oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-21

PARENTAL SCHOOL NEED OF ORANGE-CO The problem of the boy truant in orange-co. is one of the most important school problems not yet worked out. This problem is receiving the attention of many of the best known officials and sociological workers of Orange-co. According to Superior Judge R. Y. Williams, judge of the juvenile court, big factor in the solution of the problem lies in the establishment of a county parental school. "My experience as judge of the juvenile court convinced me long ago that this county should have a parental school," said Judge Williams, "I believe the school should be a county-wide institution, for the children we deal with in our juvenile work, both in the court and thru the truancy department of the county school system come from all over the county. No school district is immune." "In the schools of this county, as in other counties, are numbers of boys from the ages of 12 to 16 who have broken from or are in danger of breaking from the control of parents and school authorities." "If this lack of control is allowed to continue, to what will it lead? In some cases it leads to crime. It is from this class of boys that boys with whom the juvenile court and probation officers have deal directly come, these boys, breaking away from control and becoming careless of responsibilities, go a little further and little further until they step into crime." "Sometimes home conditions are to blame; sometimes the headstrong boy becomes a truant and a menace to his own future in spite of everything that his parents, no matter how they try, can do." "My idea of a parental school is that it can be used as an anchor for the boy who is drifting." "The very fact that a parental school is in existence will act as a deterrent. When a boy knows that there is such a place, and that boys are actually being sent there—perhaps, boys he knows—he will be very likely to mend his ways." "We have had instances of where an institution has had a very desirable effect." "Some months ago a place across the street east of the courthouse was established." HORSEMEN EIRE AT S. A. MAN IN AUTO D. Dupray, 1528 West Second-at, Santa Ana, has reported to the sheriff's office that while driving from Huntington Beach to Santa Ana a man on horseback fired at him. Dupray said that he was a quarter of a mile from Talbert when he saw two horsemen. Without a word one of the man fired a shot at him, he says. The bullet did not strike Dupray or his car, but he declares he is positive he saw the man who fired the shot point the gun in his direction. Dupray stopped his machine immediately and saw the two men riding away at a fast clip toward the beach. Joe Parsons, a business man of Talbert, heard the shot and fushed out of his home to see what had happened. Dupray did not attempt to follow the two horsemen. He was at a loss today to understand why he was shot at. The authorities believe that the horsemen would have dismounted if they had planned on holding up the motorist. 2000 SEE STUNTS BY MOTORCYCLISTS Ten members of the Orange county Motorcycle club today were showing with considerable pride prizes awarded them for their prowess in motorcycle stunts on the beach at Huntington Beach Sunday afternoon. The Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce cooperated with the motorcyclists and gave them control of the beach south of the wharf from 1 to 4 p.m. The program was given in the presence of about 2000 spectators. To make the contests interesting the club appropriated $25 with which to buy prizes. First prizes only were given. Following are events, winners and prizes, the winners of second honors in some of the events being included: Motorcycle polo — Faulkner and Hackett (four scores) first; Rouse and Dorsten (three scores) second; prize, one gallon of Valvoline oil. Picking up eggs while riding moored from Washington that the treasury department collects delinquency taxes, E. B., deputy internal college county, has conducted Santa Ana for three years day that present plans closing of the Santa Ana July, August and tenber. During this period, will probably be one squadron" of internal who will visit every sixth internal revenue up on so-called ting. The sixth district in San Diego, Imperial, S.Riverside, Los Angeles Santa Barbara, Kerns Obispo counties. The Santa Ana office closed before the end Burns said, adding that he in his office in the day between new and to be there the full day and 20. "It will be found very few delinquents said the local revenue." "I would advise all check up, so that who squadron arrives a clear shown," he added. When the office is be for the first time opened three years ago ability it will be open September again to faction of income taxes. Nearly $500,000,000 ed from tax dodgers States during the next treasury department renewal of the nation force a correct payment come, special and prop was stated in a disputed day. WOMEN'S COLLEGE ODDLY "My idea of a parental school is that it can be used as an anchor for the boy who is drifting." "The very fact that a parental school in existence will act as a deterrent. When a boy knows that there is such a place, and that boys are actually being sent there—perhaps, boys he knows—he will be very likely to mend his ways." "We have had instances of where an institution has had a very desirable effect." "Some months ago a place across the street east of the courthouse was established as a place where criminal boys could be detained. The number of boys who have been confined there is small compared to the number of boys who have put the brakes on by reason of the institution being in existence W. C. Roberts, county truancy officer states that the effect of this school has been marked among a large number of troublesome boys." "This place across the street from the courthouse, however, is not meant to handle anything but juvenile court cases, boys who have progressed so far in their disregard of the rights of others that they have committed some offense that calls for court action." "The state schools at Whittier and Jone are filled to overflowing. We have no place where we can send boys who have committed crimes and who have shown themselves unworthy of further efforts in a probationary way. With this place opposite the courthouse we can deal with some of those cases, A few days or weeks' confinement has a very salutory effect upon most boys." In outlining his ideas as to what kind of a parental school should be established, Judge Williams declared that he believes it should be a school where boys could be kept day and night. "It may not be necessary to keep all of the boys there," said the judge. "In each case, circumstances are to be considered. The location of the school would have something to do with the matter. We are just as likely to have a troublesome boy from Seal Beach as from any other place. If the parental school is located in or near Santa Ana, it would be possible for that boy to go back and forth to his home. In some instances, the principal reason for sending a boy to the parental home will be to get him entirely away from home." "Under the state law the parental school would be a part of the school system of the county. There is a state law under which a parental school district can be formed by one or more districts. Here in Orange-co. It has been my idea that all of the school districts of the county should join in the establishment of a parental school district. The school would be supported by an assessment upon all of the districts joining in the parental school district, and the parental school district would draw its attendance apportionment from state funds." "The school would be used for the care of boys who have become too difficult in their behavior for the schools to handle and not bad enough for the program was given in the presence of about 2000 spectators. To make the contests interesting the club appropriated $25 with which to buy prizes. First prizes only were given. Following are events, winners and prizes, the winners of second honors in some of the events being included: Motorcycle polo — Faulkner and Hackett (four scores) first; Rouse and Dorsten (three scores) second; prize, one gallon of Valvoline oil. Picking up eggs while riding motorcycle—H. Kieslich, first; D. Dorsten, second; pair gloves. Man running along side and controlling motorcycle—G. Copeland, 1st, sweater. Side car obstacle race, running in and out between stakes 25 feet apart for a distance of 150 feet — Roy Chote, first; 24 3-4 seconds; D. Dorsten, second; two Crescent wrenches. Solo stake race, same course as obstacle—H. Kieslich, first, 17 seconds, William Breen, second; box of candy. Side car potato spearing race — Kutschie (Chate driver) first; M. Goudy (L. M. Crowl driver) second; box of candy. Circle race, around stakes set 25 feet apart in form of square—H. Kieslich, first, 45 seconds; O. Hackett, second; pair of auto goggles. Deep sand race, 100 feet—B. Faulkner, first 43 3-5 second; H. Lee, second; riding belt. Slow race—Bill Green, first; pair riding pants. ALLEGED STOLEN CAR IN ACCIDENT A felony warrant was issued in Los Angeles for Jack Adams, arrested at Santa Ana in company with William Sullivan and W. A. Fenton. Adams is alleged to have stolen a Dodge delivery car belonging to his employer, William A. Weber, bookbinder and printer of Los Angeles, Saturday evening. Driving to Santa Ana, Adams picked up Sullivan and Fenton. From Santa Ana they motored toward Newport. Just before reaching that place the car collided with a machine driven by a woman. A heated argument followed. The three men, it is said, became abusive and insisted that the woman pay for the damages to their machine. Joe Whistler, employed by the Nichols—Loomis Co. Santa Ana, was driving on the Newport-rd and came upon the scene of the accident. Whisler declared that Adams was to blame for the crash. His machine, Whisler said, was on the wrong side of the road. The police were notified of the accident and also were informed of the alleged theft of the Dodge car from Los Angeles. Officers Ryan Women's College ARE ODDLY Fungi, Oriole, Fujiya Neptune, Mokawk, Alge bird. A puzzle? A wireless code? Some new Edison-like ability? An application of theory? No! Far, far different, equally important at feminine mind, for they colors for fall, sanctity proved by the United States at its last "Where are the color day?" Where are the sober native navy blues and hunter's greens? Gone with the Dodo. With the long skirt are they gone! Today, Millady done Mocha brown duvetym blaze of China crepe in ange-copper which is co and sallies forth to try mere man, and her nee she knows that shq re "dernier cri" in color, appearance, according to notices of fall fashion style centers. And as one mere man "some of them are gett and 'dernier' all the time. But could anything be bating than the same folds in Legion gray, say Puritan simplicity are form and flying wide out just enough to reveal lining of vivid Honeybirds? Surely the new fall named by a poet, a poet nature and her various saw in them all the coland. Can't you see the grief reflected in them? Wouldn't you know what told Navajo, Algonquin hawk would offer the shades, light henna to do just the shades that you autumn leaves and sometimes trunks of trees in the fifties. And the greens, varying cate jade through the shards, Neptune, Matrix, and the deep, deep green of O And the blues, oh sun blues! Of course, the moor of all of them is state law under which a parental school district can be formed by one or more districts. Here in Orange-co. it has been my idea that all of the school districts of the county should join in the establishment of a parental school district. The school would be supported by an assessment upon all of the districts joining in the parental school district, and the parental school district would draw its attendance apportionment from state funds. "The school would be used for the care of boys who have become too difficult in their behavior for the schools to handle and not bad enough for the juvenile court to take under its wing as hardened criminals. "At present when a boy becomes a truant and a disturber in school, he interferes with the progress of the other children of the school. At present, the school teacher naturally wants to get rid of that kind of a boy. His presence may be doing a lot of harm among other children. He may be leading other boys into truancy. He may be interfering with the school-work of a large class." COLORADO FUGITIVE BEING SOUGHT HERE Sheriff C. E. Jackson received a telegram from the sheriff of Sedgwick county, Colo., requesting him to arrest and hold George P. Valerius, 35, wanted at Julesburg, Colo., on a serious charge. According to the Colorado sheriff, Valerius was in Santa Barbara on the 15th of this month. He received information, he said, that Valerius is now in Orange county. The fugitive weighs 170 pounds, has blue eyes and brown hair, a neat complexion and is a neat dress. When last seen he was wearing a light suit. A reward of $100 has been offered for his arrest. GET PIANOS THRU CANAL The Danz Piano Co. has just received the first car load of pianos to be shipped to any firm in Orange-co thru the Panama canal. They were Francis-Bacon pianos and arrived here in excellent shape. The Danz people also have a new player attachment that may be put onto your old piano and a player made of it. A Knabe Amplico has just been delivered to Mr. H. B. Kelly of Santa Ana by the Danz Co. NOT GUILTY, SAYS MAN IN AUTO CASE Chardied with falling to stop his auto after he had collided with another machine causing injuries to several of the occupants, Charles E. Devine, of Santa Ana, was arraigned before Justice Cox. He pleaded not guilty and his preliminary hearing was set for June 28 at 10 a.m. Devine put up $200 cash bail for his appearance in court. The complaint was sworn to by C. E. Copson. He alleges that while driving on S. Main-st, Santa Ana, on June 12, Devine drove his machine into his car in such a manner that it was forced into the ditch. Frank M. Adams, Gladys Young, and Mildred Joyce, all of Santa Ana, who were in the car at the time were slightly hurt. They have been called as witnesses. Have you tried Horse Shoe Cords—James the Yulcanizer, 223 N. Los Angeles-st. Can't you see the great reflected in them? Wouldn't you know why told that Navajo, Algonquin hawk would offer the P shades, light henna to de just the shades that you autumn leaves and some trunks of trees in the far And the greens, varying cate jade through the shard, Neptune, Matrix, and the deep, deep green of C And the blues, oh su blues! Of course, the most of all of them is that pe brilliant color named in I First Lady of the Land blue. The others are C vals, Porcelain, Zenith, and Colonial. And now one knows when an artist says "a or." REPORT BURNS TO BE TAX DETECTIVE Coincident with advices coming from Washington to the effect that the treasury department is planning a nation-wide campaign designed to collect delinquent internal revenue taxes, E. B. Burns, who, as deputy internal collector for Orange county, has conducted an office at Santa Ana for three years, stated today that present plans call for the closing of the Santa Ana office during July, August and possibly September. During this period, Burns said, he will probably be one of a "flying squadron" of internal revenue men who will visit every city within the sixth internal revenue district, checking up on so-called tax dodgers. The sixth district includes Orange, San Diego, Imperial, San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara, Kern and San Luis Obispo counties. The Santa Ana office will not be closed before the end of this month, Burns said, adding that while he will be in his office in the morning each day between now and then, he plans to be there the full days of June 29 and 30. "It will be found that there are very few delinquents in Orange-co," said the local revenue collector. "I would advise all taxpayers to check up, so that when the 'flying squadron' arrives a clean bill may be shown," he added. When the office is closed, it will be for the first time since it was opened three years ago. In all probability it will be opened early in September again to facilitate collection of income taxes. Nearly $500,000,000 will be forced from tax dodgers in the United States during the next 15 months by the treasury department through a renewal of the nationwide drive to force a correct payment of the income, special and property taxes, it was stated in a dispatch received today. WOMEN'S COLORS ARE ODDLY NAMED MYSTERY ATTEMPT AT ARSON ALLEGED Mystery today surrounded the motive for a prank alleged to have been enacted at Santa Ana by Edward Smiley and John Walton of Santa Ana and Vizle Wheelock of Los Angeles. The three boys, according to reports at Santa Ana police headquarters, tried to set fire to a two-story barn recently moved upon a lot at the rear of the home of Mrs. Marcelena Lobo, 926 W. Walnut-st. One of the boys is said to have offered the excuse that the barn was an eye-sore and should not have been placed where it is now. He said that he had heard older people talking about the "unsightly shack." Chester Hazelwood, son-in-law of Mrs. Lobo, learned of the men's plans. He watched the three boys from a window of the Lobo home. He says that he saw them enter the barn and saturate a board with liquid in a bottle. One of them then struck a match to the board while the other two threw paper and wooed upon the blazing ember. With a pail of water Hazelwood rushed to the barn and succeeded in extinguishing the blaze before it had gained much headway. He told an employee of the Santa Ana water works to turn in a fire alarm, but before the alarm was given the fire had been extinguished. Hazelwood arrested all three of the boys and forced them to accompany him to the police station. He had a gun in his possession and the boys did not hesitate to obey his commands. They walked ahead of him to the station where they were turned over to the authorities. The barn which they are alleged to have fired is a two story affair and still is resting on rollers. It was recently removed from a point two or three blocks away from its present location. The barn is about four feet off the ground. MARINES ON WEST COAST HAVE NEW RIFLE TROPHF Marines of the West Coast will attempt to hit the bulls-eye with greater frequency than ever, when they compete each year for a new shooting trophy presented to them by the city of San Diego. Every marine of the department of the Pa. STORAGE FIGURES FOR LIMA BEANS According to the Callif, Lima Bean Growers' Assn., there were 235,775 bags of last year's lima beans in storage June 1 in So. Calif., with 37,065 of the 235,775 being in storage in Orange-co. The report of the association on storage follows: "Warehouse reports of stocks of regular limas on hand June 1 shows approximately the following amounts in hundred pound bags or that equivalent, to which we have added a few thousand bags each in San Diego and Santa Barbara counties to cover practically known stocks stored in private barns. No. of bags San Diego county ... 8,535 Orange county ... 37,065 Los Angeles county ... 34,690 Santa Barbara county ... 43,725 Miscellaneous other counties ... 5,000 Ventura county ... 127,760 Total ... 253,775 Of baby limas, there were almost exactly an even 100,000 bags stored in the four principal waxhouses in San Fernando valley, namely at Van Nuys, Marian, Owensmouth and Zelzal, and about 4,000 bags in storage at other points scattered about in the five counties mentioned. H. HOLMSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Chronic Diseases Suite 214 Wilson-Bever Bldg. 148 Center St., Anaheim. Office Hours 10 to 12; 1 to 5 HOW MUCH SERVICE SHOULD YOU HAVE? Battery Service should not be a question of how much or how little—it is a matter of satisfaction, the service you receive on your battery should be sufficient to keep it in first-class condition at all times. That is what U.SL service WOMEN'S COLORS ARE ODDLY NAMED Fungi, Oriole, Fujiyama, Bobolink, Neptune, Mokawk, Algonquin, Honey bird. A puzzle? A wireless code? Some new Edison-like test of mental ability? An application of the Einstein theory? No! Far, far different, but, almost equally important at least to the feminine mind, for they are the new colors for fall, sanctioned and approved by the United Waist League of America at its last gathering. "Where are the colors of yesterday?" Where are the sober and conservative navy blues and dark browns and hunter's greens? Gone with the Dodo. With the long skirt and the dodo are they gone! Today, Milady dons a cape of Mocha brown duvetyn lined with a blaze of China crepe in the deep orange-copper which is called Navajo, and sallies forth to try the effect on mere man, and her neighbors. For she knows that shq represents the "dernier cri" in color, material and appearance, according to the advance notices of fall fashions from the style centers. And as one mere man phrased it "some of them are getting 'dernier' and 'dernier' all the time." But could anything be more fascinating than the same graceful cape folds in Legion gray, swathed with Puritan simplicity around a fair form and flying wide occasionally—just enough to reveal the worldly timing of vivid Honeybird blue? Surely the new fall colors were named by a poet, a poet who loved nature and her various forms and saw in them all the colors of fairy-land. Can't you see the great outdoors reflected in them? Wouldn't you know without being told that Navajo, Algonquin and Moahwk would offer the peculiar rust shades, light henna to deep copper—just the shades that you see on the autumn leaves and sometimes on the brunks of trees in the fall? And the greens, varying from delicate jade through the shades of Canard, Neptune, Matrix, and Scarab to the deep, deep green of Ocean. And the blues, oh such heavenly blues! Of course, the most beautiful of all of them is the blue. MARINES ON WEST COAST HAVE NEW RIFLE TROPHE Marines of the West Coast will attempt to hit the bulls-eye with greater frequency than ever, when they compete each year for a new shooting trophy presented to them by the city of San Diego. Every marine of the department of the Pacific is determined to wrest the prize from the San Diego Marines, who showed their appreciation of the citizens' gift by defeating teams from Honolulu, Bremerton and Mare Island, at the matches held there recently. The trophy was designed with the object of promoting friendships between the citizens of San Diego and the U.S. Marine Corps, and is known as the "San Diego Perpetual Trophy." It stands about 14 inches high and weighs about 20 pounds. The base is made of redwood, a symbol of endurance. The bronze bear; mounted on the top, signifies strength and determination, the silver, the sterling qualities of the Marines, and the gold, purity. The seal at the bottom is of hand-carved gold and is an exact replica of the seal of the city of San Diego. At the top of the redwood stump, which is also carved by hand, is a copy of the target used by the Marines in their competition. On each side of the seal of San Diego are three shields, on which the name of the winning team each year will be engraved, and more shields will be added as the need arises. If it's from Witman's it's good! EQUIP YOUR DODGE WITH A STROMBERG CARBURETOR The Accepted Standard to increase gasoline mileage. $19.00 Complete Can't you see the great outdoors reflected in them? Wouldn't you know without being told that Navajo, Algonquin and Moahawk would offer the peculiar rust shades, light henna to deep copper—just the shades that you see on the autumn leaves and sometimes on the brunks of trees in the fall? And the greens, varying from delicate jade through the shades of Canard, Neptune, Matrix, and Scarab to the deep, deep green of Ocean. And the blues, oh such heavenly blues! Of course, the most beautiful of all of them is that peculiar, deep, brilliant color named in honor of the first Lady of the Land—Harding Blue. The others are China, Beau-ais, Porcelain, Zenith, Honeybird and Colonial. And now one knows what is meant when an artist says "a riot of col-." 63 CHAFFEE STORE EMPLOYES PICNIC The 63 Chaffee stores will be closed all day Thursday, when employees and their families will gather at Brookside Park, Pasadena at their annual picnic. Eats and entertainment in the form of ball games, water sports and annis are furnished by the company and a good time is anticipated by all. EQUIP YOUR DODGE WITH A STROMBERG CARBURETOR "The Accepted Standard" to increase gasoline mileage. $19.00 Complete 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL to insure satisfaction. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vesta Batteries WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St. Anaheim Phone 81 P.C.GORALL Successor to Anaheim Garage and Machine Shop GENERAL MACHINE WORK 226 S. Los Angeles St. Phone 271 FROM the very STUDEBAKER up to Studebaker's cylinder car should is merely a result of facilities and greatly of being built completely equipped. HARR 151 So. L. STUDEBAKER NEW PRICES Delivered in O Touring Cars and Roadsters LIGHT SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER LIGHT-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER BIG-SIX TOURING CAR ALL STUDEBAKER CARS Great Leaders Thomas Jefferson President and Diplomat Whose foresighted policy gave the United States the great states which now represent the Louisiana Purchase, bought from France under Napoleon in 1803. Brunswick TIRES Are made not for a price but for a purpose. The Brunswick policy builds for the future, the first object being to make a tire that will give you the utmost in service and satisfaction. So Brunswick Tires are built on the sound policy of making the price fit the quality, instead of making the quality fit a price. BIRENSWICK TIRES Are made not for a price but for a purpose. The Brunswick policy builds for the future, the first object being to make a tire that will give you the utmost in service and satisfaction. So Brunswick Tires are built on the sound policy of making the price fit the quality, instead of making the quality fit a price. The true measure of a tire's value is not its cost, but its price per mile of active service. Let your next tire be a Brunswick and you will soon have all Brunswicks. ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. WALTERS We Do Vulcanizing That Pays 156 So. Los Angeles St Phone 259 Anaheim Studebaker Light-Six $1575 OM the very start of the design, the NEW STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX was built to live Studebaker’s ideal of what a light sixer car should be—and the new low price likely a result of Studebaker’s manufacturing ties and greatly increased volume—a result being built complete in the most modern and safely equipped automobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year HARRY D. RILEY 151 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS Delivered in Orange County—war tax included Cars and Roadsters LASS. ROADSTER.....$1550 BRING CAR .....1575 ASS. ROADSTER .....1845 BURING CAR .....1895 ASS. ROADSTER .....1895 B CAR .....2325 Coupes and Sedans LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1940 LIGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .....2275 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE .....2795 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN .....2895 BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE .....3250 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN .....3350 STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES