oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-08

PROBATION OFFICER PROVIDED BY BILL One probation officer at $250 per month and two aides at $150 and $75 are provided for in counties of the tenth class by a bill introduced by Assemblyman C. D. Ball at the last session of the legislature it was revealed, when bound copies of all bills in both houses reached Secretary Malcom Fraser of the C. of C. Ball’s measure is an amendment to the juvenile court law, two amendments to which Ball seeks. The other change he wishes provides for elementary schools in detention homes as outlined in the Plain Dealer yesterday. Several bills were introduced by Senator Walter Eden. One is “an act providing for the organization, establishment, government and maintenance of county school districts,” so that “any county may be organized into a single school district” and all other school districts abolished by majority vote. Another is “an act to safeguard the traveling public and others by requiring operators of motor vehicles carrying passengers for hire and of school buses and of motor trucks carrying certain inflammable and explosive substances to stop at certain railroad crossings and to take other safety precautions; and to prescribe qualifications for such operators, and to prescribe punishment for violation hereof.” Busses already are required to make such stops. Violation is a misdemeanor. The act was referred to the committee on motor vehicles. The third act was one “to validate certain bonds of certain levee and joint levee districts and all proceedings relative thereto, and to provide for the levy and collection of taxes. BUENA PARK, Feb. 8.—(Spl.)—Mr. Elmer Follis is going to open an electric shop in the Warren building adjoining the pool hall. Mr. Follis will carry a stock of electric fixtures and will do all kinds of repair work. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer have as their guest Mr. Frank Koss of Omaha. Mr. Koss is a druggist and is looking for a California location. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krause of Pomona were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer was a Los Angeles visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Braaly are sporting a new Chevrolet touring car. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson attended the Mission Play on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer and their guest attended the Mission Play on Sunday. The membership drive of the Woman’s Club has started. Mrs. Berkley’s side met at the home of Mrs. J. F. Simpson on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Simpson served dainty refreshments of tea and wafers to the ladies. GARCIA FUNERAL TODAY Mass was held this morning at St. Boniface church for Palde Garcia, 65, who passed away several days ago. Backs, Terry & Campbell had charge of the service. Burial was in Holy Cross. to pay the principal and interest on such bonds, and to declare the urgency of such act. “The act was referred to the committee on drainage, swamp and overflowed lands.” It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. ANATION-WIDE INSTITUTION Incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C. Penney Co. Incorporated 371 DEPARTMENT STORES 225 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Truly remarkable values are being offered in all our many departments. Investigate them! Spring Suits for Young Men! Snappy two-button single breasted models—cut in the latest lines. They are up to the J. C. Penney Co. stand-ard in every respect, which is to say that no better suits are to be had anywhere for the money. Come In and See These All Wool Suits! Then you will appreciate how you can dress well and for less money. $19.75 $24.75 $29.75 The illustrated model, in blue and brown trims The illustrated model, in blue and brown pin stripes and fancy gray unfinished worsteds, also cassimeres in brown broken checks and tartan plaids. Men's New Caps In Attractive Patterns Popular pleated and 8/4 models await your selection. Cassimere suitings and tweeds. Non-breakable visors. All leather sweat bands. Our extensive assortment affords good choice. Come and see them. 79c to $1.98 Marathon Hats The Utmost in Quality See "The Feature"—it is specially designed. Welt edged, triple stitched. Beautifully made like all Marathons. Of finest materials. Highest quality throughout. Russett, Nickel, Olive. *Reg. Trade Mark $4.98 CITRUS FRUIT NOT INJURED BY COLD The Anaheim district has suffered no damage from frost, according to managers of local packing associations. Neither was any damage reported yesterday afternoon at the meeting of Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange directors. The cold period is probably behind us, said Manager G. W. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Ass'n. Sandilands makes no absolute statement in the matter, but points to other years when the coldest weather came late in January or the first week in February. "I havent heard of any damage," said Manager W. H. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. A. A. Brock, county horticultural commissioner, declared also that no harm had been done in the county so far. L. D. Palmer, reporting for the southern half of the county, said that the crop had been unaffected. Inspectors of Brock's office have even declared that the cold weather did good, by retarding the growth of buds that developed too rapidly during several war mdays. "The cold weather came gradually and the trees were protected by the dampness of the soil due to previous rains," inspectors said. REAR-END AUTO COLLISION A minor accident occurred yesterday on Center-st, when a Ford car owned by E. J. Anderson smashed into the rear of a Studebaker owned by Ephran Romero of Whittier, both cars being damaged. No one was reported injured. H. S. GIRLS START BASEBALL PRACTICE Baseball season started off with a bang at Anaheim H. S. today among the girls. There is a great deal of enthusiasm shown and prospects are bright for a winning team. Anaheim girls carried off county honors last year. Altho this is baseball season the basketball girls are continuing their practice for any games that may come up. A successful season with Mane Requarth as captain and Catherine Carner as manager is anticipated. Interclass games will be played off next week. The freshmen and sophomore will play one day and the junior and senior the next. The winning teams will play for the title. Anaheim girls start their baseball season with Fullerton March 15, the game to be played on the latter's diamond. There is a large number of last year's letter men out. CALUMPIT CAMP 26 STARTS CONTEST David and Goliath are chosen from Calumpit Camp No. 26, Dept. of Calif., U. S. W. V., as the captains of two sides to lead in a membership contest for the next five months. The losing side will then entertain the winners with a dinner of a kind yet to be chosen. Attendance will count five points and a new member the contest will end at the first meeting in July. All members will be chosen except the commander, who will act as referee; and the Adjutant, who will act as Secretary. David, in the person of Senior Vice Commander Henry G. Miller, is limbering up his sling and picking up his stones; while Gollath, in the person of District Inspector Dan R. Mears, is whetting his two-handed sword and bragging about what he is going to do to the opposite side. If availdupois counts, "Dan is there with the goods," and little Henry feels just as big as anybody. A box social will be held in the near future, the proceeds to be donated to the California Soldiers' Wildows Home near Sawtelle. They have five acres of ground there and are raising money to erect a building so as to take care of the dependents widows the same as the government takes care of the soldiers in the Soldier's Home. It is very encouraging to see the improvement in the work under Commander Chas. E. Waffle; he has had his officers training so as to put on the work without the "Book". A motion was passed to have the adjutant write a letter of thanks to Trustee J. D. Jones for presenting BABY Baby Mrs. Irving terday at 24 hours 21:20, the house was lost Jones her own. The afternoon of Back Thomas ment w Mr. of Mr. yesterday make Haupe and haunt turn t the can Dudley a soldier California elected The hall, 30 Anna, on the attic could b humm It w Camp spector Calu a court that o Wassur chosen It is double contest If you want to know how smart a new hat can look and feel, try on one of our new Stetson in front of our mirror. Your finger tips tell you about Stetson Quality. The mirror tells you more than we can say about the individual note in Stetson Style. Get them at F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit." 145 West Center Street Anaheim ROOFING Don't endanger the interior of your home by leaky, inferior roofs, whether for the new home or repairing the old we recommend. ROOFING Don't endanger the interior of your home by leaky, inferior roofs, whether for the new home or repairing the old we recommend. Certainteed Roofing A substantial barrier against the elements and sure to give maximum service. WE ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF BUILDING PAPER. New Location OPPOSITE CALIFORNIA THEATRE George B. Peck HARDWARE CAMP 26 CONTEST are chosen from No. 26, Dept. of the captains of an membership five months. The en-entertain the order of a kind yst dance will count a new member at the first meetmembers will be commander, who and the Adjutant, secretary. Conv. of Senior Vice M. Miller, is limpicking up math, in the perspector Dan R. his two-handed about what he is opposite side. If "Dan is there and little Henry anybody. be held in the proceeds to be docalifornia Soldiers' Sawtelle. They ground there and to erect a building of the dependence as the governers soldiers in the engaging to see the work under Waffle; he has put the "Book". assed to have the letter of thanks to for presenting BABY LEO EDWARDS FUNERAL FRIDAY Baby Leo Edwards, little son of Mrs. Irene Edwards, passed away yesterday afternoon in the Anabeim hospital after a most painful illness of 24 hours. The little boy, aged 2 1/2, with his mother, had been in the home of Mrs. B. F. Jones prior to the hospital treatment, where he was loved and cared for by Mrs. Jones as tenderly as though he were her own baby. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Backs, Terry & Campbell. Rev. Thomas H. Walker in charge, Interment will be in Loma Vista cemetery. COME TO RESIDE Mr. and Mrs. M. Haupt, parents of Mrs. William LeVecke, arrived yesterday from St. Louis, and will make their home in Anabeim, Mrs. Haupe visited here several years ago and has ever since desired to return to make her home. the camp with a ballot box. Dudley D. Field, of Tustin, Calif., a soldier of old Company L, Seventh California Volunteer Infantry, was elected to membership in the Camp. The meeting was held in the K. P. hall, 306½ East Fourth-st, Santa Ana, on last Tuesday night and tho the attendance was not as large as could be desired the meeting was a "hummer". It was inspection night and the Camp was inspected by District Inspector Dan R. Mears. Calumpit Auxiliary will also hold a contest for membership similar to that of the Camp and Mrs. Emma Wassum and Mrs. Neeta Allen were chosen to lead their sides to "battle." It is the hope of the two orders to double their membership during the contests. H. S. SENIORS HIKE TO MT. BALDY TODAY "The seniors have gone to the mountains, the Seniors have gone to the mountains, to see what they could see," was the popular melody around Anaheim H. S. today. For it was annual Senior diteh day. The day they hike off early in the morning without any of the other students the wiser. As is the custom, the Juniors prepare some burlesque show in their absence. They were given a specialist assembly and the curtain rose on a class room full of "seniors." The students on the stage carried card boards, on their back with names of prominent upper classmen. As the teacher of this class, Miss Kathryn Cravath asked questions and received many answers, some pertaining to the subject and others very wild. The "seniors" recited for some time and then the class was dismissed. The seniors, about eighty, in all left for Mt. Baldy in the early morning hours. They were accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Sutherland, Miss Lucille Blickley, George Hedstrom and a number of mothers. TAUSCH REPORTS REALTY EXCHANGES Frank Tausch of the J. T. Lyon Realty Co., reports the following recent sales: Residence of Fred Marsh on No. Lemond-st to L. A. Lewis. Residence of Dan Granada on No. Zeyn-st to S. P. Rawicz. Residence of A. F. Nowotny in Elliott-Anderson tract to Mrs. V. Coultor of Artesia. THE HOME OF "LION" CUSTOM COLLARS THE HOME OF "LION" CUSTOM COLLARS S. Q. R. Store What Do You Look for, Men, In The Clothes You Wear Is or overcoats may have the same cloth, they may have the same linbuttons. though they look identical—will one as much to you as the other? THAT DEPENDS— "Getting One's Money's Worth" Depends. Suit or overcoat is more skillfully, refully, more painstakingly, more y tailored than the other, it will vastly more money's worth. dering the price it is well also to the make—clothes with a reputaquality, for value and for style— FITFORM CLOTHES FOR MEN TOP-NOTCH STYLE A Price For Every Man's Purse FITFORM CLOTHES FOR MEN TOP-NOTCH STYLE A Price For Every Man's Purse $5.00 $35.00 & $40.00 "The Hottentot" Wins Worn by Douglas McLean as shown in "The Hottentot" now playing at The California. YOUR SIZE IS HERE NOW 3 FOR 50¢ headquarters for Nationally Advertised Goods:—"Lion and Lion" Shirts, "Stetson" Hats "Walk-Over" Shoes, "Phoenix" by, "Munsing" Underwear, "Lee" Unionalls, "Stronghold" shoes, "Napa—Tan" Shoes and "Scully" Gloves. S. Q. R. Store, ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA