The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 8

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL Ii, 1921 Backing Up A Slogan Phone 1973 Cl The little symbol you see above bears a terse statement of business policy. It is our selling Sills to For months you have read these words at the bottom of each advertisement of the Santa Ana Lumber Co. Now, chiseled across the face of a sturdy piece of timber, the enduring quality of their meaning seems to be more emphatically meaning that you will not truly know until you have used our materials. We believe that our slogan is frankness itself.

It means just what it says. We put value into your house from the foundation to the roof. We have no foolish notion about the lumber in our yard and sheds being the very best on earth. But it is good lumber sold at the right price, the price determining the grade. It is the old story of giving you one hundred cents worth for a dollar.

We back our selling slogan with our stocks. Well-seasoned lumber, Pabco and Malthoid roofings, Star A Star and Perfection Shingles, Bear Brand Cement, Blue Diamond Plaster, Magnesia co, Hipolito series of trade names that mean your worth. And remember, our mill work is plete and of GOOD quality. Fourth Street at Artesia Phone 1974 FUTURE SCHOOLFIRST CONCERT TOTS'HEALTH OF BAND SEI TESTS AHDF Just how healthy is your child which you are planning on entering in school next fall? Physical examinations of chil- The Santa Ana hand's first formal public concert will be given in the high school auditorium here on the night of May 13, dren of pre-school age will be i jj c. Cianfoni, director, announc- made free of cost the e(j tl)(jay month beginning and coincidentally, Cianfoni stated ending May 15, Miss Idabel Purgan, (hat a sppcia) meeting of county nurse, working in the de- directorate would be held) partment of Dr.

W. Leland Mit- tonight at music store I rhell, county health officer, an- following the conclusion fit the; Bounced here today. band's weekly rehearsal, at which! Shaw, Mrs. Me lh urn Russell; Mrs. Miss Durgan said, plans for a campaign to raise Brown, Mrs.

Redding: Mrs. White, be carried on in nearly every $6000 for the organization xviii be Mrs. Cline; Mrs Black, Miss Lewis; Wintersburg-Smehzer WIX TK RS BP RC. SMELTZER. April ll -Members of tim cast of the play, "Those Husbands of which will bo the main feature of tim entertainment which the Parent-Teacher association of Oceanview school district is to give at the school tile evening of April 26, are practicing twice each week.

Tho play is of a decidedly humorous strain and a1 It he parts are being taken by local ladies. It takes about forty-five minutes to produce it and musical features and possibly some other features of entertainment will also be included in the program. The cast of Husbands of is as follows: Mrs. Jones (leading lady), Mrs. Eva Beetn.

Mrs. Smith, Miss Carlson; Mrs. J. FINE PASSES AFTER LOND ILLNESS county of the state. In Santa discussed, the examinations will be made in Cianfoni explained that the sum the child welfare station in the was needed in addition to the Mrs.

Green, Mrs. Lyle Soden The old saying, "Trouble never comes aptly applies to Mr. basement of the courthouse, at the $2000 to be given by the city! and Mrs. Curtis, it appears. office of Mrs.

J. H. Leebrick, colin ty social service secretary. Physicians Appointed. of this city will be present by appointment each day.

correction of any physical defects that may be discovered will he left to the discretion of the parents. For those who are unable to secure the necessary medical or dental service for the correction of defects, provision will be made. state department of physical education and the bureau of child hygiene of the state board of health are sponsoring this work of i making children physically fit for the first grade. The work is statewide and embraces a formidable campaign for putting California children in good physical condition for school. defects in children that are most commonly encountered are defective teeth, enlarged tonsils.

adenoids, undernourishment, faulty posture, and defective eyes or ears. A child enters school with a physical handicap is not able to make satisfactory progress Furthermore, it costs large sums of money to maintain our public schools. A large part of this public expenditure of money is wasted if children attending the schools are not physically fit to receive the education that is provided for them. A physical examination before entering school is the most important in the school life of the child. Opportunity Told.

Is necessary that every opportunity be provided for the promotion of health among school children during their entire school life and this procedure is made much easier and more effective if the child is relieved of all physical handicaps before he enters school. The foundation of all educational work rests upon the soundness of the human body. It has been said that any system of education which overlooks and neglects the health of the pupil works an injury and an injustice upon the child. Every (Santa Ana child who will enter school next fall should take advantage of the opportunity to secure a complete physical examination at this time. other towns and county districts examinations will be made at child welfare stations in the towns, or in the town nearest to the district.

welfare stations, or baby are conducted either weekly or twice a month here and at Fullerton, Anaheim, Huntington Reach, Brea, El Modena and government for instruments, in return for a series of concerts to be given at Birch park this summer. The additional $6000, he said, would he used to pay for music At the time of the heavy windstorm here Saturday the house in which the Curtis family lived was blown down and splintered into kindling wood, almost over the heads. Escaping with and uniforms and would also; their lives the family saw a goodly cover the salary for one I part of their belongings demolished year. Tickets for the concert to he given May 13 are now on sale at the Shafer music store, 415 North Main and at the Chandler music store, 426 West Fourth street. The program will be definitely announced shortly, Cianfoni said, adding that, it had been decided that the principal number would and gathering together what remained (of dishes there was one solitary piece left unbroken) Mr.

and Mrs. Curtis and children motored the following morning to San Diego where Mrs, father is in business. The same evening Mr. Curtis was driving in the city when a car minus lights, drove across an intersection in front of him and, as be a selection from opera, in the driving rain which was arranged by himself! inK it was impossible to discern it, Selections from and will also be features. Talbert TALBERT, April 14 Geo.

Bushard has received a letter from her sister, Mrs. Frank Borchard who with Mr. Borchard and his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchard are on the first lap of their six months European trip.

The Borchards planned to make their first stop in Wash- ington where Mrs. Frank and Mrs. relatives reside. They expected to spend two days in that city. George Bushard has just begun irrigating his entire ranch preparing for an extensive bean crop.

Mrs. Murphy and son, Ed. Murphy of Huntington Beach were Thursday evening dinner guests at the S. E. Talbert home.

Mrs. condition, which has been qufte serious for some time is now much worse and it is now necessary for her to have constant care and some one is sitting up with her each night. Her condition allows of her lying down but a part of the time and hypodermics are beinfe administered regularly to alleviate her suffering as much as possible. Miss Mildred Swift who has been ill at the home of her sister, Mig. Will Jones at Huntington Beach the past two weeks with smallpox has gotten along splendidly and at the latest report the last stage of the disease was apparent and it was expected the quarantine would be raised within a few days.

Mrs. Swift has been with Mildred during her illness but as she and the members of the Jones family were inoculated as soon as the manner of disease became apparent it is not expected there will be other cases. Sam I albert of this place with his brother, Supervisor Tom Talbert of Huntington Beach made a business trip to Los Angeles Tuesday. Poly Students Attend Funeral of 8th. to Die High school students were sad today as they prepared to attend the funeral of one of tiler number, James Vernon Glover, 16, a sophomore student in the school, whose death, the result of typhoid fever, occurred Saturday.

Glover was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Glover, 1081 Wesi Sixth street, and was very popular among his fellow students.

He was the eighth high school student here to die this semester. Funeral services were to be held at funeral chapel at 2 p. rn. today. PRESBYTERY DE The spring meting of the Southern California Presbytery of the United Presbyterian church will be held at the United Presbyterian church here Wednesday morning and afternoon, the Rev.

W. H. McPeak, pastor of the local church, announced today. More than thirty representatives from San Diego, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Riverside, Beaumont and other Southern California cities will be present. The delegate from the Santa Ana sion is J.

P. Thompson. The Rev. W. E.

McCullough, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, is moderator of the presbytery and the Rev. Herbert Espy, pastor of the United Presbyterian church of Redlands, is clerk. Women of the local church will serve the noou-day luncheon to the visitors. SEIZE SUSPECT 111 LOS ANGELES, April 14 C. Collis, 34, believed by police to be the mysterious was under arrest today, suspected of having strangled to death Mrs.

Vera Stone, widow of a police officer, on the night of April 4. He will be subjected to intensive questioning. Police declare that Collis appeared at the funeral of the slain woman and that he has been partially identified as the man who was seen in company with Mrs. Stone on the eve of the murder. Grandmothers Act As Play Critics LONDON, April to find out whether the play was being performed according to ideas, the producers of Through the a play dated for 1860, invited 200 grandmothers of over 70 to a special matinee and asked them to I criticize costumes, manners and Mrs.

harles Mard went to Los form of speech. Generally speakine Angeles Saturday and was accom- the play passed musher panied home by her sister, Miss! ---------------------Gertrude Ambrose who is spending i her week of spring vacation at! Manufacture Or nor cioFon'a ama in Explosives Gains ber home. Miss Ambrose Leaches in the Pasadena schools. Ted Bushard has been on the sick list the past week. Mr.

and Mrs. John Shutt an. WASHINGTON, April companied Mr. and Mrs Earl Card I nfW in, Production ner and family to Ontario Sunday1 explosives in the where they visited relatives States was established in Mr. and Mrs.

Perry Wells and three sons were over-night visitors Wednesday at the home of the 1923, the Bureau of Mines reports. The total amount produced last year was 60,371,314 pounds, while the highest previous record was The1 produced in 1920.U Pracf- to their home tically half of last produc- in Los Angeles Thursday ing. Miss Rose Bushard rnorn- I Thur8day at with I sister, Mrs. Vera Way. lion was used in Pennsylvania.

United States weather bureau officials say there is nothing in the (ontention that the moon at its Curtis drove headlong into it, wrecking his machine to some extent. The damage was estimated at $25. Luckily Mrs. Curtis and the family had not accotnpanied him on account of the inclemency of the weather so no one was injured and they were spared the shock of being in another accident. It is probable the Curtises will remain in San Diego as Curtis may we with his father who is a finisher.

John Stinson, who owned the home which was demolished by the wind contemplates rebuilding, it is understood. Stinson valued the house at $50 Oand it had been in his possession but a year, he having purchased the house and lot just after the former was built last spring. The Queen Esther regular meeting was held on Thursday evening at the home of Miss Zexia Nichols and nine of the society members gathered at the dining table where a pot-luck dinner was served. Each girl contributed a dish to the meal and a delicious menu composed of tamale pie, sandwiches, salad, pickles, olives and fruit, resulted. The business session which followed was presided over by the president, Miss Lucille Soden, and the subject of the Queen Esther circle pledges to the Home Mission work was taken up.

$14.50 had been pledged to the David ond Margaret home and $10 to the Esther home at San Diego and the greater part of this amount was turned in at the meeting. The donations will be dispatched to their destinations as son as the entire amount is on hand. The present at meeting were the Misses Ethel Dwyer, Lewis, Lucille Soden, Alberta Turner, Alice Willmarth, Muriel Moore, Julenne Blaylock, Maretta Murdock and the hostess, Zexia Nichols. At the completion of the business meeting the girls went over to the Community hall where they spent the remainder of the evening decorating and putting the hall in readiness for the Epworth League which was to be held the following night. The regular monthly meeting is to be held on next Thursday afternoon at three April 17, at the Oceanview school auditorium.

The teachers of the school are taking charge of the progrom for the day and are now training the pupils in their parts. A short play will be one of the pleasing features of the program and there will be a varied selection of musical numbers and other entertaining features. The community at large is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Albert Ruoff and Mrs.

Mansel Roberson were cohostesses at the April meeting of the Home Missionary society of the Methodist church, which was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruoff. Present were Mrs. J. Scott Willmarth, Mrs.

J. W. Soden, Mrs. Jockson, Mrs. A.

Stefanzzi, Mrs. R. A. Shostag, Mrs. Elmer Turner, Mrs.

A. II. Moore, Mrs. Eva Beent, Mrs. W.

W. Forrest, Mrs. E. Ray Moore, Mrs. Beck, Mrs.

Standish, Mrs. E. M. Fox and the hostesses Mrs. Roberson and Mrs.

Ruoff. The interesting lesson study was led by Mrs. A. H. Moore who also led the devotional.

Mrs. R. A. Sbostag took up the subject of missionary work in the homes and there was a very interesting reading on the subject of by Mrs, Eva Beem. During the business session the decision was made as to the proper division to be made of the missionary' pledge fund, a vote being taken to accept the plans for the use of this money as offered by the committee appointed for the apportionment.) $76 was pledged a few Sundays ago when on Missionary Sunday Mrs.

Pruitt of Orange, district president, spoke for the society at the local church. This amount has already been paid in greater part, and th eremainder wil be in within three weeks, it is expected. At meeting the following apportionment was decided promises to be varied and a jolly A affair from start to finish. A free 1 program will be given, an orchestra composed mostly of local talent volunteering to furnish music for the evening. Then booths galore will furnish amusement without end.

The fortune tellers, and the bearded lady will occupy booths which are sure to attract the crowds together with the and the The beauty parlor, menagerie and crazy house will be further attractions and may be se After many years of Illness, Mrs. Horace Fine, wife of a pioneer newspaperman of this city, died peacefully this morning at her home, 1002 North Broadway, in the house where she had spent the greater part of her life. Mrs. Fine was born in Downey, June IO, 1876, coming here with her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.

A. Waite, when she was 4 years old. She was married to Horace Fine, September IO, 1889, and to the union were born two daughters, Charlotte and Cleora. Besides her husband and children, Mrs. Fine leaves two brothers, Ed.

F. Waite of this city and George Waite of Los Angeles, and I day at the home of three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Rob-! Grana sister. Six times the car trip proved a one. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Graham and son, Alvin and the mother, Mrs. J. J. Graham, motored to Puente Sunday for Mr.

and Mrs. Virgil Lyons and baby and taking them with them went to Whittier for the day where they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Eav Compton, a niece of Mrs. J. J.

Graham. The local party took the Lyonses back to Puent before returning home and were caught in the heaviest part of tile rainstorm, near Artesia where they had a blowout to add to the interest of the occasion. Mr. Johnson, who for eight weeks has been ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Steck, with a severe attack of bronchial trouble, is very ill this week, a rising in the head having complicated his condition.

On Wednesday his daughter, Mrs. Charvet of Colton came down to assist Mrs. Steck in the care. Mrs. Jake Grana and her three daughters, Mrs.

George Stanley of Anaheim, Mrs. George Benson of Hermosa Beach and Miss Bessie Grana motored, Wednesday to Baldwin Park where they visited changes of phases influences our curer! at stands where hoi i inson of Laguna Beach; Mrs. Olive Lopez and Mrs. George W. Young of this city.

The Waite family are pioneer Californians, the other members of the family being born in Los Angeles, where Mr. Waite conducted one of the first newspapers In that city. In 1880 he came to Santa Ana, and until his death in 1889, was the owner of the Santa Ana Weekly Herald, one of the first papers established in Santa Ana. The Fine family came here from Santa Clara In the early days also, where the children of the two families grew up together. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.

rn. at St Joseph's Catholic church. Tomorrow at Smith and chapel, from 4 p. rn. until 8 p.

the casket will be open so that friends may view the body. sold and the may be satisfied at he candy booth. Confetti will fly during the evening in true carnival style and hilarity is sure to reign both in and oui of doors as a few of the booths are to be arranged for outside as well. The committee on program and decorations met Monday evening to complete plans and arrangements made for a playground for the younger children to relieve the mothers of their care during tho evening and some competent person will be in charge. Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Slater entertained as week-end guests at their home Mrs. mother, Mrs.

Jordon and niece, Ruth Jorr don of Fullerton. Mrs. Slater motored to Fullerton Sunday afternoon, taking them to their home. Mrs. A.

H. Moore on Friday had the pleasure of meeting a former Kansas friend, Mrs. Rowell of Turon, that state, whom she last met twenty-five years ago. Accompanying Mrs. Rowell on Friday were her mother, Mrs.

Hopkins and sister, Mrs. John Nankervis and Mrs. aunt, Mrs. F. E.

Wilson of Huntington Beach. Dr. and Mrs. U. G.

Litten of Santa Ana were dinner guests Thursday evening of the sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Blaylock of Wintersburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heil and baby were among the party of relatives who were entertained as guests Sunday at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Sterling Price near Bolsa.

The pleasant dinner party was arranged in honor of the eldest daughter of the home, Mrs. Thelma Price Wellingham of Calexico, whose marriage to Mi4. John Willingham was a social event in Los Angeles in January. The bride and groom were 'both University of Southern California students, their romance having begun on the campus. Mrs.

Willingham is at home for a few visit and the family party gathered on Sunday to meet her included the grandmother, Mrs. El A. Heil and aunt, Miss Flora Heil of Santa Ana, aunt, Mrs. George Harding, Mr. Harding and their two children of Bolsa, aunt, Mrs J.

E. Baker and Mr. Baker of Long Beach and uncle, Vernon Heil with Mrs. Heil and their baby of Smeltzer. Mrs.

Riley Graham came from Long Beach Thursday, spending the day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Graham.

Mrs. Graham accompanied her father, Mr. Seeley, who was going to Huntington Beach for the day and returned home with him in the evening. With lively games and an round delightful time the boys and girls of the mixed Sunday school class taught at the Wintersburg church by A. H.

Moore was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Moore at their home on Saturday afternoon. A pleasing refreshment course was also served by Mrs. Moore and those enjoying the party were Norma and Wilbur Buck, Orpha DeBusk, John Kettler, Junior Ruoff, Duane Moore, R.

W. Thompson. J. J. Graham is at Stockton where he was to be joined on Saturday by Harry Lewis of Garden Grove and other parties from Puente who were driving through.

Graham made the trip by train and upon reaching Stockton was to take the men to Webb and Holland island, where he has extensive land interests. The Puente parties were moving north and contemplated locating on some of land or at least staying in that vicinity. Miss Lorena Towles arrived Friday from Colorado Springs, and is a guest at the home of her uncle, George Gothard and family. Miss Towles was a California visitor two years ago and since that time has divided her time between the states of Iowa, Missouri and Colorado. The A.

Ruoff home is resplendent with new interior decorations which have just been completed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. 'Beuliler and family of Cucamonga came Saturday to the E.

Ray Moore home remaining as their house guests over Sunday. The Beuhlers have some fine navel orange trees, also lemon trees on their place and as is their custom when coming down to visit friends always bring some of their fruit along. This time they as usual started with a sack of it tho rnnntv lino passed through disinfectant, two dairies in the Baldwin Park district having the disinfectant and sawdust in the highway through which they passed besides those at the county line. Mr. and Mrs.

George Gerhart left Thursday for Long Beach to remain over until Saturday with Mrs. sister. Mrs. Shepherd. Mrs.

George Gothard is again in Santa Ana at the home of her son, Elmer Gothard whose wife has relapsed following a partial convalescence from typhoid fever. The first member of the family took ill in January and three have been ill since. Mrs. Gothard began to recover first bust as soon as she took over the care of the home she rer lapsed and within a time was down again. H.

H. Hathaway went to Azusa Sunday with Chris Nelson and they were accompanied home by Mrs. Hathaway who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. Harris, who has been ill. Mrs.

condition is greatly improved. Mrs. Hathaway has not been feeling her best since her return home as on Sunday she narrowly escaped a fall from the machine and has been suffering from a wrenched hip and other minor bruises beside the shock. Rev. and Mrs.

J. Scott Willmarth have been attending each day this week the Latin-American mission conference which convened at Orange. Rev. Willmarth is in charge the Latin-American work in this section. Mrs.

Angie Benson has spent the past ten days as a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Grana. Mr. Benson came Saturday from Hermosa Beach and both reurned home Sunday.

Miss Gertrude Morris, who attends school in Santa Ana has been spending the week of spring vacar tion at her home at Smeltzer and during the time entertained several of her schoolgirl friends. Mrs. J. P. Treece had as her guest Thursday, Mrs.

Ralph Soule of Huntington Beach. In the afternoon the ladies motored to Long Beach. David Clemens of Ketchner, Ontario, Canada, was a house guest for several days this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodington.

Mr. Clemens who is an uncle of Mrs. Woodington is spending a couple of months in the United States and before coming here was with his son in Los Angeles, a brother at San Fernando and other relatives at San Diego. Mrs. L.

E. Preston who has been on the sick list off and on for the past two months has been under the care again the past week, the doctor making a call each day. Mr. and Mrs. Bryer who have spent the past year in California left Wednesday morning for their old home in Indiana.

Mr. and Mrs. Pryer have been located in the Blaylock tract tduring their residence here. BUENA PARK, April I eighteenth birthday of the Buena Park Eastern Star was celebrated last week. Mrs.

Henry E. Warren as one of the oldest members cut the cake. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher, former pastor of the Buena Park Methodist church, attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Ana visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.

D. Jaynes, and family Wednesday. Mrs. Robert D. Bacon visited her sister, Mrs.

A. K. Hay, in Fullerton Monday. J. D.

Brown and family have moved from Magnolia to the Redford house on Park avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison Coster have moved into the Merrill Hunt house on Tenth street. J.

L. Mennes reports the sale of the L. E. Dodd house on Eleventh street to Miss Christine Harrell of Fullerton and the Carlson house on Court street to R. Ii.

Rock. The La Mirada Y. M. C. A.

boys had a basketball game with the local Y. M. C. A. here Friday evening.

Our boys played a good game and with Everett Nutall, our star forward, were able to keep in the lead during the first half, but got behind in the second half and lost by a score of IO to 15. A committee composed of S. F. Hilgenfeld, Mrs. Earl Dow and Mrs.

L. J. Robeson went to Fullerton Wednesday and bought the furniture for the rest room in the grammar school. L. E.

Dodd has purchased a lot in Landsdowne. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes have returned to Arizona. J.

F. Simpson has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle and family have moved to Compton.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ingreham of Sunset avenue are the proud parents of a baby son, who arrived at the Fullerton general hospital Wednesday night.

Mrs. William Loughbora was the hostess to the Jolly Stitchers at her home on South Grand avenue Wednesday afternoon. Carl, Ernest and Edwin Bastadv attended the play. Melting in Fullerton Thursday night Mrs. J.

E. Wright, Mrs. Barry and daughter Alice were Fullerton visitors Saturday. Mabel, Bertha and Albert Rob ison and Jut Spohn were Fullerton and Anaheim visitors Satur day morning. They called or Mrs.

Claude Porter and son, Lee Mesdames Charles Braly, Ham merson, Clarence Hill and M. Nuttall, called on Mrs. Lyndon Wells in Huntington Beach Fri day. Mrs. Alice Heberlain has re turned to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs.

Robert Hunt after visit in Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Johnson of thr Fullerton hospital visited her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Friday night. INCREASE BUTTER OUTPUT EDMONTON, April Judging from present indication the production of creamery butte) will establish a new high recorc for Alberta in 1924.

At the pres ent time there are 74 creameries in operation, being supplied by IO, OOO farmers, and it is estimator that they will have a combine! output in 1924 of pounds of butter, as compare! with 15,417,070 pounds manufac tured by the 54 creameries oper ating last year. Sixty-eight pei cent of this butter was made north and 32 per cent south rn Red Deer. T. hey found in Turkey tliat the style Had been the same for quite a while, Of wearing shoes with turned up toes Which made one think of a Rhino a nose And the club agreed it do For one who wishes a comfy shoe Like the RED GOOSE Shoe so neat and stout That fits so true and wont wear out. 212 W.

H. Spurgeon I III! ll VI I.