oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-16

FINAL DRIVE IN EDISON TUNNEL HUNTINGTON LAKE, Feb. 16. One of the strangest races on record swept into the home stretch today. Battling with thumping air drills in granite caverns, the two crews of 500 men each blasting the world's greatest runnel for the So. Calif. Edison Co., were separated by 128 feet in mud-filled working posts, with ice-cold water dripping on them. The "bed-rock" toilers fell to for the final drive, which was expected to set a new world’s record for granite drilling. The tunnel, half a mile under the high Sierra and 7,000 feet above the sea, when completed will form the key unit of the company’s power project, tapping the waters of the San Joaquin river. Excitement in the progress of the two crews constantly grew more intense today in the camp of 2,000 men who have wagered months of earnings as to whether the north or the south crew will make the final "shot". Radio and telephone were employed as the granite walls crumbled, to flash the word that the southward working crew led in the contest by three feet. News of the southerners’ lead was greeted wildly by their supporter and additional bets at odds were made on theouth crew. The north drillers, however, had still hundreds of loyal supporters and plenty of money was offered the two gangs would be battling on even terms within 24 hours. This morning at breakfast six foot “cheer leaders” urged their gangs on in the race and pledged them additional backing. Progress in the giant bore, which will be 13½ miles in length when completed, has been held back by the encountering of loose dirt requiring cement work. Hard rock, however, was expected to be struck on the finishing blasts and the final dynamite shot will probably be set off Wednesday or COUNTER ACTION Suit for divorce, as a counter action to one filed by her husband, George C. Hoisington, of Fullerton, was begun by Ruth Hoisington of Anaheim and Orange. Mrs. Hoisington filed an answer to Hoisington’s complaint, in which he accused her of committing adultery with Paul Neya of Anaheim, at a house on West Commonwealth ave. Fullerton. Denial of such acts was made by Mrs. Hoisington, who is the mother of a daughter, three. Her cross-complaint for divorce alleged that Hoisington without cause, had denied parentage of the child and that his mother, with whom they lived for a short time, ridiculed the manner in which she kept house and showed a dislike for her personally. She was forbidden to visit her own mother and friends, Mrs. Haisington averred, adding that Hoisington objected to having children. She asked $50 a month for the support of the child. COACH CHEAPEST CLOSED CAR MADE The story of the remarkable development of the coach—a type car first displayed three years ago, and today the outstanding model—is told by H. R. Grove, distributor for the Hudson Motor Car Co., which originated the model. The Hudson concern, on Nov. 7, 1921, produced the first coach ever built and since then has specialized on coaches to an ever increasing degree. This year it will produce fully 90 per cent closed models. Closed cars are selling today at or below open car prices because they are now made by the same efficient, simplified system of manufacture which has been applied to motors, axles, frames and open bodies for many years. Nine hundred twenty-five will be the first year in which more than TUNNEL CAMP, HIGH SIERRAS, Feb. 16.—How the spirit of chance or the love of Americans for gambling has saved a power company $6,000,000 was revealed today by the officials for the So. Calif., Edison Co., building Florence Lake tunnel, the longest, widest bore in the world. Wagering huge sums on their prowess as rock drillers, two crews at work on the tunnel project have completed construction 22 months in advance of schedule. Pushed along by fighting spirit, increased by their healthy betting, the laborers have so reduced the finishing time of the bore that it will catch the "runoff" from this winter's melting mountain snows, greatting a water storage valued at more than $1,000,000. This coupled with the interest saved on $17,000,000, the tunnel's cost, will save the company a total of $6,000,000, officials said. PARKS APPOINTED ALASKA GOVERNOR WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—President Coolidge today announced the appointment of George Alexor Parks to be governor of Alaska. Parks is a resident of the territory. The announcement created considerable surprise as there had been no intimation that the present governor, Scott C. Boone, had contemplated resigning. Bone's term expires on June 13. HELD FOR BURGLARY Chauce Shipman, 22, accused of attempted burglary of Elmer's Toggery at Placentia, was held to answer to the charge by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana. He was unable to raise $1000 ball the court fixed. Shipman was arrested on Feb. 1, according to officers, just as he was preparing to enter the store by a rear window. A large pistol was taken from him. Placentia residents had notified the sheriff's office a man of doubtful character was lurking about the business district, so three deputy sheriffs hurried to the south county town. The move allowed them additional backing. Progress in the giant bore, which will be 13½ miles in length when completed, has been held back by the encountering of loose dirt requiring cement work. Hard rock, however, was expected to be struck on the finishing blasts and the final dynamite shot will probably be set off Wednesday or Thursday of next week, deciding the race in which the gangs of workers have been wagering most of their earnings since 1920. TUNNEL CAMP, HIGH SIERRAS, Feb. 16.—How the spirit of chance or the love of Americans for gambling has saved a power company $6,000,000 was revealed today by the officials for the So. Calif., Edison Co., building Florence Lake tunnel, the longest, widest bore in the world. Wagering huge sums on their prowess as rock drillers, two crews at work on the tunnel project have completed construction 22 months in advance of schedule. Pushed along by fighting spirit, increased by their healthy betting, the laborers have so reduced the finishing time of the bore that it will catch the "runoff" from this winter's melting mountain snows, greatting a water storage valued at more than $1,000,000. This coupled with the interest saved on $17,000,000, the tunnel's cost, will save the company a total of $6,000,000, officials said. STANDARD LABOR CHARGE PLAN USED Sid McGraw, local Ford dealer, wishes to advise all Ford owners that his service department is being operated under the Standard Ford Labor Charge Plan, which enables the firm to give the exact cost on every operation, from adjusting a set of coils to a complete motor and transmission overhauling. All of these charges are suggested by the Ford Motor Co. McGraw also announces that he has a complete stock of genuine Ford parts. Working under the Ford plan he is enabled to employ experienced Ford mechanics which insures the Ford owner the best of service. A separate battery and ignition department is operated under the direction of skilled men. This department has been built up by the large number of genuine Ford batteries in use. The Ford battery has become very popular in connection with the radio. Since Thursday's rain / the tractor repair department has worked scheduled for some time in advance. The tractor service is another department that has to be supervised efficiently, as Fordson models are selling today at or below open car prices because they are now made by the same efficient, simplified system of manufacture which has been applied to motors, axles, frames and open bodies for many years. Nineteen hundred twenty-five will be the first year in which more than one-half of all cars made will be enclosed. "The fundamental idea behind the coach," said Grove, "was to make the motor car distinctly a utility instead of a plaything. It always been obvious that the closed car is the better all-weather vehicle—better all around in fact for the man who can own only one car. But up to the coach era open and closed cars were divided into two widely separated classes. "Open cars were low in price, closed ones high—because the industry learned early how to apply the economies of automatic machinery and progressive assembly to chassis and to open car bodies, not to close ones. For the apparently very slight extra material! and work above the belt line of a closed car there was assessed a premium which averaged $1000. So nine times out of ten the buyer bought the open car." STEST INCOME LAST SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Legal machinery to test three of wives to make separate tax returns in California when suits are filed in U.S. courts. The suits will be brought half of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Berlin of this city, and one of an unidentified client sent by a local law firm. The attorneys handling them will be instituted in confrence with the suggestion of theury department that while municipal property would be ed from the estate tax, California cannot file separate come tax returns. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of the heim post of the American is announced for tomorrow. Toggery at Placentia, was held to answer to the charge by Justice K. E. Morrison at Santa Ana. He was unable to raise $1000 ball the court fixed. Shipman was arrested on Feb. 1, according to officers, just as he was preparing to enter the store by a rear window. A large pistol was taken from him. Placentia residents had notified the sheriff's office a man of doubtful character was lurking about the business district, so three deputy sheriffs hurried to the north county town. The movements of Shipman were watched and he was arrested when entrance to the store was begun. YOU MAY WIN $1,500 If you are able to make the most words out of the letters contained in the words "TOILET NECESSITIES." A total of $2,000 IN CASH prizes will be awarded to competitors in this Great Word-Building Contest. Send stamp for circular and rules. Address Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. We still can accommodate students in our beginners' class in Beauty Culture and are signing up pupils for our second class. Open Daily 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Miss M. Diggins President CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY No. 3 2nd Floor Kreemer Bldg. 2x2 E. Center St. SELF-CONFESSED BANDIT SURRENDERS SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.—Conscious-stricken and hounded by the desire to live within the law, Albert King, self-confessed "pepper bandit," surrendered to police here and is being held pending word from Tulsa, El Paso and Los Angeles, where, according to the man's voluntary statement, he is wanted for robbery. King admitted, according to Detective Lieut. Joe Lopez, that his correct name is not King but that he had used that name while serving with the Canadian forces overseas during the war. He also said that his wife is dead but he has two children somewhere in Canada. According to the officers his crime career started at Tulsa when he raised the amount on a small check. Later, he said, he went to El Paso, where he was unable to obtain work and where he staged several holdups by throwing pepper into the eyes of his victims. After leaving El Paso, King said, the officers declared, that he went to Los Angeles, where he robbed a Clauson-ave residence. AT THE ANTLERS' HOTEL G. W. Ellis, San Diego; G. H. Wilkins and A. C. Shays, Los Angeles; J. B. Martin and wife, San Jose; and D. L. Loges, Dinuba. Nash Introduced It has been rumored for service that Nash was planning to enclosed model of this type, perhaps the big Nash Six motor, but visitors at the various shows seen the car have been taken off their feet by the extremely built quality of the coach worn in striking contrast to the named. It is doubtful if any presented by a local law firm. The suits, it was learned the attorneys handling them will be instituted in confidance with the suggestion of theury department that while municipality would be eased from the estate tax, Californians cannot file separates come tax return. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of theheim post of the American is announced for tomorrow at the clubrooms. Blodgett, newly elected commander, will address gion on county activities year. And it seemed such a ploy So young and so fair—When all that she needed Was lots of fresh air. Nash is introducing a "Surprise at the Automobile Shows in a five-passenger Advanced Six Seat at the low figure of $1485 f.o.c. It has been rumored for service that Nash was planning to enclosed model of this type, possibly the big Nash Six motor, but visitors at the various shows seen the car have been taken off their feet by the extremely built quality of the coach worn in striking contrast to the named. It is doubtful if any BABLED VETS THE ENTERTAINED War-scarred veterans at Kearny yesterday were in entertainment they will remember when 50 Anaheim-melgely members of the Ameriaglon post, observed Ana-ay there. Branch of high school under-grads by Miss Lucille Bickley, or of the dramatics depart-ing various other Anaheim-including Judge Charley, Dr. G. A. Palge and Vic-ler, fire chief, were among not connected with the post attached. Dam P. Webb, jr., former and post commander, was infectious absentee. Bill only recovered from an opera-ard, while on the job again, used to watch his step until his back weight and strength. Kelly's jazz orchestra, played, put the veterans in spirits almost instant. It is of seven pieces and a collection of popular airs were musi-ldings. Anaheim Lyric Quartet, consisting of Mrs. Walter Ross, soprano; Mrs. J. O. Schwent- second soprano; Mrs. D. M. Barton, first contralto, and A. E. Knipe, second contralto. One-act comedies, "The Noord" and "In 1989," were by the high school students the direction of Miss Lu-Bickley, director of the drama department, the former in Red Cross room, where most entertainment took place, the latter in the mess hall. Proved among the most en-tertainment features of the program, Ms. Peggy Palge presented toe s. Early all the boys now have burrs" with which to enjoy radio. They have good beds in the camp sets a good table. The boys don't have a great amount of spending money, as one of Anaheim visitors remarked to- BREA NEWS BREA, Feb. 16.—(Spl.)—Mrs. A. R. Burns, Mrs. Glen Vickroy and Mrs. James Craig attended a luncheon in Santa Ana Tuesday, given by the county council of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the American Logion. Mrs. Jessie Burns of Long Beach and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Edwards and children, Buddy and Nona Mae, of Los Angeles were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamieson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards remained in Brea until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamieson of South Walnut-st were visiting their niece, Mrs. E. F. Grant, of the lease issue Sunday. Mrs. Grant is very much improved after two weeks' illness. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sacks on Poplar-st were Mrs. Robert Russell and daughter, Roberta, of South Madrona-ave, Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Sacks and children of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sacks and children of Uplands. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Countess of 342 South Madrona-ave, entertained the former's brother, S.W.Countess, and bride of Colingo for several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foote of West Date-st and Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Perry of the Stearns lease enjoyed a good show and dinner in Los Angeles Sunday evening. Mrs.Schweitzer was visiting in Fullerton Monday. Mr. and Mrs.C.E.Briggs were visiting at the J.B.Smithson home in San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.H.C.Zarborough of South Madrona-ave very delightfully entertained friends from Los Angeles Sunday. Their guests were Mrs.T.Clark and Mrs.C.Wolfe. Mr.Claws of the corner of Redwood and Poplar-st, with his family moved to Fullerton the first of last week. Miss Gladys Pearson of Alhambra, with Hershel Reynolds of Montebello, were visiting their FAMOU FRISCO PUBLISHER DIES SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-San Francisco today mourned the passing of one of her most distinguished citizens, Michael Harry De Young, 75 founder and publisher of the San Francisco Chronicle, who died unexpectedly last night following an emergency operation for an acute intestinal condition. Mr.De Young's last public appearance was last Wednesday when he took an active part in a civic discussion dealing with California's proposed diamond jubilee to be held in September on the occasion of completing her 75th year of statehood. For more than 30 years Mr.De Young has been prominently identified with nearly every public movement and patriotic enterprise in San Francisco. The San Francisco Chronicle, the San Francisco most closely connected with Mr.De Young's name, is an outgrowth of the old Dramatic Chronicle founded by Charles and M.H.De Young in 1865. Another monument to the veteran journalist's name is the memorial museum in Golden Gate park, known to thousands of citizens and to nearly every visitor to San Francisco. Mr.De Young was born in St.Louis,Mo.,Oct.I,1849,the son of Michael H.And Amelia DeYoung.Hew moved to California with his parents when he was five years old. He married Miss Kate I.Deane of this city,in 1880.She died in 1917. Two of his four daughters were present at the bedside when the end came.His two other daughters are in Paris. Mr.De Young's death was wholly unexpected.Hew was about the city Friday and Saturday and gave no indication of ill health. No definite funeral arrangement have yet been made though it is known that the famous publisher will be buried in San Francisco he loved so well. PLACENTIA, Feb. 16. The new policeman,Boulden is on the job,nine applicants,the co-hound was formerly tined police at Ratoon.New He took up his duties here Monday. It has been decided that present,his duty will be Bradford-ave from Long to the school between 8:40and 9:00clock. His night duties will 7 o'clock until two in the During off hours he will call by phone for help only.B later the officer uniformed and a fast light motorcycle provided for the present he will be on plain clothes.During night hours he will head to the new chamber of rooms and can always be when not patrolling ther community at the chamber mercy's new rooms and por- or by calling the phone office. This fills a long felt that committee states that have to raise about $30 per month in pledges.Every owner and citizen to contribtue at least $10 monthly to this cause.Ment can be signed up chamber of commerce roo- The Placenta Bible its usual interesting mite the Round Table Club Sunday.The Immanuel mite teting in their inc-style and were received pleasure and enthusiasm.The saxophone also gave of their best fiftjoyment of everyone together.The lesson tople Patmos Vision of the An- All ranchers of the owe urged to attend ther reau meeting at the c-commerce rooms next Tuing at 7:30 o'clock. Dr.Nebelung,a very yor who has spent BEST INCOME LAW MAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.—A real machinery to test the right drives to make separate income returns in California will be in motion today when two suits are filed in U.S. court. The suits will be on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chamlin of this city, and on behalf of unidentified client represented by a local law firm. The suits it was learned from attorneys handling the cases, with the suggestion of the treasury department that while community property would be exempt from the estate tax, California men cannot file separate tax return. LEGION MEETING The regular meeting of the Anaheim post of the American Legion announced for tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briggs were visiting at the J. B. Smithson home in San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Zarborough of South Madrona-ave very delightfully entertained friends from Los Angeles Sunday. Their guests were Mrs. T. Clark and Mrs. C. Wolfe. Mr. Claws of the corner of Redwood and Poplar-st, with his family moved to Fullerton the first of last week. Miss Gladys Pearson of Alhambra, with Hershel Reynolds of Montebello, were visiting their cousin, Miss Pauline Vinson, on South Walnut-st Thursday evening. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Vinson were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Reynolds of Montebello. Mr. DeFrance of South Walnut-st and family moved to Log Beach the first of the week. Mrs. Lon Bailey and son, Edward, have returned from Beaumont after several months' stay there on account of Mrs. Bailey's health. She is very much improved in health and expects to remain in Brea. Miss Evelyn Rankin is spending several days in Beaumont visiting her mother. Mrs. Charles Harvey and son, Don, were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Miss Ethel Powell of the Stearns lease was the guest of Miss Evelyn Harvey the first of last week. Mrs. Lofe Hurst of Brea Canyon is very much improved after several days' illness. Mrs. Nellie Green of South Madrona-ave entertained her son, Frank Green, and wife from Athens the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell and daughters Gloria, Bell and Betty, of Long Beach., were visiting relatives and friends in Brea Sunday. Mrs. Coster of South Severs-st spent several days last week in Venice visiting friends. C. W. Sparks, wife and daughter, Betty, of West Date-st were in Los Angeles on business Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Foote was a Los Angeles business visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Briggs spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Mrs. Edith Mullall and children, Loraine, Audry and Virgil, Lawndale were visiting receptions and friends in Brea the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart of South Walnut-st and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ball and children of Placentia spent a delightful day Sunday at Laguna Beach. Mrs. George Whitmer of South Pomona-ave was confined to her home several days last week with a severe cold. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis and son, Billy, with Mrs. Anna McVeigh and daughter, Debby, were very pleasantly entertained Sunny. DENY SECRET PACT TOKYO, Feb. 16. — Berlin patches stating that Japan, Russia and China have signed a secret military treaty were emphatically denied here today by the Japanese foreign office. According to the Berlin story, Russia and Japan agreed to supply China with joint military aid in event the latter nation was attacked by other powers. It was also claimed in this story that Russia had agreed to cede her share of Saghalien island to Japan at the end of five years in exchange for Japanese-built battleships, submarines and destroyers. Vladivostok would be made a joint Russo-Japanese naval base, according to the outline of the purported treaty contained in the Berlin reports. YORBA NEWS YORBA LINDA, Feb. 15. (Spl.) The Yorba Linda Woman's club held a jolly party at the club rooms on Thursday evening when they entertained their husbands at 6:30 dinner to celebrate the club's thirteenth birthday. Old fashioned ideas of red tablecloths, candies, covered butter dishes, etc., helped make a jolly evening. After dinner there was some community singing, a spelling match and charades. The menu for the dinner was also in keeping with the ideas of several years ago and the affair, partly because of its informality was a decided success. Mrs. Julia H. Selover and house guests Mr. and Mrs. Goe, Browitt and Mrs. Ella Buckmaster attended the York-co, Nebraska picnic held at Whittier on Wednesday. Mrs. Clinton Marshburn and daughter, Elinore left Tuesday evening for Tacoma, Washington for a several weeks visit with her parents who reside there. The dance committee of the Yorba Linda Woman's club sponsored a dance at the club Friday evening. At the meeting of the Woman's club held this week a splendid program was given by the yard committee. Mrs. S. Tutton sang "To a Daffodil" and Mrs. Richmond Fullerton flower shop years old. He married Miss Kate I. Deane of this city, in 1880. She died in 1917. Two of his four daughters were present at the bedside when the end came. His two other daughters are in Paris. Mr. De Young's death was wholly unexpected. He was about the city Friday and Saturday and gave no indication of ill health. No definite funeral arrangements have yet been made, though it is known that the famous publisher will be buried in San Francisco, the city he loved so well. DENY SECRET PACT TOKYO, Feb. 16. — Berlin patches stating that Japan, Russia and China have signed a secret military treaty were emphatically denied here today by the Japanese foreign office. According to the Berlin story, Russia and Japan agreed to supply China with joint military aid in event the latter nation was attacked by other powers. It was also claimed in this story that Russia had agreed to cede her share of Saghalien island to Japan at the end of five years in exchange for Japanese-built battleships, submarines and destroyers. Vladivostok would be made a joint Russo-Japanese naval base, according to the outline of the purported treaty contained in the Berlin reports. YORBA LINDA, Feb. 15. (Spl.) The Yorba Linda Woman's club held a jolly party at the club rooms on Thursday evening when they entertained their husbands at 6:30 dinner to celebrate the club's thirteenth birthday. Old fashioned ideas of red tablecloths, candies, covered butter dishes, etc., helped make a jolly evening.After dinner there was some community singing,a spelling match and charades.The menu for the dinner was also in keeping with the ideas of several years ago and the affair,partly because of its informality was a decided success.Mrs.Julia H.Seloverand house guests Mr,and Mrs.Goe,BrowittandMrs.EllaBuckmasterattendedtheYork-co,NebraskapicnicheldatWhittierontWednesday.Mrs.ClintonMarshburnanddaughterElinoreleftTuesdayeveningforTacoma.Washingtonforareseveralsweekvisitwithherparentswhoresidethere.The舞会committeeoftheYorbaLindaWoman'sclubsponsoreda舞attheclubFridayevening. At the meeting of the Woman's club held this week a splendid program was given by the yard committee.Mrs.S.Tutton sang "ToaDaffodil"andMrs.RichmondFullertonFlowershop THE IMPANUEL TET SANG IN THE INCLUSIVE AND TREATIENT APEACE AND PLEASURE AND ENTHUSIAST AMPLIANCE Bureau is holding its mission to ascertain whether things will be better attentive district than in FullertonChildren that are very growing very rapidly need dietication attention to future health.Mother lally invited to attend center every Mondayfrom three to four o'clockPresbyterian church pardonAbout two weeks agesthe Presbyterian churchand served an unusualtreat for the Motherstors of the communitysponded to the numbeests.The rows of longpretty decorated inreward with the salad contiples they were verythe eyes of the ladiesw did not bear any reasonThe delicious and wellner which was perfectthe fathers and sonshow capable the modelMiss Reis,a localseveral vocalandsolo during the dinnerHerbert Sullivan gavereading in her usualmanner,the guiderto the auditorium.Miss Zwaschkavery pretty violin soloC.P.Prism atthe Daley,organizerandworkerofthePresbyteriansclubs gavea vividdailythe clubsThere areclubsInLosAngelesevery kindandcolorare all federated threengenerationsMiss VelmaDeBereading,"Nobody Mother,"whichwasvate.Dr.G.A.Manshardnehereofa girl'sasthe splendidY.MHe then introducedScott,rerepresentativepeople'swork,speakingclubs.A meetingwould discussplansfortreatmentofa clubhere.tween12and13are Nash is introducing a "Surprise Car" at the Automobile Shows in a brand new passenger Advanced Six Sedan, priced at the low figure of $1485 f.o.b. factory. It has been rumored for several weeks that Nash was planning to announce an enclosed model of this type, powered with the big Nash Six motor, but dealers and visitors at the various shows who have seen the car have been taken completely off their feet by the extremely fine custom-built quality of the coach work construction in striking contrast to the low price named. It is doubtful if any model ever introduced by Nash Motors has caused such wide-spread comment. Nash also is displaying, for the first time at the Automobile Shows, a beautifully-built Advanced Six Victoria. "Mounted gracefully close to the roadway on the 121-inch Advanced Six chassis the new sedan is a charming picture of motor car beauty," says E.H. McCarty, General Sales Manager of The Nash Motors Company. "Its pleasing length and closeness are accentuated by the trim bevel beading which completely encircles the body. The doors are exceptionally wide. And in the interior snugness has been achieved without sacrifice of comfort. There is spacious room for five full-grown passengers to recline in perfect ease." "The deep, tautful seats are upholstered in a choice grade of mohair cloth. Apt pointments and fixtures reflect good taste and refinement! This beautiful low-priced sedan is a deliberate attempt of Nash engineers to build an enclosed car valued of high quality at the least possible price. There is little doubt but that it will prove attraction at the Show." Funeral arrangements word from Mr. Basten, about 40 years one of the early pioneers of the early picture One son, E.C.Bass daughter, Mrs.J.A. Areadia, survive. Miss Velma De Bent reading, "Nobody Mother," which was venerated. Dr.G.A.Manshard need here of a girl's as the splendid Y.M.Me then introduced Scott, representative of people's work, especial clubs. A meeting went to discuss plans for tion of a club here, tween 12 and 18 are vited to help make club a success. The Sana Souci said a highly successful night of Lincoln The chamber of comm filled and many outs as home people enjoining. At 11 o'clock freshments were served of the Sana Souci honors were won by Newnes and H.Schaal J.E.Scott and Dr.Wrying home the "bo proceeds of this party first payment on the new hall. The passing of Evans at her home City at noon on Wednesday as a sad shock to her friends here. Mrs.Evans suffers of flu while she and were here for the Chilton. Her condition proving since she January 17, and her mise came as a sad family. Her condition considered serious when ten left here, although doing as well as pre-Mrs.Evana, who as Mrs.May Baster marriage about two yrile here with her husband, about 40 years one of the early pioneers of the early picture One son, E.C.Bass daughter, Mrs.J.A. Areadia, survive. Funeral arrangement word from Mr. Basten, about 40 years one of the early pioneers of the early picture One son, E.C.Bass daughter, Mrs.J.A. Areadia, survive. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Feb. 16. (Spl.)—The new policeman, Williamoulden, is on the job. Out of one applicant, the committee have decided on this one. Mr.oulden was formerly the chief police at Ratoon, New Mexico. He took up his duties here at 8:30 o'clock. It has been decided that for the present, his duty will be to patrolradford-ave from Long's corner to the school, between 8:30 a.m. and 9 o'clock. His night duties will be from o'clock until two in the morning. During off hours he will be on all by phone for emergencies only. Later the officer will be uniformed and a fast light car or motorcycle provided for him. For the present he will be on foot and on plain clothes. During the eight hours he will headquarter in the new chamber of commerce rooms and can always be reached when not patrolling through the community at the chamber of commerce's new rooms and phone 160 or by calling the phone company's office. This fills a long felt want and the committee states that they will have to raise about $30.00 more per month in pledges. Every property owner and citizen is asked to contribute at least $1 to $3 per month to this cause. The agreement can be signed up at the chamber of commerce rooms. The Placentia Bible class held its usual interesting meeting in the Round Table Clubhouse on Sunday. The Immanuel male quartet sang in their incongruous style and were received with much pleasure and enthusiasm by their audience. The saxaphone club also gave of their best for the enjoyment of everyone present. The lesson topic was "The Patmos Vision of the Anti-Christ." All ranchers of the community are urged to attend the Farm Bureau meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Nebelung, a very able speaker who has spent many years in FEAR CREW LOST GLOUCESTER, Feb. 16.—Captain Peter Dunsly and six members of the crew of the Gloucester fishing schooner Republic were believed to have been lost when the vessel was cut down in the fog off the Nova Scotia coast by a three-masted schooner. News of the sea tragedy was received today by wireless from Cape Sable to owners of the Republic. a native of Liverpool, England, coming to this section of California as a bride. The Ladies Social Circle of the Presbyterian church held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Lee on Friday afternoon. A number of committee reports were heard and accepted. Other business was discussed and settled. The hostess served tea and cake. She was assisted by Mrs. Geo.Cowan. The Round Table club ladies are looking forward to a very enjoyable meeting on Wednesday afternoon. The Dramatic section have prepared the program and it is hoped that there will be a large audience to appreciate their efforts which will be shown in a playlet entitled "A Colonial Dream." Those taking part are Mesdames Chas. Hansen, Arthur Andersen, H.S.Gaines, O.D.Harmon, C.E.Halber, A.M.Christensen, George Meyers, J.E.Scott and Victor Robertson. Mrs.W.W.Blackmer will give current events. Every member is requested to bring recipe with their name signed to it, to the meeting in preparation for recipe Day in two weeks. Hostesses will be Mrs.W.W.Blackmer, Mrs.W.J.Carmichael), Mrs.J.P.O'Brien, Mrs.Robert McKee and Mrs.S.W.MeColloch. The Round Table anniversary meeting which had to be postponed because of the illness of several of the ladies in charge will be held Tuesday evening, Feb.24. It will be in the evening and members are invited to bring their husbands and families. H.C.Foss and Lewis Edwardson motored to Corona to spend the evening with Mr.Foss, sr. The next meeting of the Better NOME GETS NEW SUPPLY OF SERUM NOME, Alaska, Feb.16.—Nearly a million more units of diphtheria anti-toxin serum are in Nome today as the result of the successful conclusion late yesterday of a remarkable 1000-mile mushing trip thru ice and snow from Fairbanks. Ed Rohn was the heroic musher who finished the last relay into Nome. He arrived in a raging blizzard, after nearly losing his team and himself when the ice opened in Norton sound on which Nome is located, and two of his dogs were badly injured. The diphtheria situation here is greatly improved, and, with the new supply of serum available, the epidemic can be considered well under control, according to Dr.Curtis Welch, Nome's lone physician who single-handed fought the dread disease. However, had the supply brot by Rohn been lost, Nome would have been in a somewhat precarious condition as little anti-toxin of the first mushing expedition remains. Two new diphtheria cases developed here this week when two white adults were stricken. Rohn drives one of the fastest dog teams in Nome. His mush across Norton sound is considered remarkable because of two short cuts he took thru the dangerous ice fields of Wolf sound and Stag sound. Must Walk Together The Sunday evening sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive-st., was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Amos 2:25."Can two walk together except they be agreed?" She brought out that even as in material life two business partners could not continue together in business unless they were agreed upon their policy, and a husband and wife would not long continue together except they be agreed even so in the spiritual Sunday. The Immanuel male quartet sang in their incomparable style and were received with much pleasure and enthusiasm by their audience. The saxophone club also gave of their best for the enjoyment of everyone present. The lesson topic was "The Patmos Vision of the Anti-Christ." All ranchers of the community are urged to attend the Farm Bureau meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Nebelung, a very able speaker who has spent many years in the country he is to speak about, will address the meeting on "Citrus Conditions in Africa." Everyone interested in the citrus industry is invited and a large attendance is expected. The Farm Bureau is holding its meeting here to ascertain whether their meetings will be better attended in this district than in Fullerton. Children that are very active or growing very rapidly need special diet attention to insure their future health. Mothers are cordially invited to attend the welfare center every Monday afternoon from three to four o'clock in the Presbyterian church parlor. About two weeks ago the men of the Presbyterian church prepared and served an unusually fine banquet for the Mothers and Daughters of the community, who responded to the number of 179 guests. The rows of long tables were pretty decorated in red and green and with the salad course on the tables they were very pleasing to the eyes of the ladies who for once did not bear any responsibility. The delicious and well cooked dinner which was perfectly served by the fathers and sons went to prove how capable the modern man is. Miss Reis, a local artist gave several vocal and instrumental solos during the dinner hour. Mrs. Herbert Sullivan gave a lengthy reading in her usual pleasing manner, after the guests repaired to the auditorium. Mrs. Zwaschka rendered two very pretty violin solos with Mrs. C. P. Smith at the piano. Miss Daley, organizer and prominent worker of the Presbyterian Girls' clubs gave a vivid description of the clubs. There are fifty active clubs in Los Angeles, made up of every kind and color of girl who are all federated through the organizations. Miss Velma De Barry gave a reading, "Nobody Knows but Mother," which was very appropriate. Dr. G. A. Manshardt told of the need here of a girls' club as well as the splendid Y. M.C. A. clubs. He then introduced Miss Rose Scott, representative of the young people's work, especially girl's clubs. A meeting was arranged to discuss plans for the organization of a club here. All girls between 12 and 18 are cordially invited. The Round Table anniversary meeting which had to be postponed because of the illness of several of the ladies in charge will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 24. It will be in the evening and members are invited to bring their husbands and families. H. C. Foss and Lewis Edwardson motored to Corona to spend the evening with Mr. Foss, sr. The next meeting of the Better Mothers club is a Washington Birthday party at the home of Mrs. F. F. Hill on Orangethorpe-ave. Because of conflicting engagements the party will be held on Friday evening the 20th instead of Thursday. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. C. W. Baird, and Mr. Charles Heinrick. Members are asked to keep the date in mind. It is to be a costume party. This week the chamber of commerce will put on its 1925 membership booster campaign, starting with a dinner in the chamber hall of the officer directors and the majors, captains and team members under the leadership of Mr. Morris, the organization expert of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce; John Tuffree chairman of the membership and finance committee, President Bradford and Secretary Lee. The teams will make a whirlwind campaign on the service or general fund campaign, followed by a huge banquet and business meeting to be held for all the members of the Chamber of Commerce and their ladies. The two companies will be divided into three teams. Each will take the field to secure 300 members for the chamber of commerce for 1925. The Chamber of Commerce has made good. It must stay. It must be financed. We must get behind it. The Courier will do its part. Citizens of the community, businessmen, ranchers, it's up to you. The officers, director and committees of the Round Table club were entertained at a covered dish luncheon on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Thamer. The beautiful Thamer home was most attractive with pretty bowls of jongquils. Covers were laid for Mesdames E. E. Knight, J. Charles Thamer, H. F. Dlerker, S. W. McCulloch, Wm. J. Travers, Lewis Edwardson, Arthur Stalley, Llisa R. Morehous, T. L. McFadden, Herbert Sullivan, W. W. Blackmer, J. E. Scott and H. S. Galnes. The president called a short business meeting to discuss matters of business and special problems confronting the club. Mrs. George Key and children of Torrance are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. Must Walk Together The Sunday evening sermon at the Undenominational Church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 North Olive-st, was preached by Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor, from Amos S.S., "Can two walk together except they agreed?" She brought out that even as in material life two business partners could not continue together in business unless they were agreed upon their policy, and a husband and wife would not long continue together except they be agreed, even so in the spiritual world a man or woman could not walk with God unless they be in agreement with Him. When a soul begins to put up his or her own ideas and opinions against the word of God it is impossible for that soul longer to walk with God. Israel could not walk with God because they would not keep His commandments and do the things that He told them to do; neither can we today if we follow in the steps of Israel's transgressions. Mrs. Elale Richards preached in the afternoon from Psalms 27.11, "Teach me. Thy way, O Lord, and lead me in a plain path." FULLERTON PERMITS George Amerige has taken out a permit for a modern brick store building at 109-11 So. Spadra-rd., to cost approximately $8,500. It will be occupied by Piggly-Wiggy. Other permits: L. H. Norman, service station corner of W. Commonwealth-ave., and Malden-aves., $3,500; C. E. Evans, four-room residence on Valencia-dr., $1000; and Van Dein-Young Co. of Santa Ana, warehouse, 218 East Walnut ave., $2,500. OUT ON THE LINKS AN OFF STROKE AND YOUR SKIRT IS SPOTTED—GO RIGHT ON PLAYING, AND AFTER THE GAME Phone 508 AND WE WILL CALL FOR IT AND RETURN IT are all federated through the organizations. Miss Velma De Barry gave a reading, "Nobody Knows but Mother," which was very appropriate. Dr. G. A. Manshardt told of the need here of a girls' club as well as the splendid Y, M. C. A. clubs. He then introduced Miss Rose Scott, representative of the young people's work, especially girl's clubs. A meeting was arranged to discuss plans for the organization of a club here. All girls between 12 and 18 are cordially invited to help make this needed club a success. The Sana Souci 500 club held a highly successful 500 party on the night of Lincoln's birthday. The chamber of commerce hall was filled and many outsiders as well as home people enjoyed the evening. At 11 o'clock delicious refreshments were served by the ladies of the Sana Souci club. First honors were won by Mrs. Sam Newnes and H. Schaller with Mrs. J. E. Scott and Dr. Wildman carrying home the "boobles." The proceeds of this party went to the first payment on the piano for the new hall. The passing of Mrs. A. B. Evans at her home in Crescent City at noon on Wednesday, came as a sad shock to her family and friends here. Mrs. Evans suffered an attack of flu while she and Mr. Evans were here for the Christmas vacation. Her condition had been improving since she went home January 17, and her sudden demise came as a sad shock to her family. Her condition was not considered serious when E. C. Basten left here; altho she was not doing as well as previously. Mrs. Evana, who was known as Mrs. May Basten until her marriage about two years ago, settled here with her husband, A. H. Basten, about 40 years ago, being one of the early pioneer settlers. One son, E. C. Basten and one daughter, Mrs. J. A. Renshaw or Arcadia, survive. Funeral arrangements are pending word from Mr. Basten who left for his mother's bedside on Tuesday evening but it is expected that he will be delayed by the floods in the north. Mrs. Evang was 64 years of age. OUT ON THE LINKS AN OFF STROKE AND YOUR SKIRT IS SPOTTED—GO RIGHT ON PLAYING, AND AFTER THE GAME Phone 508 AND WE WILL CALL FOR IT AND RETURN IT TO YOU NEW AND CLEAN. Paris Cleaners 123 No. LOS ANGELES ST. AUCTION Wednesday 18th 2 p.m. 631 SOUTH HELENA STREET 5 Room Bungalow Modern Throughout GARAGE — LAWN — SHRUBS TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER Col. C. W. Snook AUCTION DEPARTMENT LONG BEACH INVESTMENT CO. GREATER LONG BEACH REALTORS