oc-plain-dealer 1923-08-14

Tuesday, August 14, 1923. ANNOUNCE TEACHERS FOR ANAHEIM DIST. The corps of teachers for the Anaheim school district, the grade schools, is complete with the exception of the seventh grade opportunity rom, for which place the district superintendent expects to find a satisfactory man. You will notice that the name, "Intermediate School" is used instead of the name, "Junior High School". At the time of establishing the study hall plan three years ago it was the desire of the board to use the name of an Intermediate school, but at that time the state law defined such a school as one under control of the high school board and having seventh, eighth and ninth grades. So we took the name of a junior high school. But the law has since abandoned the name. Intermediate, and now defines a Junior High school as being under control of the high school board and made up of seventh, eighth and ninth grades. As this arrangement is not practical in a Union high school district the board has named the departmental school the Intermediate school. As the departmental work will not require all the rooms of the new addition at this time, fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be accommodated in the building for the present. This leaves one vacant room in the system at this time, but all rooms will be filled before the close of the year, and if Anaheim is going to continue to grow, an additional building must be built during the coming year. The board expects to tell more about this within the next few months. The following is the assignment of teachers for the coming year as definitely as it can be given out at this time. Intermediate School—W. C. Maxwell, principal; history; Ruth L. Gregg, English; Grace M. Dryden, grammar; Louise Atterberry, geography; Ruby Walker, arithmetic; Marion Mutchler, study hall; Elizabeth Kenshaw, home economics; Geo. Herner, manual training; Charlotte Mon, drawing; Ninz M. Owen, music; Seventh Grade Opportunity; Hazel M. Dry, school nurse; Sixth grade—Helen Thayer, Marion Co. WHAT ARE YOU DOING TO IMPROVE ANAHEIM By Vin Fortune CLIMATE, natural resources, accessibility are not sufficient modern city. Without the leaven of civic pride, ling determination to advance, upon the part of its citizens however advantageously situated, why even hope to keep march of progress. TULSA ANGRY OVER MARTIAL LAW ORDER TULSA, Okla., Aug. 14.—Tulsa awoke today under martial law, surprised and angry. Indignation was expressed at Governor J. C. Walton's proclamation placing the city under military rule as the result of the whipping of Nathan Hantman by a masked band. Troops rushed here from Oklahoma City and Okmulgee today patrolled the streets from the camps they had pitched last night. Under martial law provisions, civilians must be off the streets at 11 p.m., unless they have special permits, and must not appear until 6 a.m. Only those whose work makes it necessary for them to be out will be given permits, officers in charge stated. The governor's proclamation said that Tulsa police had failed in their duty, that the law must be enforced, and that the sending of troops was necessary. The proclamation was the result of Hantman's appeal to Aldrich Blake, the governor's counsellor. Blake communicated with the governor, who is in Sulphur on a vacation. Companies A and D, 119th Infantry of Oklahoma City, and Company E of Okmulgee were ordered to report to Tulsa immediately. Adjutant General George Markham was instructed to take charge of the troops. Hantman is living at a Main-street house and is said to be the husband of its owner, Mrs. Mabel West. According to reports of the flogging, he was taken to the outskirts of the city his hands and feet tied. What are you doing Communities organize a city, and great thiefs. Discouragement the trying obstacles pioneer's path, are masters and the grand parade Wastes are cleared gardens flourish crops and business impels thrives greatly. But too often at indolence, the company constantly lurking peaceful climate, to lure man from vital to civil advance moment your home forward stride, loafing is passed and forged got, by lusty rival the highway of achille. This is not the talents. Specially time to bury the home town. This is the age of meetin'; the age of but the noise of em municipal advertisements. The world seekin hastens to lend and who has something loud proclaiming. time nor the inclining into peaceful valley the poetry of quiet make sufficient no sorb every attention of his lungs, but it again looking for business or what m The most convincing what town pride before us every day ways busy never our has amazed the worl Intermediate School—W. C. Maxwell, principal, history; Ruth L. Gregg, English; Grace M. Dryden, grammar; Louise Atterberry, geography; Ruby Walker, arithmetic; Marion Mutchler, study hall; Elizabeth Kenshaw, home economics; Geo. Hamer, manual training; Charlotte Jon, drawing; Nina M. Owen, music; Seventh Grade Opportunity. Hazel M. Dry, school nurse; Sixth grade—Helen Thaver, Marion Coille, Virginia Ward; Fifth grade—John T. Atkins, Agnes King; Fourth grade—Josephine Smith. Central School—Mattie Lou Robertson, principal, Batavia; First Grade—Bernice Schaacht, Evelyn Stearns; Second grade—Joanna T. Burgess; Third grade—Lulu B. Garrison; Fourth grade—Vida Hohlfader; Fifth grade—Alberta Crawford, Mary L. Smith; Sixth grade—Paula Palm, Stella Witmer; Kindergarten—Anna Clark. Broadway School—Blanche Daniels, principal, Batavia; First grade—Lillian Garvey, Anzoy Schaeffer; Second grade—Beryl Kennedy, Myrtle Howson; Third grade—Eleanor Bowen, Louise Denton; Fourth grade—Irma Steadman, Maud Morris; Kindergarten—Gerna Carney. Citron School—Ernest G. Bishop, principal, Eighth Grade Opportunity. Ungraded Mexican room—Vistula Armstrong; First grade—Estelle Jamison; Second grade—Edith Hied- Women of Anaheim Know HOW to buy, “Where Price and Quality Meet’ and to take advantage of our low Prices, made possible by our large buying Power, of our many stores—“CASH AND CARRY,” another SAVING for you. FRUIT JARS Doz., pts. 73¢ Doz. qts. 88¢ ½ gal, doz. $1.15 Parowax, lb. 10¢ R. N. G. Washing Tablets, reg. 20c; 3 for 25¢ Vienna Sausage, per can 10¢ Bottle Makes a gallon of Blake communicated with the governor, who is in Sulphur on a vacation. Companies A and D, 119th Infantry of Oklahoma City, and Company E of Okmulgee were ordered to report to Tulsa immediately. Adjutant General George Markham was instructed to take charge of the troops. Hantman is living at a Main-street roaming house and is said to be the husband of its owner, Mrs. Mabel West. According to reports of the flogging, he was taken to the outskirts of the city, his hands and feet tied together over the limb of a tree and a big whip used over his body. His assailants were not arrested. “Mob outrages must stop,” Governor Walton’s proclamation said. SEE LARGE METEOR DENVER, Aug. 14. —A tourist from Colorado Springs this morning reported that observers in the Pike's Peak region had witnessed the fall of one of the largest meteors ever seen in that district. Falling at one o'clock, it is said to have broken into many fragments resembling a huge rocket and lightened the heavens and surrounding country for several miles. strom, Constance Morrison; Third grade—Callye Sparkes; Fourth grade—Blanche Matston; Kindergarten—Elizabeth Webber. Palm Street School—Vincenta Carleton, principal; Adele Howard, Gertrude Tracy, Leonora Clark. Sure, you get morning, and tell nice day, and A place. You also like why it should be tend all public fun bute financial superdertaking when I the man next door share.. And right down. Because if your intelligence are (not just parade) town, you cannot the mere fact that It is impolite to a man's shortcom his face. But he you actually doing Think it over! Are you putting to keep her well in progress? You won't admit earth grows better and other crops. Tions are identical ways lead to you leads to the other going to do about for Anaheim or y is no middle way civic obligation. You serve devotee FRUIT JARS Doz., pts. ... 73¢ Doz. qts. ... 88¢ ½ gal, doz... $1.15 Parowax, lb. ... 10¢ R. N. G. Washing Tablets, reg. 20c; 3 for 25¢ Vienna Sausage, per can ... 10¢ Cold Port-O Bottle Makes a gallon of Fine Punch ... 35¢ Tuna, per can ... 10¢ Libby's Milk, large can ... 10¢ Red Seal Lye, 2 for... 25¢ Cream of Wheat, pkg. ... 20¢ Mrs. Stewart's Bluing ... 10¢ 5 lbs. fancy Head Rice ... 33¢ SUGAR TODAY, 100 lbs. ... $8.65 "The Best for Less" We Deliver in ANAHEIM for 10¢ (Vegetables and Meats with Groceries) Gerrard Bros. & Hanson Alpha Beta Store No. 12 249 E. Center St. ANAHEIM YOU DOING WE ANAHEIM? Fortune possibility are not sufficient to build a leaven of civic pride, intense unyielding on the part of its citizenry, no town, unhappy even hope to keep pace in the What are you doing for Anaheim? Communities organize for building a city, and great things are predicted. Discouragement, privation, all the trying obstacles that bestrew the pioneer’s path, are met and overcome and the grand parade goes on. Wastes are cleared, homes spring up, gardens flourish, crops fill the land, and business, impelled by progress, thrives greatly. But too often at about this time, indolence, the companion of luxury, constantly lurking in this gloriously peaceful climate, silently steals in to lure man from that alertness so vital to civil advancement. At that moment your home town slackens its forward stride, loafs by the wayside is passed and forgot and soon forgot, by lusty rivals rushing along the highway of achievement. This is not the era for burying talents. Specially is it the wrong time to bury the talents of your home town. This is the age of speaking-out in meetin'; the age of noise, if you will, but the noise of energy, bustle and municipal advertisement. The world seeking divertissement, hastens to lend an ear to the man who has something to offer with loud proclaiming. It has not the time nor the inclination for detours into peaceful valleys, to harken to the poetry of quiet. If only one will make sufficient noise, he will absorb every attention within hearing of his lungs, but the moment he ceases to talk, on goes the world again, looking for further pleasure, business or what may befall. The most convincing intance of what town pride will accomplish, is before us every day of the year, always busy, never off the job, in the great city to our northwest, which has amazed the world by its growth the last quarter of a century. Starting with identical climatic LOWER PRICES FOR MID-WEST GASOLINE CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Eleven midwestern states served by the Standard Oil Company of Indiana today purchased gasoline at 15.4c to 18e a gallon, as fruit of a temporary victory in the price war started by Governor W. H. McMaster of South Dakota. Other states of the west and mid-west set themselves to follow South Dakota's example if possible. The Standard's cut was 6.6c which was announced effective throughout the territory., where prices of 22c to 24c had prevailed. Governor Sweet of Colorado has asked the dealers of his state to meet the South Dakota price. Governor Byran of Nebraska telegraphed a request to Attorney General Daugherty for federal prosecution of the oil companies. Concerted action in mid-western states was halted by the Standard Oil Company's price cut, made after a meeting of the board of directors called to consider demands pouring in from other states that the company reduce prices to the level in South Dakota, where Governor Meister's order that the highway supply depots furnish 16c gasoline was met by a similar price reduction by Standard. The states served by Standard Oil of Indiana are: Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, North Dakota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Michigan and Oklahoma. Independent producers, protesting bitterly against a figure they claimed was ruinous, cut their price from 22c to 17c in an attempt to meet Standard's slush; L. V. Nicholas, head of the National Petroleum Marketers' Association said: "It is the old story. The Standard Oil Company is not meeting competition. It cannot meet what does not exist. Its price reduction is a repetition and the type of brutal reprisal which the independents usually has learned to fear." Standard officials admitted the cut was a temporary measure only in an official statement saying: "The Standard Oil Company will welcome a change of attitude of all parties concerned resulting in a reasonable price for gasoline which will enable not only it, but all its competitors to enjoy a reasonable profit." CHARGE COMBINATION WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—To determine if there had been an illegal combination to restrain trade or fix prices, Attorney General Daugherty has ordered U.S. attorneys in mid-western states to undertake an investigation of gasoline prices. It was learned at the department of justice today. The inquiry was first instituted in Illinois without direct orders from Washington when producers agreed to shut off production in the mid-continent field during the month of August to stabilize prices, but the investigation has now become more general and will include the whole price situation. BIG PRICE DROP IN IOWA DES MOINES, Aug. 14.—Iowa gasoline prices struck a new low level today. Following the lead of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana in or- WITH SCHOOL DAYS just around the corner, Mother Apparel need WITH SCHOOL DAYS just around the corner, Mother and now co Sewin —INTRODUCING TUMN'S MOST W GIRLS' SCHOOL F VOILES IN PLAIN COLORS and shades that FIGURED VOILES in new weaves and small neat Dots 29c-35c at Devonshire Cloth at 40c yard —Showing a complete assortment of plain colors, plaids, checks and stripes so ideal for children's wear. BROCADED METEL ASSE-SILK you actually doing for Anaheim? Think it over! Are you putting forth every effort to keep her well in the front line of progress? You won't admit that any place on earth grows better oranges, walnut and other crops. Climatical conditions are identical. The same highways lead to your doorway that leads to the others. What are you going to do about it? Either you are for Anaheim or you are not. There is no middle way in the matter of civic obligation. No middle road. You serve devotedly and to the exclusion of other places, and by actual service, or you refuse to serve, and put it up to your neighbor to carry the load. In a matter of square miles, Orange-co is just about the size of the city of Los Angeles, and some day very soon, as time goes for communities, it will be a great crowded city full of the hum of industry and life. This will come just through sheer influx of people seeking this superb climate. What is going to be the name of the great place, when that does happen? Will it be called ANAHEIM, or— In a mighty big measure it is up to you, citizen of Anaheim, be you baker or butcher, or banker, merchant, professional man, orange grower, just plain husband, man or housewife. And nobody can do your part of the big job, but just You. ROUGH OREGON PINE HAS DECLINED $3 Rough Oregon pine in common dimensions declined $3.00 per 1000 feet recently, a member of the firm of Adams-Bowers Lumber Co. said today. The likelihood is that it will rise again shortly. Redwood siding is down $5 per 1000 feet, selling at $63, according to Manager A. E. Clark of the Gibbs Lumber Co. In lots of 50,000 feet a reduction of $5 per 1000 feet is made in Oregon pine and proportionately for other large quantities. This lumber is bringing $47 to $50 per 1000 feet. For best results try Plain Dealer Classified ads. Devonshire Cloth at 40c yard —Showing a complete assortment of plain colors, plaid, checks and stripes so ideal for children's wear. BROCADED METELASSE SILK —a new material for capes, shown in navy and black; Very Special ... $3.00 Of Winsome Charm Are These Gingham Frocks for School Girls at $1.50 to $4.95 —The interest that school girls take in their appearance begins at about kindergarten age! So it's pleasant to note that this array of new frocks contain those of Mary Mix-up modeling for the littlest girls, as well as those of more "grown-up" fashioning for the bigger sister who is just about ready for high school. At our Butterick Pattern Counter, 25 cents a copy; and only 15 cents a copy if bought with Butterick Pattern. IN THE AUTUMN QUARTERLY NEW AUTUMM CLUDING 16 HOURS TO-DAY AND AUTUMN WAITING THE A BUTTERICK The S. Q. R. S FAVORS SELECTIVE IMMIGRATION L WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. Dent Coolidge has approved the Secretary of Labor Davis for enactment of a selective immigration law by the next congress, it now the suite is between the president and De White House. Secretary Davis will at once draft a bill for present to the house and senate in December. 23 AUTOISTS KILL TARBESHAUTES, Pyrrhon France, Aug. 14—Twenty-three sons were killed and several seized. Mrs. Coolly injured when a sightseeing bus carrying thirty tourists looted the guest house to Gavarnie, crash they are so Louredes to Gavarnie, crash they are that she feet into a mountain torrent nattempt improve Saweur today. The driver fled to avoid a pink and another woman crowd. FALL PATAL TO HOTEL MITY, and the little Denver, Aug. 14—John Drable, anaugh, prominent hotel man blue, combined this morning as the result of library a brighter room is furnished the St. James Hotel. Lished in South Dakota, became Hardings used the difference in freight rates. China for in-Regardless of the fact that the Cleveland price has been cut, the city onte events. If the ha will go ahead with its pls may dig up a sell gas at almost wholesale set of their Commissioner Hopkins. "It nation for White can assurance that we will could give any life is all thrills Coolidge. MENTS JANUARY enclas from the ill be going east ship instead of fornia-New York unized under the California Fruit will begin open it is announced contract for seven at Seattle, Portland Los Angeles and at Philadelphia Boston on the frigeration holds rge. the corner, Mothers are already planning for their children's Apparel needs. now comes school wing Week INTRODUCING A WONDROUS DISPLAY OF AUMN'S MOST WINSOME COTTON FABRICS FOR RLS' SCHOOL FROCKS. Bates' Fine 32-in. Zephyr Ginghams ... 35c —Girls, you'll enthuse over these for your new gingham school frocks Exquisite New 32-in. French Ginghams ... 75c —Checks, stripes, plaids and plain colors. Truly works of art! 32-inch Tissue Ginghams at ... 59c —This assortment of ginghams includes both domestic and imported weaves. There are many checked and plaid patterns as well as those with fiber or mercerized stripes. The color combinations are most attractive. RS and shades that reflect distinction are priced at 45c and small neat Dots, Plaids, Figures and Novelties are priced at— 29c-35c and 45c 27-in. Utility Gingham, 25c y dress patterns for the school girl, speciought for this event. Everfast Suiting —This popular fabric has no rival for practical wear, complete color range, priced... 50c BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED % Sox, Ideal for School wear 75c 27-in. Utility Gingham, 25c dress patterns for the school girl, specought for this event. Everfast Suiting —This popular fabric has no rival for practical wear, complete color range, priced... 50c BOYS' EXTRA HEAVY RIBBED % Sox, Ideal for School wear 75c CHILDREN'S THREE-QUARTER SOX —Children's % Sox, 75c value, brown, black and white only; Extra Special 50c IN THE AUTUMN BUTTERICK QUARTERLY THERE ARE 600 NEW AUTUMN STYLES, INCLUDING 16 PAGES IN FULL COLOR! BUY YOUR COPY TO-DAY AND CHOOSE YOUR AUTUMN WARDROBE. THE AUTUMN BUTTERICK QUARTERLY Children's School Shoes Parents whose thoughts are now turning to new boots for the reopening of school will find this store, as usual, best prepared to meet their needs and save them money. Girls' Footwear Priced at $2.45, $3.50, $4.00 and up. Boys' Shoes: $2.95, $4, and $5.50. Q. R. Store Anaheim Calif.