vacation with her sisters in this city, returns to her at the University of California, Los Angeles next week. Edith Erickson and her mother, Erickson, left on Wednesday for different points in Illinois, will be absent a month. Melrose leaves this week to re-visit his studies in the Long Beach library school. Cruz, 25, employee of the Ana-honey factory, was lodged in the jail last week by Officers Rude Andrade, on a charge of being kink and reckless driving. E. O. Leep and W. E. Leep argent, Neb., who have been visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leep, their sisters, Mrs. Jacob Lakeman and Mrs. Ben Yorba of this city for several weeks past, left on Monday for their eastern home. BIRTHDAY PARTY Kurt Epstein was delightfully surprised on Tuesday evening when he arrived at home for dinner, to find that Mrs. Epstein had arranged a birthday party in honor of his natal day. The house was charmingly decorated in autumn blossoms n shades of yellow and lavender. After enjoying the delicious dinner prepared by the hostess, the evening was spent in social converse. Those present were: Mr and Mrs. Epstein, the hosts; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, Mr. and Mrs. Joe True of Garden Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Griffith of Pasadena. BEACH BUILDING BRIDGE Pouring of concrete for the approaches to the bridges from Balboa Island to the little island has been started and will be finished soon. It will be opened for traffic in about three weeks. Mother Gives Son To County Jailbreaks After Few Days The great love of the son last night ended up out Southern California Nalley, 23, Orange county who escaped from his day night. The mother returned the jail at 10 o'clock and told W. Hunter she wished to surrender. Sheriff Sam Jernigan who were in Imperial City for Nalley, immediate. Nalley was booked escaping and probably charged of breaking a looming penitentiary stop the mother in ransom whom she wanted to do. Nalley said nothing the jail desk and woke he had been locked said to have told Leach by climbing over the jail building from the door. Since leaving the jail working on a ranch, he stated that he had county, but did not see been hiding. Nalley serving years and six months grand theft in connection of an automobile. In months, coming to the Allen's superior court home is in Fullerton, and father live. Sheriff Jernigan says know what action against the prisoner to confer with the district case. Burned Boy Still In The Seventh Annual Orange County Dahlia Show Masonic Temple Buena Park Friday, Sept. 20—Saturday, Sept. 21 FLOWERS—ENTERTAINMENT—PROGRAM Programs at 2:30 P.M. and 8 P.M., given by the Buena Park American Legion and the Buena Park Kiwanis Club. Entries of Amateur Dahlia Growers Invited. No Entry Fee Admission: Adults 50c; Children 25c. THIS BOY'S MOTHER KNOWS -- Burned Boy Still In Carl Horner, son of Walnut street rancher to the hospital, suffered gree burns received in a five-gallon tank of Saturday morning. Horner was driving owned by Elliott and Center street. The exploded when the Santa Fe railroad elved that the jar sion. The lower part of erally was bathed in The flames were put an employee in the Ection on East Center extinguisher and we man's rescue. Walter Elliott, son who was riding be slightly burned about knees. Horner was taken tarium, where it was most seriously burned Elliott was shortly r hospital. DAHLIA Buena Park celebrates September 20 and 21 Annual Orange County be held in the Mas programs both afterings. With more attract than ever before, ex attracted this year to the Southland, and expected to be keen in flications. Alarge list of awa at this year's show rietles colors and s There is no limit, all of dahlias being urged for the contests which flower lovers. There is no entry open to every amateu Southern California. The show is being Buena Park Woman grown in size and f Southern California's year. -- HOW TO REAR YOUNGSTERS THE INCOME OF THIS FAMILY IS LESS THAN $225 PER MONTH - When he first began to eat cereal, the cereal was cooked for two hours. She still makes certain that all his meals are wholesome well-balanced and well-cooked. - He never has had to dress and undress in cold sleeping rooms which often drain a child's vitality. - The home is equipped with an automatic water heater for the daily baths. - In cold weather every room in the house is well ventilated and comfortably warm. - The home refrigerator, operated by natural gas, keeps the food safely cold. KFI Wednesday mornings 10:50. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY "Modern Gas Appliances on Easy Terms" Mother Gives Up Son To Officers County Jailbreaker Is Returned After Few Days' Absence The great love of a mother for her son last night ended the search through out Southern California for George E. Nalley, 23, Orange county jail prisoner, who escaped from his cell last Wednesday night. The mother returned the youth to the jail at 10 o'clock Sunday evening, and told W. Hunter Leach, jailer, that she wished to surrender him. Sheriff Sam Jernigan and deputies, who were in Imperial county searching for Nalley, immediately were recalled. Nalley was booked in the Jail for escaping and probably will face a felony charge of breaking Jail. But even a looming penitentiary sentence did not stop the mother in returning the boy, whom she wanted to do the right thing. Nalley said nothing as he approached the jail desk and was booked. After he had been locked in his cell, he is said to have told Leach that he escaped by climbing over the rear wall of the Jail building from the court beneath. Since leaving the Jail Nalley has been working on a ranch, he told Leach. He stated that he had been out of the county, but did not say where he had been hiding. Nalley was serving a term of two years and six months on a charge of grand theft in connection with the theft of an automobile. He had served 11 months, coming to the jail from Judge Allen's superior court last October. His home is in Fullerton, where his mother and father live. Sheriff Jernigan said that he did not know what action would be taken against the prisoner. He said he was to confer with the district attorney on the case. Burned Boy Is Still In Hospital Western Auto Offers New Tire A new, improved tire, the Western Giant Double Duty Balloon, which is said to be the crowning achievement of their many years in the retail tire business, is being displayed by the Western Auto Supply company stores. "Quick starting, greater power, higher speed, quick acceleration, sudden stops, and other demands of modern motor-ing call for a new and different tire," said C. V. Cruzen, local manager of the company, in making the announcement. "Our company meets this demand with the perfectly balanced, new, improved Double Duty Balloon with center traction tread. "This tire is the result of close study of the motoring needs of this high-speed age. In perfecting this remarkable tire we have matched the beauty of today's finest cars, provided confident control for threading the maze of traffic on crowded boulevards, facilitated quick starts and sudden stops by cars equipped with four-wheel brakes, assured cool running at high speeds, safety on speedy turns, traction on all road surfaces and above all, we have built-in longer, more satisfactory and more economical mileage under all conditions. "Improved center traction tread of the new Double Duty Western Giant increases mileage and makes driving safer. The continuous center and side running strips of the tread equalize road surface contact, add thousands of miles to tread life and make steering easier. Scientifically designed slots and grooves increase traction and safety, and tough bars of rubber extend over the sides of the tread as special protection against curb scrapes." With superior design, balance, extra materials and construction through and through, it is our sincere belief that in the new Double Duty Western Giant balloon, we offer the finest, most economical and longest lasting tire that has ever carried the envied name of the Western Auto Supply company. In addition to a definite mileage guarantee absolute satisfaction for the life of the tire in question and the more than 150 flowers or asters. LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth and Mrs. W. A. Dolan were the charming hostesses at an elaborate luncheon and bridge party on Saturday, at the beautiful home of the former on West Broadway. The color scheme of the decorations was yellow and lavender, carried out grand theft in connection with the theft of an automobile. He had served 11 months, coming to the jail from Judge Allen's superior court last October. His home is in Fullerton, where his mother and father live. Sheriff Jernigan said that he did not know what action would be taken against the prisoner. He said he was to confer with the district attorney on the case. Burned Boy Is Still In Hospital Carl Horner, son of R. O. Horner, Walnut street rancher, is still confined to the hospital, suffering from third degree burns received in the explosion of a five-gallon tank of gasoline at 6:30 Saturday morning. Horner was driving a spraying rig owned by Elliott and Wilmussen, on East Center street. The tank of gasoline exploded when the vehicle crossed the Santa Fe railroad crossing. It is believed that the jar caused the explosion. The lower part of Horner's body literally was bathed in the blazing liquid. The flames were put out by Jack Gren, an employee in the Evans Service station on East Center, who seized a fire extinguisher and went to the injured man's rescue. Walter Elliott, son of J. W. Elliott, who was riding beside Horner, was slightly burned about the hands and knees. Horner was taken to the local sanitarium, where it was found that he was most seriously burned about the legs. Elliott was shortly released from the hospital. DAHLIA SHOW Buena Park celebrates its gala event September 20 and 21, at the Seventh Annual Orange County Dahila show, to be held in the Masonic Temple, with programs both afternoons and evenings. With more attractive prizes offered than ever before, exhibitors are being attracted this year from all parts of the Southland, and competition is expected to be keen in all of the classifications. Alarge list of awards will be made at this year's show for the best varieties colors and sizes of dahillas. There is no limit, all amateur growers of dahillas being urged to send exhibits for the contests which will be judged by flower lovers. There is no entry fee. The affair is open to every amateur flower raiser in Southern California. The show is being sponsored by the Buena Park Woman's club and has grown in size and importance among Southern California's many events each year. K. of C. Lodge Initiate Thirty-Five Ceremonies Held On Sunday Last All Day Knights of Columbus initiated a class of thirty-five candidates last Sunday. In ceremonies held under the auspices of Anaheim Council, No. 1154. The program began with a parade at 8:15 o'clock in the morning and closed with a banquet at the Elks clubhouse in the evening, when 350 persons were present. Those present came from all parts of Southern California as well as towns in the vicinity of Anaheim. The class numbered thirty-five. Clyde H. Ashen of Santa Ana, district deputy grand knight, was in charge of the initiatory rites. He was assisted by officers of the Anaheim Lodge. The ceremonies opened with a parade in which about 200 took part, starting at the lodge rooms and ending at St. Boniface's church. A special high mass was sung by the Rev. Father John Regan of Loyola University, Los Angeles and a special choir. Holy Communion was received by the knight and by the candidates. Breakfast was served at the El Torre hotel and the second degree was exemplified at 2 o'clock. The third degree was exemplified at 3 o'clock. The visitors were welcomed at the banquet by Mayor L. E. Miller, City Manager J. W. Price, Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, Lotus Loudon and County Supervisor William Schumacher. Pat J. Cooney of Hollywood acted as tonmaster and the singing was directed by Sid D'Albrook. R. A. MacKenzie of San Francisco, state deputy, gave the principal address of the evening on "Our Order." Guy Brunet, grand knight of the Anaheim order, presided and at the close of the ceremonies was presented with a fourth degree ring. There is no entry fee. The affair is open to every amateur flower raiser in Southern California. The show is being sponsored by the Buena Park Woman's club and has grown in size and importance among Southern California's many events each year. The visitors were welcomed at the banquet by Mayor L. E. Miller, City Manager J. W. Price, Chief of Police J. S. Bouldin, Lotus Loudon and County Supervisor William Schumacher. Pat J. Cooney of Hollywood acted as toastmaster and the singing was directed by Sid D'Albrook. R. A. MacKenzie of San Francisco, state deputy, gave the principal address of the evening on "Our Order." Guy Brunet, grand knight of the Anaheim order, presided and at the close of the ceremonies was presented with a fourth degree ring. BRIDGE PARTY Miss Adeline Curtis entertained at a delightful bridge party on Tuesday evening at her apartments in the Angelina hotel. The decorations were red roses. High score was won by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry second by Miss Francis Backs, and the consolation by Miss sabel Erskine. A dainty two-course luncheon was served at the close of the game. Those present were: Miss Adeline Curtis, the hostess; Mrs. Nellie E. Terry, Mrs. Sophie Stock, rs. Mabel Hamler, Miss Clem Backs, Miss Edith Erickson, Miss Frances Backs and Miss Isabel Erskine. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway and Citron street. September is Rally Month for the Bible school and church. Vacation over and school commenced, now every one needs to be back to work at the church. Rev. Parkman, the pastor, who has been an evangelist and evangelistic pastor in Chicago and Los Angeles, is a wide-awake pastor and preaches the whole gospel with power and enthusiasm. Bible School 2:30 a.m., classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11. Subject, "What Does it Mean to Follow Jesus?" 6:30 p.m., young people's meetings. Good leaders; helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m., good gospel song service. Sermon subject, "Thou Shalt Not." Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Subject, "In His Steps" I Peter 2:21. Everybody welcome to all of these services. BRIDGE and Mrs. W. ming hostesses n and bridge the beautiful West Broadne decorations r, carried out in flowers of the season, marigolds and asters. Luncheon was served at small tables which were afterward devoted to the game of bridge. The first prize for high score was won by Miss Winifred Melrose the second by Mrs. Wm. Schumacher, and the consolation by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. Cheese is one of the richest of all common foods in calcium. Many Ameri icans do not get enough calcium in their foods to furnish their bodies with the quantity of this mineral needed for building and repairing teeth and bones. Cheese made from whole milk also contains a considerable quantity of fat. The protein of cheese is the same effecfient kind as that in meat. A cheese dish is therefore high in food value. Comparing Old and New Tire Values the size of the automobile tire increased in proportion to the purchasing power of the tire auto owner of today would receive a tire approximately the size of the large Double Duty iant balloon, shown here, for the same amount he paid in 1917 for the small tire below it. Double Duty balloon, a recent addition to the Western Auto Supply Company's line of being shown in all stores operated by that concern. Artificial Refrigeration ...the year around Only Artificial Refrigeration ...the year around Safely Guards Food Doctors and public health authorities are agreed that only artificial refrigeration the year around safely guards the perishable food products you use on your daily menus. Whether the calendar says January or June, artificial refrigeration keeps the temperature exactly where it should be to avoid waste and to guard the health of your family. Make sure your family’s health is protected, all the time, by year-round refrigeration. Remember that “fifty degrees is the danger point.”