oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-06

GRAB TWO FOR FUSS OVER WHISKEY JUG They got "all lit up" on moonshine whisky and then got to "scraping" over the jug. At least that is the story as Marshal Art Eells deciphered it in the case of Henry G. Munkhoff, J. P. Dougherty and M. E. McKee. Fullerton youths arrested on the charge of transporting liquor. The young men were arrested by the Fullerton police between Fullerton and Brea after that the night squad had gone out to search for a hold-up gang which Dr. D. C. Cowles of Fullerton told the police he had seen in operation in that fictitious earlier in the evening. No evidence was found that the youths had been engaged in a holdup, but it was found according to the police, that they had two jugs of liquor in their possession, and perhaps the police would not have found them had they not been fighting over one of the jugs. They were released on a bail of $150 each. Their hearing is set for July 12. OFFICER KILLS BOY SATTLE, July 6.—Walter Berg, 19, was shot and almost instantly killed by Patrolman C. G. Stanhope late last night when, according to Stanhope, Berg and a companion, Raymond Dunn, 17, were caught in the act of stealing a spotlight from an auto. Dunn escaped, but later surrendered. MANY GIRLS MAY LOSE USHER JOBS (By International News Service) SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Employment of girls under 18 years of age as ushers in theaters, is prohibited in California under a ruling just handed down by Attorney General Webb. Hundreds of girls will be forced to quit their jobs as a result of the ruling. Ruling at the instance of State Labor Commissioner Walter G. Mathewson, Webb held that employment of young girls in moving picture houses or other show houses is in violation of the child labor law. The attorney general also instructed the labor commissioner to prohibit the employment of girls under age in root beer stands or other "public places." DECLARE WAR ON TICKET SCALPERS LOS ANGELES, July 6.—Local railroad officials and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce today declared war on ticket scalpers following complaints that the unused portions of round trip tickets are being sold freely at cut rates. Eastern tourists who have decided to stay in California are the greatest offenders, according to the officials. The railroads declared that Eastern lines would cease to sell round-trip excursion tickets at reduced rates if the re-sale practice continues. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. Calumph pit Auxilia United Spirits night, and closed with winning with a tollain" Millie half that showed 22 "Captain" wod in the membership "Captain" any new members N. Dixon were signations and cained 13, the captain Obtaining members test is correct camp and thing to do elation to ladies. The sentant and A on show to the extrethe bank of $248.51 gratulating such a good eleven moce. July 17 meeting o jointly, at are to be sent wi camp. Co Lindquist tainment program a like co auxiliary. Calump started a comrade h residence this meeti declaring Daleys ROCK BOTTOM STORES Saturday Specials Your Chance to SAVE! —Right in the midst of the Jelly-making season, Daley’s reduced prices saving you all the worry and labor. —Sale on from July 9th to 21st inclusive. JAMS BERRY—Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Blackberry 12-oz., 2 for 45c—doz. $2.60 16-oz., 2 for 55c—doz. 3.20 No. 3 Crocks, 65c—doz. 7.50 No. 5 Crocks, 85c—doz. 9.90 FRUIT, Apricot, Peach, Fig or Plum 12-oz., 22c—doz. $2.55 No. 3 Crocks, 45c—doz. 5.00 No. 5 Crocks, 65c—doz. 7.50 JELLIES BERRY, Strawberry, Raspberry, Loganberry, Blackberry 6 oz. 3 for 31c—doz. $1.20 FRUIT, Currant, Grape, Guava, Plum, Apple No. 5 Crocks, 85c—doz. $9.90 —Daley’s Guarantee these Jams and Jellies to be made from pure fruit and sugar. All State and Federal regulations are fully observed. Two Stores in Anaheim 116 E. Center Street Phone 405 229 W. Center Street Phone 753 Placentia Buena Park Yorba Linda Schneider's Ma 131 W. Center Street Ed. W. Schneider's Market 131 W. Center Street Ed. W. Concentrate! Econo —Do so by buying your meats at Schneider's Market. Our Quality Always. Spare Ribs Steer Pot Roast lb. 12½/2C Young Shoulder Pork roast, lb. 12½/2C lb. 15C Steer Boiling Beef, lb. Smoked Bacon Squares, lb. Swifts Premium Skinned Hams, or whole lb. FRESH DRESSED POULTRY THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. CALUMPIT VETERANS WIND UP CONTEST (By a Comrade) Calumpit Camp No. 26 and Calumpit Auxiliary No. 39, Dept. of Calif., United Spanish War Veterans, held their regular July meeting Tuesday night, and the membership contest closed with "Captain" Mears' side winning the contest for the camp, with a total of 405 points. "Captain" Miller's side had a little over half that number, the final result showed 220 points for his side. "Captain" Emma Wassum's side won in the Auxiliary contest, with a membership roll of 23 new members. "Captain" Allen's side I not obtain any new members. Of these 23 members the names of Mrs. Bertha N. Dixon and Mrs. Nannie H. Reed were signed to 21 of the applications and of the 17 new members obtained by the Camp, Mrs. Dixon procured 13, which were turned over to the captains of the camp's contest. Obtaining 85 per cent of the new members gained in a five-month contest is certainly good work and the camp and auxiliary should do something to definitely show their appreciation to these indefatigable little ladies. The semi-annual reports of Adjutant and Acting Quarter-Master Dixon show that the camp has property to the extent of $213.65 and cash in the bank of $84.86, making a total of $248.51. The comrades are congratulating themselves on making such a good showing in the less than eleven months of the camp's existence. July 17 there will be a social meeting of the camp and auxiliary jointly, at which time the Boy Scouts are to be the guests and will be presented with a troop flag by the camp. Comrades Markwalder and Lindquist were appointed the entertainment committee to arrange the program and feed for the camp and a like committee appointed by the auxiliary. Calumpit Camp members have started a campaign to have each comrade have a flag to display at his residence on patriotic days and at this meeting a motion was adopted declaring the size of residence flags GERMAN SAVANT "BOTTLES" HEAT Professor Marcus. Professor Marcus of Berlin has devised what he terms a "heat trap," an apparatus which in some manner "hotter" the natural heat of the sun and retains it for use in cooking. CHANGE POLICY FOR HEADLIGHTS SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Will H. Marsh, superintendent of the state Motor Vehicle Department, has announced a new policy to be adopted in connection with the establishment of headlight testing stations throughout the state. Heretofore a quasi official sanction has been given certain testing agencies established by the California Auto Trades Association. These agencies are to be supplanted by official stations under the immediate control and supervision of the Motor Vehicle Department, according to QUIT 12-HOUR DAY SHORTLY, SAYS GARY NEW YORK, July 6.—Verification of the steel industry's plan to abolish the 12-hour day was made by Judy Elbert Gary in a statement to directors of the U.S. Steel Corp., here today. "Just when the 12-hour day will be abolished I cannot say." Judy Gary stated. He said the future course of action would depend upon the labor situation. "If labor conditions continue to prove as rapidly in the future as they have in the last few months then the abolition will come just that much sooner." "I personally have never been a favor of the 12-hour day. The steel corporation is determined to assist and co-operate with President Harry Ing in every way." "The abolition of the 12-hour day will be made just as soon as possible." "We shall have some difficulty making adjustments which will satisfy large numbers of our workers. Many of them, particularly those foreign element, desire to work longer hours because it means a larger pay." He said about 200,000 men would be affected by the change when it completed. Gary denied in detail all charges made that employees had been treated in any way during recent years and branded as false report that workers in the U.S. Steel Corp. worked more than six days a week. Gary concluded with an appeal for a "more liberal and elastic immigration law, which would permit the trance of a labor supply sufficient meet the demands." FARM BUREAU FILMS BEING SHOWN NOV Under the joint auspices of the California Farm Bureau Federation and the Orange-co. Farm Bureau, motion picture series is being held in 11 communities. There are two reels of farm bureau tapes, one reel travel, one reel of comedy and meeting of the camp and auxiliary jointly, at which time the Boy Scouts are to be the guests and will be presented with a troop flag by the camp. Comrades Markwalder and Lindquist were appointed the entertainment committee to arrange the program and feed for the camp and a like committee appointed by the auxiliary. Calumpit Camp members have started a campaign to have each comrade have a flag to display at his residence on patriotic days and at this meeting a motion was adopted declaring the size of residence flags for comrades' houses to be 3x5 feet and to be of wool bunting. These flags will cost a little more than $2 each. Nine flags were ordered by as many comrades as this meeting and the campaign will continue until every comrade is supplied. The auxiliary meeting was well attended because of the presence of the department president, Mrs. Ann Jesmire, of Los Angeles, and her department secretary, Miss Florence Rollins, also of Los Angeles. Owing to the absence of Mrs. Estelle Dresser, the auxiliary president, the chairs had to be filled by advancing the junior officers. These officers made unexpectedly good showing. JOKE VICTIM IS AWARDED $1251 DES MOINES, Ia., July 6—A practical joke cost $1,251 in damages awarded to Mrs. Mae Griffin as settlement for her claim for an injured spine. Mrs. Griffin was hurt when a joker pulled a chair from under her just as she was about to sit down. She was working at the time in the office of Successful Farming, a magazine published here. BERGER HALF ACRES ASK for Horlick's The ORIGINAL Malted Milk For Infants, Invalids & Children The Original Food-Drink for All Agents QuickLunch at Home Office & Fountains RichMilk, Malted Grain Extracts Powder & Tableforms. Nourishing-Nocooking Avoid Limitations and Substitutes SACRAMENTO, July 6.—Will H. Marsh, superintendent of the state Motor Vehicle Department, has announced a new policy to be adopted in connection with the establishment of headlight testing stations through the state. Heretofore a quasil official sanction has been given certain testing agencies established by the California Auto Trade Association. These agencies are to be supplanted by official stations under the immediate control and supervision of the Motor Vehicle Department, according to Marsh. It will be the policy of the department to see that each station is properly equipped with uniform headlight charts and other paraphernalia necessary for the work. Marsh declared that it is proposed to establish the testing agencies in every section of the stats, and in connection with the local traffic officers the department hopes to carry on a campaign of education and enforcement which will thoroughly eradicate the present headlight evil. No provision is contained in the new automobile net, Marsh said, for the fixing of a testing fee and no attempt will be made by the department to regulate the fees charged for headlight adjustments. However, any attempt on the part of the official adjusting station to overcharge the customer will result in the suspension of the agency so offending, as an official station. WHAT'S TO DO WITH QUANTITY OF GOLD (LOS ANGELES, July 6.) What to do with a quantity of pure gold was a problem which today perplexed County Treasurer John N. Hunt. The gold represents tooth fillings and crowns, removed from ashes of 350 persons, whose remains were cremated at the county general hospital since August, 1922. Under a ruling of the county counsel, it is not permissible to offer the gold for sale. The heap of minute nuggets represents several ounces of the precious metal. 20 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending June 30 show 29 new wells started, compared with 24 the previous week. The total new wells this year is 770, compared with 891 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 41, compared with 13 preceding week. Total to date this year $40; total to same date last year 452. Abandonments this week 5, compared with 6 preceding week. Total to date this year 128; total to same date last year 147. LIBRARY CLOSED The Fullerton Public Library is closed all this week, opening again Monday, July 15, at 2 a.m. It will be thoroly cleaned and renovated and the walls, ceilings and Gary concluded with an appeal to a "more liberal and elastic immigration law, which would permit the entrance of a labor supply sufficient meet the demands." FARM BUREAU FILMS BEING SHOWN NOVEMBER 10 Under the joint auspices of California Farm Bureau Federation and the Orange co., Farm Bureau, motion picture series is being held at 11 communities. There are two reels of farm bureau topics, one reel travel, one reel of comedy and one reel of Paramount feature picture. The picture will be shown twice evening in the Cypress grammar school and the entire community invited. Other showings will make as follows: July 9, 8 p.m.—Anaheim H. July 10, 8 p.m.—Yorba Linda, Hall; July 11, 8 p.m.—La Habita grammar school; July 12, 8 p.m. Fullerton grammar school; July 13, 8 p.m.—Garden Grove Social Hall Methodist church. It will be funny when the negro all get north and the south begin to tell Yankees how to handle race question. Only 12 miles to Beautiful La Vida Hot Springs —Cool, shady, quiet, restful Cozy housekeeping cabins natural gas. Camp sites, free picnic grounds. Health storing delightful Romantic baths. —Phone Placentia 114-Road Market Ed. W. Schneider, Prop. s Market Ed. W. Schneider, Prop. Economize! er's Market. Our market stands for - 12½ lb Steer Boiling Beef, lb. ... 8¢ Smoked Bacon Squares, lb. ... 12½¢ Swifts Premium Skinned Hams, ½ for whole lb. ... 31¢ D POULTRY PHONE 20 LIBRARY CLOSED The Fullerton Public Library is closed all this week, opening again Monday, July 16, at 9 a.m. It will be thoroly cleaned and renovated and the walls, ceilings and woodwork all refinished. "We hope every one may enjoy the fresh, new appearance of the library enough to repay them for any inconvenience they may suffer from having it closed for a week," Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, said. SATURDAY SPECIALS Butter Rolls 5c Almond Filled Bear Claws 5c Coffee Cakes 15c—20c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—1017-W Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. 115 Phone 30 ½ Lb. BACON FREE With One $ Purchase Or More THESE PRICE FRANCE, BELGIUM REPLY TO BRITISH (London, July 6)—Written replies will be presented today by Belgium and France to the British questionnaire on their Ruhr and reparations policies, it was announced today at the foreign office. At the same time the foreign office officially denied reports that England was using the French war dept to England as a pressure on France in the reparations negotiations. Such an interpretation has been placed upon statements by Premier Stanley Baldwin in the House of Commons last night. Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. ECONOMY ON WHEELS To drive a car economically, tires must be up to standard pressure, all bearings in good order, properly lubricated, the wheels in alignment, brakes properly adjusted, first-class cylinder oil, not too thick, good gasoline, distilled product preferred to casing head, ignition system in first-class condition, valves well seated, pistons, rings and cylinders in first-class condition, carburetor adjusted to give a slightly thin mixture, spark properly advanced, gasoline system free from leaks, and everything as nearly right as possible. Gold Hill, highest point along the Panama Canal, is 540 feet. Fred A. Schneider’s Market In Daley's Store —When buying fresh meats always remember Schneider's buy and sell only the best grades, as we select all our meats. Our cold meat for these picnic lunches can't be beat. Swift Premium Hams, ½ or whole . . . 31c Beef Roasts . . . 121/2c Beef Rolls . . . 121/2c Hamburger, 2 lbs. for . . . 25c Leg of Pork, ½ or whole, per lb: . . . 23c Shoulder Pork Roast . . . 121/2c Spare Ribs . . . 121/2c Pure Pork Sausage . . . 15c Smoked Picnics . . . 16c Compound, 2 lbs. for Sat. only . . . 25c —We also handle fresh dressed Poultry, Rabbits and Fish. BUREAU FILMS ING SHOWN NOW the joint auspices of the Farm Bureau Federation range co. Farm Bureau, a feature series is being held in nities. There are two reels bureau topics, one reel of the reel of comedy and six paramount feature pictures. ture will be shown this in the Cypress grammar and the entire community is Other showings will be follows: 8 p.m.—Anaheim H. 8; 1 p.m.—Yorba Linda, Ley 11, 5 p.m.—La Habra school; July 12, 8 p.m.— grammar school; July 14 Garden Grove Sooal Hall, church. be funny when the negroes north and the south begins inkees how to handle the ion. 2 miles to Beautiful Vida Hot Springs shady, quiet, restful. ousekeeping cabins— gas. Camp sites, free grounds. Health redelightful Roman e Placentia 114-R-5 Delicious Colhees and Teas Drink more Tea this hot weather, either hot or cold, it is very refreshing. For your breakfast try Jevnes' Coffee 39c per pound. Edmiston's Grocery We Deliver Tel 219 Stroups Market 115 North Los Angeles St. Phone 300 Free Delivery ½ Lb. SPECIAL VEAL ½ Lb. 1½ Lb. BACON FREE With One $ Purchase Or More SPECIAL VEAL For Saturday July 7th Veal Roast, lb. 12½ and 15¢ Veal Stew 3 lbs. for .25¢ Rib Veal Chops, lb...20¢ Best Butter, lb....52¢ Pure Lard, lb.....15¢ Compound, lb.....12¢ 1½ Lb. BACON FREE With One $ Purchase Or More THESE PRICES ARE GOOD AT BRANCH MARKET ALSO