oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-17

S. A. PLANS FIGHT UPON TEXT BOOKS Procter methods of selecting text books for the schools will be the subject of a state-wide protest if the plans now go fool in Santa Ana materialize. It is expected that the fight against the practice of having text books printed under state supervision, rather than purchased in the open market, will be carried to the state convention of the State Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher associations in Oakland May 24 to 27. Opposition to the method of supplying text books, first voiced by J. A. Cranston, city school superintendent has grown steadily in Santa Ana, where already a number of parent-teacher associations have gone on record against it. Cranston, in speaking before the parent-teachers associations, has condemned the present methods, claiming that through dilatory practice on the part of the state printing department the books are often two years old by the time they are placed in the schools. This lapse of time, he thinks, is very detrimental to the schools, especially in view of the radical changes in conditions affecting history, geography, and kindred subjects in times such as these. He further complains that the books are often poorly printed and cheaply compiled. Under present methods text books are selected by the state board of education following investigation and reports made by state commissioners of education and by a cabinet composed of high school commissioners, vocational guidance commissioners, physical education commissioners and the state superintendent of schools. Cranston finds no fault with this method of selection and agrees that the text books should be subjected to the closet possible scrutiny before they finally are adopted for use in the public schools. He states, however, that it is his opinion that after the proper selection has been made the books could be bought more advantageously on the "open market." CHARGE WHOLESALE PASSING OF CHECKS Specifically charged with having forged two checks and passing a fictitious one, Jack Rudolph, of Los Angeles, who has been held in the county jail for several weeks in default of bail, went to trial today in Santa Ana superior court. Each of the three charges will be tried separately and before a jury. The charge is that of passing a worthless check for $48.50 on Moore and Vandermast of Orange, April 3 last. The check was drawn on the National Bank of Orange. It was made payable to C. A. Willard or bearer and signed W. R. Stanley. Wednesday Rudolf will be tried on it's easy To Wash With CITRUS WASHING POWDER, ask your neighbor. Get a FREE SAMPLE out of the Big Package at the Citrus Booth California Valencia Orange Show California Valencia Orange Show ---lest you forget After Visiting the Valencia Orange Show NENNO & BOCK EVERYTHING FOR THE AUTO Southern St. ANAHEIM Phone 464 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA OLESALE OF CHECKS with having and passing a fricoph, of Los Angeles in the councils-in default of any in Santa Ana of the three separately and of passing a $48.50 on Moore Orange, April 2, drawn on the orange. It was Willard or bear Stanley. will be tried on the orange. Fruit and Industrial Displays at Big Show Feature Displays American Fruit Growers, Inc.; Stewart Fruit Co.; Chas. C. Chapman; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn.; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.; Pacific Electric Railway; Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Fruit Rack Displays Mutual Orange Distributors; American Fruit Growers; Santiago Orange Growers Assn.; Orange; Garden Grove Citrus Assn.; Paraffine Co.; Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.; Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn.; California Avocado Assn.; Model Packing Plant, Stebler and Parker Co., Riverside. Industrial Exhibition Fullerton—Stuckle's Music Shop. Ponton—a Geo., McMilliz, Bessie McMillin. San Gabriel—George Harris. San Dimas—a T. Thounburg. Redondo Beach—Maidie Roberts. San Diego—Citrus Soap Co. Orange—a S. Wysong. E. G. Stinson; So. Calif., Fertilizer Co. Redlands—Henry Blesner. San Bernardino—Frank Weutoff. Long Beach—F. E. Rising; Wells and Tyler; Bert McCorkell. Santa Ana — Chamber of Commerce; Dixon Pump Works; J. A. Joetz; E. W. Cochems (photograph) Lieb; L. B. Weber; Durham and Knelp; Anaheim Tanale Factory; Auto Electric Maintenance Co.; H. N. White; Louis Danz; Gore and Sharp; Otto Hamel; E. M. Chalmers; L. F. Pomerpy; L. J. Heffner; Washington Confectionery; Anaheim Daily Herald; Bob Whitson Co.; R. H. Houghton Motor Co.; J. J. De Vaux; Anaheim Auto Co. Los Angeles—Wilcox and Gibbs Sewing Machine; Columbia Products Co.; W. A. Fairchild; Process Rubber Co.; Lindberg Garage and Barn Door Co.; Ever Ready Heater Co.; E. T. Briller; Whole Wheat Flour Co.; Pacific Guano Fertilizer Co.; Simplex Electric Co.; Western Soil Bacteria Co.; Warren Oil Co.; Pacific R. and H. Chemical Co.; K. A. Falk; F. Q. Miller; E. Brickell; P. J. Mills; Mrs. Ingleheim; De Flour Beauty Cream Co.; John W. Hammell; E. T. Crook; Sweetzer and Baldwin Safe Co.; Southern California Concrete Pipe Co.; W. M.' Rasmus; Tliga Tractor Co.; Acme Pumps; Leach Built-Well Motor Co.; Paraffine Manufacturing Co.; R. J. O'Keefe; F. M. Huddleston, Welkum Mfg. Co.; L. L. Caldwell; Ohio Traillers; Hun-saker. POWELL ADDRESSES CITRUS GROWERS G. Harold Powell, president of the California Citrus Fruit exchange delivered an eloquent address at one o'clock this afternoon before an informal meeting of the stockholders of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association. There were about 200 present at the meeting which was held at the new packing house on Long Beach-bvd. Prior to Mr. Powell's address, a banquet was enjoyed in the basement of the packing house, prepared by Mr. Mills. Mr Powell spoke on transportation, growing cost, increased production and tariff. He stated that the increased freight rates were interfering seriously with the legitimate profits of the grower. He described the steps being taken to bring about a reduction in freight rates. A general campaign is being made by those interested in fruit growing on the Pacific coast to bring about the lowering of freight co-operative associations does not pend upon the officers nor directs the association but upon the confidant of the growers in their officers each other. Following the address, Mr. H stated that he was very much interested in the local Valencia, which he talks is not only a to Anaheim, but to al So.Co well. He stated that he was full for the privilege of having permitted to "listen in" to Pre-Harding's speech at the opening show, I am delighted with the defful exhibits which the proof of the Orange show have been to obtain," he said, "and I think every one in So.Cal should attend exhibition." The only other speaker of the session was Dale King of Full manager of the Northern Orchid Citrus Fruit exchange, who deli a short address on matters of out to local growers. The meeting was very informative few matters of business were traced. A vote of thanks was given Powell and also to Mr.Mills, who pared the dinner. GIRL HURT BY CYCLIST LOS ANGELES, May 17.-While singing the intersection of So.Park Vernon-aves, today Katherine Ser, aged 12, of 487 E.Vernon-aves seriously injured by a motorcycle operated by Fred Gill, aged 21, of 24th street. At the receiving hospital Police geons James Beggs and Norman treated the man and the girl. The girl was said to have sufractured hip and possible injuries and minor hurts. Gill ww and bruised. SUING FOR $30,000 DAMAGE NEW YORK, May 17.-A breach of contract suit faces C.R.Dillingham, the theoretical proh through his alleged failure to trene Castle, the dancer, $960 afor a season. Miss Castle's suit before a local court today. The dene claims that the dancer did defense claims that the dancer did attend rehearsals. L.A.MAN OBTAINS CONCES MOSCOW, May 17.-An安雅dicated, headed by Washington Fullerton—Stuckle's Music Shop. Pontona—Geo. McMillin; Bessie McMillin. San Gabriel—George Harris. San Dimas—A. T. Thonn堡urg. Redondo Beach—Maidie Roberts. San Diego—Citrus Soap Co. Orange—A. S. Wysong; E. G. Stinton; So. Calif. Fertillizer Co. Redlands—Henry Blesner. San Bernardino—Frank Weustoff. Long Beach—F. E. Rising; Wells and Tyler; Bert McCorkell. Santa Ana — Chamber of Commerce; Dixon Pump Works; J. A. Joetz; E. W. Cochems (photographer). Torrance—Torrance Lime and Fertilizer Co. South Pasadena—Coops and Sons Plano Co. Pasadena—Foss and Jones; California Sprayer Co.; Mrs. Jennie Roe. Anaheim — J. T. Lyon; George Dunton; Golden State National bank; blue Bird Shop; J. H. Clabaugh; Holland and Holland; Anaheim Music and Novelty Co.; J. E Walter & Co.; Holland Electric Co.; American Legion; Roland B. Ingram; Howard L. Gates; Dew Drop Inn; Granger Electric Co.; Fred Witman; J. W. An Ideal A For nearly forty years J for the best in foods. In this period such a h cellence has been linked w it became recognized as t For nearly forty years JEVNE'S for the best in foods. In this period such a h cellence has been linked w it became recognized as t mendation for food stuffs o For four decades JEVNE'S of a people pampered by Natu —California's discriminating pu best the markets afford. From their suggestions, cri these two-score years was born standard so high that the Jevne Coast to Coast. So great became the demand for Jevne name that it became necessary manufacturing plant where, assisted d tural and scientific advantage, the Jev to full attainment. Today the retail store in your city an to supply Jevne Products. By so doing th service to the public—are doing their share Higher praise cannot be accorded th ALIFORNIA Tuesday, May 17, 1921. Harding Talks Over 3900 Miles of Wire N. R. Powley, division commercial superintendent of the Pac. Tel. & Tel. Co., who had charge of the extensive arrangements for the president's trans-continental telephone address opening the Calif. Valencia Orange Show, announced that the line over which the president's voice came was approximately 3900 miles long. "As sound carries 1160 feet per second thru space, it would require approximately five hours' for the president's voice to come from Washington to Anaielm in that fashion were it possible. By tele-Powley. The line was made up of 16 repeaters at the following points: New York, Wilmington, Del., Pittsburgh, Pa., Beaverdale, Ohio; Chicago, III.; Omaha, Neb.; North Platte, Neb.; Denver, Colorado; Hawthorne, Wyo.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Casgrove, Nev.; Sacramento, San Francisco, San Luis Obispo. MERCHANT IS CRUSHED SACRAMENTO, May 17—Prick W. Taylor, Nevada City merchant, was crushed to death beneath his car when it skidded 18 miles north of this city, late last night. LURED INTO ALLEY. LOSES $870 LOS ANGELES, May 17—Lured into an alley by a bandit early today, Fritz Wyss of the Santa Rosa hotel was attacked by the thug, and robbed of $870 in currency and gold. The Union Oil Co. has decided to deepen the Copeland well. Rigging up to deepen is now underway. It is believed that three or four hundred feet of hole will open. We the Western Union producer. —Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Excelsior Creamery Company “WATCH US GROW” WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE MILK CON- SUMERS OF ANAHEIM THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST UP TO-DATE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS IN ORANGE CO. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE MILK CONSUMERS OF ANAHEIM THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST UP TO-DATE LINE OF DAIRY PRODUCTS IN ORANGE CO. PHONE US YOUR ORDER 177 PHONE ANAHEIM 177 Ideal Attained forty years JEVNE'S has stood foods. period such a high standard of exteen linked with this name that recognized as the supreme recom- forty years JEVNE'S has stood foods. period such a high standard of exbeen linked with this name that recognized as the supreme recomfood stuffs of the better sort. decades JEVNE'S studied the demands impered by Nature's most prodigal gift discriminating public accustomed to the is afford. suggestions, criticism and praise over years was born the Jevne Ideal — a that the Jevne reputation spread from the demand for food products bearing the it became necessary to build a wonderful new nt where, assisted by every possible architecadvantage, the Jevne Ideal might be developed store in your city and in your neighborhood is able ducts. By so doing they become a part of the Jevne —are doing their share in maintaining the Jevne Ideal cannot be accorded them. EST. 1882 JEVNE'S CALIFORNIA FOODS