oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-13

RECORD NAMED CITY MANAGER Wm. C. Record, city engineer, was appointed city manager of Fullerton last night at a meeting of trustees. The resolution of appointment was made unanimously, and gave him full authority over all departments save fire, police, attorney, recorder, clerk and library. Record held a similar position under the old board. The matter of sewer extensions to the Golden Hill tract which has been "hanging fire" about a year was discussed at length. Robert Cotcoran in behalf of the residents there said that it was pretty tough when such a project was held up as it was preventing about $60,000 worth of houses going up. The city engineer said that one man had refused to grant a right-ofway under the assessment laws and had held up the extension. The mayor appointed a committee to look into the matter with the city engineer and see if something could not be done. W. J. Carmichael, speaking for the finance committee, asked of the city clerk general information concerning the making of the annual budget if it were not possible to give out monthly a conclise statement of the expenditures of the city, with the percentage spent by each department, to the press in order that the people might know what was becoming of their tax money. Mr. Carmichael also wanted an ordinance regulating street parades but was informed by the city attorney that this was unnecessary. A petition was received from residents of No. Corn-H ave asking that the streets in that vicinity be planted to trees. The matter was referred to the street committee. A petition from the Placentin Orange Growers Arms' asking permission to construct a conveyor system over Lawrence Ave from the present packing house on the east side of the street to one to be erected on the west side was also referred to the street committee. A communication from the railroad commission saying that that satisfaction had been promised by the Triangle Express Co. in ceasing to make the streets a freight depot. COOL BLUE AND WHITE TUB SILK FASHIONS FROCK NELSON SPEAKS TO FARM CENTRAL At a well attended meeting the Anaheim farm center night. Dist. Atty. A. P. M. spoke on "Co-operation and Citizenship." He declared that Oranst must expand industry or to grow. George Peabody spoke on possibilities of Newport Ile and development that would low hoped for improvements. The members were invited to tend a meeting to be held in erside, May 15, to discuss control and water commer survey. C. of C. TO QUIZ ALL ENTERPRISE Combining his own ideas those of Secretary J. C. Mei of the Santa Ana C. of C. tary George W. Reid of the chamber has produced an l trial questionnaire which will to sift out undesirable frostable industries seeking cate here. Industries will be asked out the answers to more questions covering a complete scripture of the enterprise. The following indicates they have to tell: Name of poration, firm, individual dress; names and address; men promoting industry; patent rights and values; date expiration; date of incorporation; capitalization; character of mon stock; how much; prefer how much; amount sold; how money spent; how much stock sold; how much stock to be sorbed in Anaheim; assets in full; liabilities; bank ence; size of site desired; want assistance in 'acquire site'; how much time will you pay for it; how large a bus do you require; cost; do your assistance in erecting ing: how much; how many ployes; male; female; what cent of employees are skilled skilled; average wage; men; what are the salaries LANDIS TAKES UP HIS DUTIES TODAY LOS ANGELES, May 14.—Irwin F. Landis of Santa Ana today was scheduled to take up his duties as inspector of field operations in naval oil reserve No. 1, following his appointment to that position by Federal Judge McCormick. Landis, a retired lieutenant commander of the navy, was named last week by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur as inspector of the naval petroleum reserves in So. Calif., and his appointment as inspector in the Elk Hills district was made upon the motion of Robert Caramilo, head of the civil department of the United States attorney's office. ODD FELLOWS MEET PASADENA, May 14.—The annual state convention of Odd Fellows formally convened here today, Edward R. Longley of Los Angeles, the grand master, presiding. Reports were read by grand lodge officers and grand lodge degrees were conferred. The Rebekah Assembly, women's branch of the order, also convened today with Mrs. Annie C. Byrne of Windsor, presiding. From 2 to 5 p.m. an informal reception was held. A formal reception and ball will be held tonight. Why They're Using Powder blue and ivory white stripes make this cool and charming frock of tub silk. Very little trimming is desired on this type of frock. Plain white collar and cuffs, narrow tie of self material placed as near a normal waistline as fashion permits, and a row of small buttons for fastening gives it the necessary chic. K. H. J. THE TIMES 6 to 6:20 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p.m. Music Memory Contest conducted by Fitzgerald Music Company, arranged by Raymond Harmon. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog. Margaret, and Eleanor Mellinger. 5 and 7 years old age, harpists, Mary B. DeWitt, story-teller, Catherine Craig, 15 years of age, reader, pupil of Mrs. William Barber, Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter. Bedtime story by Urele John. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presenting the Studebaker Radio Orchestra of Long Beach, through the courtesy of the Glenn Thomas Company, G. Leavitt Browne, baritone, and Alma Foster, violinist. Dr. Mara Baumgardt, lecturer. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K. F. I. EXAMINER 4:45 to 5:15 p.m., Evening Herald. 5 15 to 5:45 p.m., The Examiner. Prof. A.W.Olmstead of U.S.C. Dr.Ralph L.Power,talk on education. 6:45 to 7:20 p.m., Anthony. Program presented by Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 5 p.m., The Evening Herald. Concert. 2 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Concert presented by the Monrovia Day Association. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony. Concert by the Hollywoodland-Community Orchestra. NATION-WIDE HURT FOR PAYMAST CHICAGO, May 14.—P and navy authorities here joined in the nation-wide for Lleutn. Lester B. Karell ported to have disappeared teriously last Thursday at Bremerton navy yard Sound. A $1800 shortage in accords was discovered after the opearance of Karelle, who was master and in charge of the errant commissary. The hunt centered in Chien when it became known that Karelle's wife, who left with a niece of Dr. Arthur Bevan of Chicago, national physician. Dr. Bevan said today he heard nothing of his niece her disappearance. A letter written to Commander Mile Draemel of the Bremerton navy yard by Mrs. Kareille mailed in Pasco, Wash. It said she had accompanied husband to Portland and wished her way to Chicago. Later a telegram from Kareille sent from Chicago received at the Bremerton yard. LANGLEY FACING TERM IN PRISON COVINGTON, Ky., May 14 congressman today faced a of two years in the U.S.penalty in Atlanta. John Wesley Langley of Why They’re Using Joint-Ease for Burning Feet Just because it is now known that burning, sore, aching, swollen feet are caused by the many joints in the foot and Joine-Ease soaks right in and gets to the seat o f the trouble—the cartilage and ligaments of the joints. And to think that for generations we have been powdering and soaking our feet, thinking the trouble was only skin deep—an old fashioned idea. Burning Feet Well, better late than never—just stop the powdering and medical bathing and other foolishness for three days and just rub on Joint-Ease—and remember when Joint-Ease gets in foot agony and burning get out—quick—$0 cents a tube. All druggists sell Joint-Ease. The regular meeting of Fullerton Rotary club was held at noon today. One feature was an address by a speaker from the Chautauqua which is showing on East Wilshire-ave. There was also singing and other music. Members of the Fullerton Edison Co. club held a business meeting last night. Mrs. Archie J. Raitt, wife of the Fullerton “Y” secretary, was a patient today at Fullerton hospital, where she was in a serious condition following a major operation. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Miller of Fullerton are parents of a son born this morning at the Fullerton hospital. E A Williams of Oroville, Wash., an old friend and business associate of W. M. Irwin of Fullerton, is planning to open an attorney’s office in Fullerton at an early date, and move his family here. He expects to go north for his family next week, and drive thru in a car. L. L. Elam left last night over the Santa Fe for Angola, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seals were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Young of La Habra, at a dance at the Women’s club house at La Habra. Although New Zealand will produce 5,000,000 bushels of wheat she will have to import nearly 3,000,000 bushels. 4 15 to 5:45 p.m., The Examiner. Prof. A. W. Olmstead of U. S. C. Dr. Ralph L. Power, talk on education. 6:45 to 7:20 p.m., Anthony Program presented by Nick Harris, detective. 8 to 5 p.m., The Evening Herald. Concert. 2 to 10 p.m., The Examiner. Concert presented by the Monrovia Day Association. 10 to 11 p.m., Anthony, Concert by the Hollywoodland-I Community Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m., Ambassador Hotel, Max Fisher and his Coconut Grove Orchestra. LANGLEY FACING TERM IN PRISON COVINGTON, Ky., May 14 congressman today faced a number of two years in the U. S. penitentiary in Atlanta. John Wesley Langley of ville, Ky., who for 18 years represented the tenth Kennett district in the lower house of gress, was convicted last night conspiracy to violate the laws of the country by selling transporting 1400 cases of blood from the Belle of Anderson tillery near Lawrenceburg. The congressman, who dry when the question came during the world war in WWII and who backed the Volstea was found to be guilty on counts, as was one of his co-fendants, Milton Lipschultz Philadelphia. The jurors delliberated hours and 45 minutes. Ten farmers and two were merchant. O. K. $2,317,000 DEFICIENCY FUN WASHINGTON, May 14 deficiency appropriation of $17,000, most of which is for pensions of federal courts, was commended to the house today the appropriations committee. The court expenses total $57,000. Other allowances include $200,000 to continue the partment of justice’s war prosecutions and $100,000 divided among the various investigating committees. THREE SUITS FILLED Seventy actres of valuable angues in Santa Ana canyon, edited chiefly by J. A. Maag and sons of Orange, were involved three foreclosure suits filed in superior court by D. O. Roen and his wife, Alice Roen, in connection with two mortgages, two of which were $11,665 each and a third for $570. BIRTHDAY Celebrating Our 8th Anniversary and Sale of Season at Bonafide 3000 pairs women's shoes THIS LOT COMPRISES LOW SHOES OF VARIOUS STYLES AND LEATHERS Also a number of High Shoes in black kid or calf—all sizes in the lot, a pair. $2.00 $2.98 Buys Shoes BOTH OXFORDS AND STRAPS IN ENDLESS VARIETY FOR WOMEN. Many of this lot would bring as high as $7.50 in the usual way. Sale price much; amount sold; how was spent; how much stock unhow much stock to be abfull; liabilities; bank refersize of site desired; do you assistance in acquiring a how much time will you want pay for it; how large a building you require; cost; do you wantistance in erecting the buildhow much; how many emmies; male; female; what perofemployees are skilled; uned; average wage; men; wowhat are the salaries of off- president, secretary, manname; experience; salary; an established business; when died; where; materials wanted; price of supply of raw materials; of raw materials; articles manufactured; is it considered a article; what demand foruct; what competition; have established markets for your ducts; name two or three; how have you marketed it; esti-lated output in tons; what kind transportation used most; railtrucks; give three person-conferences regarding your bus-standing and success during last 3 years; what advantage haemlm over other places; at-financial statement. TION-WIDE HUNT FOR PAYMASTER ICAGO, May 14. — Federal navy authorities here today ind in the nation-wide search Lleut. Lester B. Karelle, re- d to have disappeared mysusly last Thursday from merton navy yard, Puget Sound. $1800 shortage in accounts discovered after the disap-ance of Karelle, who was payer and in charge of the gov-ment commissary. The hunt centered in Chicago it became known that Lieut. Lille's wife, who left with him, a niece of Dr. Arthur Dean of Chicago, nationally own physician. Bevan said today he had nothing of his niece since disappearance. Letter written to Commander Draemle of the Bremerton yard by Mrs. Karelle was ed in Pasco, Wash. It was she had accompanied her and to Portland and was on way to Chicago. After a telegram from Mrs. Lille sent from Chicago was saved at the Bremerton yard. NGLEY FACING TERM IN PRISON WINGTON, Ky., May 14—A pressman today faced a term two years in the U. S. peniten- in Atlanta. John Wesley Langley of Pike- Also a number of High Shoes in black kid or calf—all sizes in the lot, a pair. $2.98 Buys Shoes BOTH OXFORDS AND STRAPS IN ENDLESS VARIETY FOR WOMEN. Many of this lot would bring as high as $7.50 in the usual way. Sale price $2.98 MEN! WE OFFER OVER 300 F SAMPLI LOW SHO All good shoes, sizes 6, values to $9.00, only, NE DOLLA SHOE SALE Big Values for Little Money! Come and See WHITE LOW SHOES WOMEN'S CANVAS LOW SHOES Over 1,000 pairs, all height heels—straps, oxford, or pumps—all sizes, all widths COMFORT HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN Nice flexible soles, rubber heels. All sizes to 8, only Boudoir COMFORT HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN Nice flexible soles, rubber heels. All sizes to 8, only $1.00 Strap Slippers Of soft black kid; flexible leather soles. Made with one or two straps. All sizes for women— ONE DOLLAR Felt Slippers For Men. Padded soles. All sizes— ONE DOLLAR SEE THE BIG TABLE FULL OF FANCY TOP CHILDREN'S SHOES that we have placed on sale for $1.48—$1.48 GOLF OXFORDS FOR MEN Smoked elk with brown calf middle, suction rubber soles $3.48 BAREFOOT SANDALS AND PLAYOXFORDS Made of Tan Elk Leather Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8½ to 11 Sizes 11½ to 13 Kafateria S 10 STORES IN CALIFORNIA 109 West Center Street DAY SALE!! h Anniversary With a Purchase of Seasonable Footwear Bonafide Savings! DES OF VARIOUS $2.00 $2.00 R OVER 300 PAIRS SAMPLE LOW SHOES good shoes, sizes 6, 6½, 7: values to $9.00, $2.98 $1.00 A PAIR Thousands of men have learned that even if they pay $6.50 to $8.50 for shoes, they can't buy better than those we offer This immense purchase includes any number of men's fine oxfords and shoes, in this season's newest styles. Patent $4.85 kid, brown kid, black kid, brown or black calfskin. Ladies Will Find at Our Store the Ultimate in Fine Footwear—the Newest Styles In an endless variety in suedes matins, also patent kid or brown and black calf or kid leather. Oxford, sandals or strap effects. Values ranging as high as $8.50. Regular lines $4.85 of merchandise. Always no higher than New Beverly SANDALS Gray, brown, white and black patent leather. All sizes— $3.85 and $4.85 Mary Jane's Of fine grade patent leather. All sizes from 8½ in child's up to 8 in big girls'. Boudoir FOR WOMEN $1.00 Boudoir Slippers Of soft black kid and with leather or padded soles. All sizes for women— One Dollar CHILDREN'S SHOES All sizes to 8. Black kid or gunmetal. A splendid value— One Dollar REFOOT SANLS AND PLAY OXFORDS WHITE SLIPPERS MADE OF FINE GRADE OF CANVAS Oxford or strap, either one or two, Onian or military, also low heels. Values— $2.50 to $3.00 Work Shoes for Men Of tan leather, broad toe, blucher cut. Good heavy long wearing soles. All sizes. A shoe well worth $3.50. On sale— $2.39 White Slippers for Women Made of good grade canvas, in strap or pump styles, high or low heels— 50c White Kid Tut Slippers Made of a fine grade of kid with turn soles, low or high heels; $3.60 to $4.80 values— $2.98 Shoe Store Inter Street Anaheim BOTS FREE BO CHILDREN