anaheim-gazette 1918-02-07

Looks Like Spring In Our Men’s Store New Spring Shirts, Socks & Ties Have Arrived and Are on Display Shirts, in the new silk mixtures, in nobby designs and colorings. You can’t resist the appeal of these soft lustrous fabrics. We show wonderful values at $3.00 TO $5.00 ARROW SHIRTS In soft and starched cuff styles, the dressiest shirts we have ever shown Prices $1.50 to $1.75 Monarch and Sunset Shirts In daring broad stripes of lavender, blue and pink. We bought early and give you splendid values at $1.00 and $1.75 S. Q. R. STORE LOCAL NOTES George Hatfield has received a letter from his brother Floyd, that he has been transferred to an engineer regiment and is "on his way" The Friday afternoon surgical club will give a Red Cross benefit dance at K. C. Hall, on Feb. 11. The hall has been donated for that purpose. All are invited to come and those who do not attend are expected to buy a ticket. The Red Cross needs the money. Harry Whitaker visited Camp Kearny last week and, although it was not visitor's day, managed to pass the sentinel while his attention was attracted elsewhere. He was much impressed with the activity of the camp. One of the scenes he witnessed was an actual barrage fire. Four batteries of three-inch guns were dropping a curtain fire nearly two miles away, and the thing that Impressed Whitaker was that they dropped precisely where they were intended to fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall of Alberta, Canada, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cross of Puente, spent a couple of days in town last week the guests of Mrs. Helmsen. The business women's bible class will celebrate its first birthday anniversary with a "kids" birthday party to be held at the bungalow of the Methodist church Thursday evening, Feb. 7, at 7:30 o'clock. All business women of this city are cordially invited to attend and if possible to appear as they did before arriving at their "teens." The proceeds of the evening will be used to purchase more testaments for our soldier boys. Twenty six students of the high school motored up to Mount Baldy Friday and plenicked a couple of days returning home Sunday. They spent considerable time rambling through Dick Heltsheusen has been seriously ill with scarlet fever, but is now on the mend. Herman Dickel was in Los Angeles on a business trip a day or two ago. John Gustafson of Buena Park was a business visitor in town a few days ago. Mrs. Lee Denning was host to a number of friends at her home west of town Thursday, the party being given in honor of Dr. Denning's mother, sister and niece, Mrs. S. A. Denning, Mrs. W. G. Hill and Miss Ruth Hill, who are visiting the family. Several friends from town were among the guests. George Crawford, who for the past four years has been the efficient aid of Manager Sandilands at the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Growers' packing house in this city, covered his connection with that institution this week and has taken a position in the Crawford orange marmalade factory. R. J. Dugdale, formerly with the Wells-Fargo Express company has stepped into his shoes in the packing plant. George will be a valuable assistant to his father in the rapidly developing marmalade factory. The Pacific Electric which ran its first cars in Fullerton is getting right down to business. William Farrand says that one Fullertonite has already broken a leg trying to dodge one of the cars. Farrand was the first passenger carried by the road. He got up before daylight, boarded a car, paid his fare, rode to the city limits and walked back. G. T. Altnow was a business visitor in town from his ranch southeast of town Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Altenow this year grubbed out about 20 acres of grapevines and set the land to oranges. The grapes did well but the price for the product was so unsatisfactory that it was unprofitable to continue their strainning themselves a second helping. Making corn bread are said to be the best response to this come sald that the corn bread that he could get a job in cook any time. Of doctor was jesting expressed his sententious teachers associated gratulated for them and all hands would be held at Mrs. Ben Baxter played the part of her home a few Baxter had a fine in his orange orchard the crop would disilarity. Mrs. Baxter watch and find out was going. Along with lean drove up in a mened to cut the door to his wagon. Mrs the man in his th point of a pistol m house, while she came here. Deputy Marri brother-in-law, respect the Mexican into ja next day sentenced in the county jail. Florentino Arnan a result of a bullet w day morning I na the Bruce Anson ra Grove. The bullet range and was a sh went through the same blood vessels ed yesterday at th where a prompt op man from bleeding O. Garcia and Fran taken to jail by U Deputy Sheriff Ball Constable Hudson that O. Garcia did seems to have bee progress that result As is usually the e can affairs, details Twenty six students of the high school motored up to Mount Baldy Friday and picnicked a couple of days returning home Sunday. They spent an enjoyable time rambling through the park, climbing the mountains and cooking their own meals. S. P. Kraemer of Placentia came home from Camp Kearny last week, having been honorably discharged on account of physical disability. He was in the hospital for some time before his discharge with mumps, but his trouble was principally with his heart. He lost 38 pounds in weight, and although he is up and about is still very weak. Sam was getting along splendidly in his work, stood well in his examinations, and was about due for promotion. A number of kids made a raid the other day on a tangerine tree in an orchard on South Citron street and came away with their pockets filled with the small fruit. The kids said they had a close call from the frate owner, but kids will be kids. Frank Davis has given to the Junior Red Cross Society an old Quaker shawl that formerly belonged to his great grandmother, Rachel John, of Chester county, Penn. The shawl is over a hundred years old. While Mr. Davis prized the keepsake highly, through his patriotism he decided to give the shawl to the Red Cross. G. T. Altnow was a business visitor in town from his ranch southeast of town Saturday and made a pleasant call at this office. Mr. Altenow this year grubbed out about 20 acres of grapevines and set the land to oranges. The grapes did well but the price for the product was unsatisfactory that it was unprofitable to continue their culture. Mr. Altenow has a good tract of land and has a fine young orange orchard. Edwin Nieland, a student of the Fullerton Junior College has enlisted in the department of aeroplane construction at Vancouver. He has two brothers who have also enlisted, one being in the army and the other joining Uncle Sam's navy. Edwin Nieland is a patriotic young man and is ready and anxious to serve his country. George Hatfield received a letter Friday from his brother, Sergt, Floyd Hatfield, which was mailed from the train somewhere in New Mexico, announcing that he was on the way from Camp Kearny to Camp Hancock, in Georgia. The boys were not in the confidence of the officers, he said, but it was generally understood that this was the first leg of their journey to France. D. W. Linebarger was in town from Fullerton a few days ago. Mr. Linebarger has 50 acres near Brea upon which he has 42 acres in lemon trees, which make up as fine an orchard as there is to be seen any where. He has a good pumping plant on the ranch which furnishes an abundance of water for irrigation. Wayne Ledger of Louis Ledger, a Fe engineer, fell a day after the aviation group one day last week, injured. He is no longer recovering. Aviation corps some while driving an attitude of 500 feet other flyer and fellow has many friends for his speedy recounts. Maurice Eubanks soldier boys, who do corps, is now with men in France. He Kalser exceedingly trenches, spying on his men and flight aircraft in the closet. Mrs. G. H. Baller is in town visiting come down from days ago, after spending with her son and city. She will remain and will later return Arizona. The police broke esting session of Club" one night last Dr. G. A. Neth, general drugless prened offices in the Dr. Neth is the olympic er in this city, or ty. NEILL E. BALEY OF PRESCOT, Ariz., formerly a resident of this city, has gone to Washington, where he is associated with the bureau of inland transportation, with headquarters at the war department. Mr. Bailey is engaged in the work of railroad transportation recently taken over by the United States government. He is an experienced railroad man and began his railroad work at the Southern Pacific station in this city. He was later in the general office at Los Angeles, and also held responsible positions in Arizona, and New Mexico. He was afterward superintendent of Senator Clark's railroad interests at Jerome. He left for Washington some weeks ago, and accepted a position in the Quartermaster General's department, and is now engaged in moving troop trains and war munitions. He has extensive mining and cattle interests in Arizona, but at present is giving his entire attention to the government railroad service, and will probably remain at the nation's capitol during the war. The Parent Teachers association furnished a splendid banquet at the recent meeting of the associated chambers of commerce held in the flourishing foot hill city of Brea and everyone said it was the best ever enjoyed. The toothsome vlands were all so good that many men had difficulty in restraining themselves from calling for a second helping. When it comes to making corn bread the ladies of Brea are said to be the best. Dr. Keller in his response to the address of welcome said that the lady who made the corn bread that he had partaken of could get a job in his home as head cook any time. Of course, the jovial doctor was jesting, but the remark expressed his sentiments. The parent teachers association is to be congratulated for the splendid repast Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stephenson were in town some evenings ago visiting with friends. Mr. Williams is cashier of the First National Bank at Santa Ana, having resigned his position as county clerk to accept a place in that financial institution. Mr. Stephenson is city editor of the Santa Ana Register. Both gentlemen have many friends in this section, and they and their better halves always find a warm welcome here. At the meeting of the associated chambers of commerce at Brea the other evening, when it was suggested that the hat be passed to obtain funds to help buy oil cloth to make pillow slips for the Red Cross, J. A. Armitage was one of the first to respond to the call for volunteers to pass the lids. As Armitage was tranquilly passing down the line attending to his duties, a raucous voice across the hall called out; "Watch that man, and look under the hat band when the hat is emptied." The suspicious one proved to be R. L. Bisby, of Santa Ana, whose reputation for jocosity is county wide, and everyone had a good laugh on Armitage. But the Sunset Beach booster got back at his tormentor when he cashed in; by saying that when the dicer was held up before Bisby he failed to ante-up, or something like that. Thus scores were evened, the jocularity ended, and the business of the meeting proceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR. BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from it under advisement and put it before the board as a whole. Bruce Friend, Fullerton. He had been rejected when previously called because of a physical disability. He declared that he had no objection to going if he could pass the physical examination. "All right," said Dr. Ball. "Go and try it." Elton Vanderburg, Fullerton. He was rejected in the first draft on account of his eyes. He testified that he was a truck gardener, raising beans, cabbage and potatoes. Claim was denied, letting his physical qualifications settle whether or not he should go. Albert Heineche, Fullerton; testified that he raised nothing but oranges, and claim was denied on the ground that oranges contributed nothing to aid in the war. Frank Borchard, Huntington Beach; testified as to his activity in raising beets. Claim of dependency of his wife and two children was denied, on the ground that his income was sufficient to take care of them, but since he contributed so largely in raising beets, beans and hay, his agricultural claim was allowed. Hugh G. Hicks, Whittier; was married May 28, 1917. He testified that he did not marry to avoid the draft, but that his engagement had been announced in February. Had worked in the oil fields two years. Claim was continued one week to allow him to bring in aidavita. Ernest P. Wieman, Whittier; driller for the Union Oil company, six years. Industrial claim allowed. Carl Stoffel, Anaheim; claimed dependency of father and mother, and claimed exemption on agricultural grounds. Has two brothers, one 28 and one 26. The elder is in France with the U.S. infantry, and the younger is living in Kansas. The testimony showed the income from his father's Mrs. Ben Baxter of East Anaheim played the part of a true heroine at her home a few evenings ago. Mr. Baxter had a fine stand of cover crop in his orange orchard, but in patches the crop would disappear with regularity. Mrs. Baxter determined to watch and find out where the crop was going. Along about dusk a Mexican drove up in a wagon and commenced to cut the crop and load it into his wagon. Mrs. Baxter surprised the man in his thievery and at the point of a pistol made him go to the house, while she called up the police here. Deputy Marshal Baxter, her brother-in-law, responded and brought the Mexican into jail. Judge Howard next day sentenced him to six months in the county jail. Florentino Armandarez may die as a result of a bullet wound inflicted Sunday morning 1 na Mexican row on the Bruce Anson ranch at Garden Grove. The bullet was fired at close range and was a short cartridge. It went through the man's stomach, cut some blood vessels and was not located yesterday at the County Hospital, where a prompt operation saved the man from bleeding to death internally. O. Garcia and Francisco Garcia were taken to jail by Under Sheriff Iman, Deputy Sheriff Ballard and Deputy Constable Hudson. It is believed that O. Garcia did the shooting. There seems to have bee na drunken row in progress that resulted in the shootings. As is usually the case in such Mexican affairs, details are meager. Wayne Ledger of Los Angeles, son of Louis Ledger, a well known Santa Fe engineer, fell a distance of 500 feet at the aviation grounds at San Diego one day last week, and was severely injured. He is now in the hospital and is recovering. Wayne joined the aviation corps some weeks ago and straining themselves from calling for a second helping. When it comes to making corn bread the ladies of Brea are said to be the best. Dr. Keller in his response to the address of welcome said that the lady who made the corn bread that he had partaken of could get a job in his home as head cook any time. Of course, the jovial doctor was jesting, but the remark expressed his sentiments. The parent teachers association is to be congratulated for the splendid repast and all hands wished the meetings would be held at Brea oftener. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR. BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2, knowing just how Dr. C. D. Ball feels regarding a man getting married just before the draft. It was in the case of William Groton of Anaheim. Groton testified that he had a dependent father 75 years old, a dependent mother 65 and a sister 25 who was not well. He had a brother 28 who had recently been married and was not contributing anything to the support of his parents. "I think a man like your brother who got behind a woman's petticoats and left you to take care of your dependent parents, belongs over in France in the trenches," declared Dr. Ball. "He is not a man, and I hope you will go home and tell him what I said about him." Dr. Ball then allowed Groton's claim for exemption on the dependency ground, and as he left the room, a man and woman arose to leave with him who evidently were the brother and wife referred to, so that it would not be necessary for the words of Dr. Ball to be repeated, as they were spoken so that everyone in the room could hear them. District No. 2 was out in force Monday night, when 36 cases were heard by Dr. Ball and his associates, Chief Clerk George Gobar of District No. 2, Dr. George C. Clark, member of the board in District No. 2 and the attorney in this district, J. Harold Coyle. Things broke about even for those seeking exemption. The claims of thirteen were denied, fifteen claims were allowed, and the remainder were referred to various other authorities. Edgar W. McGaffey, "Eddle" McGaffey, semi professional base ball player was the first man to come to bat. He testified that he worked in the oil field, had dependent mother 51 years old, not in good health, and Dr. Ball referred case to Mr. Wright, head of industrial work, and claim was temporarily allowed pending further action. Lewis D. Smith, Garden Grove; father 59: owns 60 acres, 30 acres in wal- ened, the jocularity ended, and the business of the meeting proceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR. BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2, knowing just how Dr. C. D. Ball feels regarding a man getting married just before the draft. It was in the case of William Groton of Anaheim. Groton testified that he had a dependent father 75 years old, a dependent mother 65 and a sister 25 who was not well. He had a brother 28 who had recently been married and was not contributing anything to the support of his parents. "I think a man like your brother who got behind a woman's petticoats and left you to take care of your dependent parents, belongs over in France in the trenches," declared Dr. Ball. "He is not a man, and I hope you will go home and tell him what I said about him." Dr. Ball then allowed Groton's claim for exemption on the dependency ground, and as he left the room, a man and woman arose to leave with him who evidently were the brother and wife referred to, so that it would not be necessary for the words of Dr. Ball to be repeated, as they were spoken so that everyone in the room could hear them. District No. 2 was out in force Monday night, when 36 cases were heard by Dr. Ball and his associates, Chief Clerk George Gobar of District No. 2, Dr. George C. Clark, member of the board in District No. 2 and the attorney in this district, J. Harold Coyle. Things broke about even for those seeking exemption. The claims of thirteen were denied, fifteen claims were allowed, and the remainder were referred to various other authorities. Edgar W. McGaffey, "Eddle" McGaffey, semi professional base ball player was the first man to come to bat. He testified that he worked in the oil field, had dependent mother 51 years old, not in good health, and Dr. Ball referred case to Mr.Wright, head of industrial work,and claim was temporarily allowed pending further action. Lewis D. Smith, Garden Grove; father 59:owns 60 acres,30 acres in wal-ened,the jocularity ended,andthe businessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ball feels regarding a man getting married just before the draft。它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohomeandtellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.astheywerespokensoattheeveryoneintheroomcouldhearthem. DistrictNo.2wasoutinforceMondaynightwhen36caseswereheardbyDr.BallandhisassociatesChiefGeorgeGobarofDistrictNo.2Dr.GeorgeC.ClarkmemberoftheboardinDistrictNo.2andtheattorneyinthisdistrictJ.HaroldCoyleThingsbrokeaboutevenforthoseseekingexemption.Theclaimsofthirteenweredenied,fifteenclaimswereallowed,andtheremainderwerereferredtovothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.headofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft。它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohome和tellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.vothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.headofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft.它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohome和tellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.vothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.headofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft.它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohome和tellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.vothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.head-ofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft.它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohome和tellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.vothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.head-ofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft.它wasinthecaseofWilliamGrotonofAnaheim.Grotontestifiedthathehadadependentfather75yearsold,adependentmother65andasister25whowasnotwell.Hewadabrother28whohadrecentlybeenmarriedandwasnotcontributinganythingtothesupportofhisparents. "Ithinkamanlikefyourbrotherwhogotbehindawoman'spetticoatsandleftyoutotakecareofyourdependentparents,belongsoverinFranceinthetrenches,"declaredDr.Ball."Heisnotanman,andIhopeyouwillgohome和tellhimwhatIsaidabouthim." Dr.BallthenallowedGroton'sclaimforexemptiononthedependencyground,andashelefttheroom,amanandwomanarosetoleavewithhimwhoevidentlywerethebrotherandwifereferredto,sowhatitwouldnotbenecessaryforyourwordsOfDr.Balltoberepeated.vothegovernmentattorney. EdgarW.McGaffey,"Eddle"McGaffey,semiprofessionalbaseballplayerwasthefirstmantomecomebatHetestifiedthatheworkedintheoilfield,haddependentmother51yearsold,notingoodhealth,andDr.Ballreferredcase.toMr.Wright.head-ofindustrialwork,andclaimwastemporarilyallowedpendingfurtheraction. LewisD.Smith,GardenGrove;father59:owns60acres，30acresinwal-ened,thejocularityended,andthebusinessofthemeetingproceeded. 13 EXEMPTION CLAIMS DENIED BY DR.BALL Men Who Have Married Since the Draft Scored by the Doctor One young man went away from the meeting of the district appeal board which sat at the court house Monday to hear claims for exemption from Orange County District No. 2,knowing just how Dr.C.D.Ballfeelsregardingamangettingmarriedjustbeforethedraft.它 WasinTheCaseOfWorriesAndTroublesWithTheBruceAnsonRanchAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.HeIsNowInTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospitalAndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjured.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndIsRecovering.WayneJoinedTheAvailenceGroupsAtSanDiegoOneDayLastWeekAndWasSeverelyInjred.AwayFromTheHospital AndISRecovering.WayneJoinedTHEAVAILENCEGOVERNMENTWITHDESTROYINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTING ANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICTINGANDRESTRICT Wayne Ledger of Los Angeles, son of Louis Ledger, a well known Santa Fe engineer, fell a distance of 500 feet at the aviation grounds at San Diego one day last week, and was severely injured. He is now in the hospital and is recovering. Wayne joined the aviation corps some weeks ago and while driving an acroplane at an altitude of 500 feet collided with another flyer and fell to the ground. He has many friends here who will hope for his speedy recovery. Maurice Eubanks, one of Anaheim's soldier boys, who joined the aviation corps, is now with the American bird men in France. He is annoying the Kalser exceedingly by flying over his trenches, spying out the activities of his men and fighting duels with his aircraft in the clouds. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Phoenix, Ariz., is in town visiting relatives, having come down from Berkeley several days ago, after spending several weeks with her son and his family in that city. She will remain several weeks and will later return to her home in Arizona. The police broke up a very interesting session of the "Crap Shooters' Club" one night last week. Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor and general drugless practitioner, has opened offices in the Cassou building. Dr. Neth is the oly licensed practitioner in this city, or in fact in the county. Edgar W. McGaffey, "Eddle" McGaffey, semi professional base ball player was the first man to come to bat. He testified that he worked in the oil field, had dependent mother 51 years old, not in good health, and Dr. Ball referred case to Mr. Wright, head of industrial work, and claim was temporarily allowed pending further action. Lewis D. Smith, Garden Grove; father, 59; owns 60 acres, 30 acres in walnuts, on balance raised beans. Father in good health. Claim denied. Fred Maigre, Fullerton; outside construction foreman working on construction work in oil fields. Case referred to Mr. Wright. Walter L. Paulus, Anaheim. This case proved an interesting one as the testimony brought out that the applicant had already been denied exemption on a former appeal and had finally taken the case to the president of the United States without getting any satisfaction. Paulus testified that he owns three acres of oranges, and worked an Irvine lease of 150 acres. He has five brothers, 42, 39, 37, 20 and 17, none of whom is in the service. Paulus formerly had a partner in his ranching enterprise, but at present is working it alone. Dr. Ball read some testimony which had been submitted which Paulus declared to be absolutely false. "Where did you get that information?" he asked of Dr. Ball. "That is none of your concern," replied the doctor. "We have many ways of getting information." A communication was read from Washington showing that the president had recommended that the claim be denied. Dr. Ball ruled that inasmuch as the case had gone so far, he would take France; had never taken out papers, so was an alien and not under draft. Tony Claes, Anaheim; works for Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, and help in support of father and mother. Claim denied, on ground that his income from the government would allow him to contribute as much to the support of his parents as he was now giving them. William Frink, Los Angeles; sole support of his mother, 58 years old. Lives with mother. Case referred to attorney. Herman Berman, Anaheim; farming 65 acres mostly rented land; testified he has brother in Iowa whom he thinks has been drafted, but has had no rectnt word. Placed in deferred classification to determine whether brother has gone. Julius Hilbers; father has income property and has one brother in service. Dependency claim was denied, but placed in deferred classification because of age of father and fact that one brother was already in the service. Francis E. Penhall, Westminster; married three years ago; wife wholly dependent. Has brother in the service Claim allowed. Charles S. Jones, Anaheim; testified he was wholly deaf in one ear; farms forty acres; has two brothers, one 16, other 26. Agricultural claim denied, leaving physical board to decide his case. Guldesepl Roggerso, Buena Park; born in Italy; took out first papers three years ago. Farms with his brother, 39 years old. Agricultural claim denied. George Tanner, Anaheim; claims dependents; showed his father owned sufficient property to keep them, but since he had one brother already in New "Wirthmor" Waists $1.00 New "Welworth" Blouses $2.00 And at Falkenstein's Only Not mere "catch names"—with these there is truth in a name. For these unusual waists are sold throughout the country. Enormous quantities of each pattern, and you can realize what that means in cutting the cost of making them. February Styles Are Now on Sale Falkenstein's DEPARTMENT STORE the service and another whom he thought was planning to enter, he was given deferred classification and the clerk of the board in District No. 2 was authorized to place him in service if his brother did not enlist. W. J. Franmpton, Fullerton; tool dresser for Union Oil company. Allowed. Henry G. Mayer, Anaheim; dependent mother and sister, and one brother in the service. Claim allowed. William Glese, Lodi, Cal.; does all the work on his father's ranch of 28 acres. Father unable to work. Taken under advisement. I. E. Hatfield, Placentia; dependency not shown, but he was placed in deferred classification on agricultural claim. Charles H. McKim; mother appeared for him and testified that she was entirely dependent on her son. She is a nurse, but has been unable to work. Referred to attorney, who later recommended that claim be denied. Roy T. Hanson, Fullerton; married four years, but wife works part of the time. Claim allowed. Harold Brewer; has wife and two children. "If you went away would there be any income?" asked Dr. Ball. "No" said Brewer. "All right," replied the doctor. "Go home and be happy." F. C. Marzo, Placentia; last season manager of cannery putting up army orders of tomatoes. His two brothers are in partnership with him, and can carry on the business. "I don't care," he said. "I'd like to go." His claim was denied. A Sammy from Oregon, it is reported, sneaked up to a German trench in Northern France, under cover of a dense fog and bombarded the boches with decayed eggs. The Americans can be relied upon to introduce new methods of warfare in the European conflict. Milton Moore has a Metz car that looks like it had been hit by a Kansas cyclone. Recently as Milton was driving above Olive, and when about to cross a small bridge his attention was attracted to the many young orange groves that now adorn the joining hillsides. Just at that moment a large machine approached the narrow bridge from the opposite direction, and Milton suddenly swung his car to one side for a brief space. This move was not necessary, but for an instant he thought there would be a collision of the machines, which he tried to avoid, by giving as much of the roadway as possible. In doing so the side of his car struck the iron railing on the bridge, and the machine went the entire length of the structure before it stopped, a distance of about twenty feet. As a result the car was put out of commission, having struck each of the four iron posts in the bridge. The car was later brought in and Milton is going to fix it up when he gets time. Deputy Marshal Germann and Baxter have exchanged shifts upon the force, the former going on night duty while the latter takes the day patrol. Mrs. Tipton came down from Los Angeles on Friday to spend a few days with friends. Ben Birrenbaum returned to this city Friday, having received his discharge at Camp Mills, Long Island. Ben will again assume his position in Lange's store at West Anaheim. Action brought against J. H. Buhrman by J. W. Walls, for collection on a promissory note for $1662. has resulted in the attachment of property belonging to Buhrmann near Anaheim in the Kraemer tract. Return on the writ of attachment was filed Wednesday by Sheriff Jackson. Attorney H. G. Ames, Anaheim, represents Walls. We're fortunate in having Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes There's no argument necessary about the quality in selling these clothes; as soon as you see that name in the goods you know what you're getting. There's no argument necessary about the price, either; we sell these clothes at prices they're really worth. All you have to do is to decide what you'd like to pay—$20, $25, $30, $35, for a suit or overcoat; and then pick out the model and pattern you want. F. A. YUNGBLUTH Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx