oc-plain-dealer 1924-05-29

MANUAL TRAINING FEATURE AT H. S. A trip thru the machine and forge shop at Anaheim high school is a delightful revelation to anyone so inclined or to an interested parent of any school boy. William Drennon, instructor, took the time to show reporters thru the shop yesterday afternoon and a most instructive visit resulted. Two years ago when Mr. Drennon started as instructor, there were seen students. Today, near the close of the school term, there are 52. At a preliminary registration last week 70 signed up. This shows the increasing interest in this line of work. A feature of the machine shop is overhauling of cars and getting them ready to go out on the road again in perfect mechanical condition. The class has completely overhauled nine cars. The students are privileged to bring in their own cars and work on them. They are only charged for the parts which are need. On the floor at present is a 1922 Ford roadster in perfect condition, newly painted, new top and completely overhauled which can be purchased for an astonishingly small figure. Each car is guaranteed, so no one can lose money on a car bot at the high school. The shop has some equipment that surpasses any school of its size in the state. One piece of machinery is the electric spot welder, of which no other school can boost. The students can make add recharge all makes of batteries. Acetone welding is another feature of the course. The shop has all the equipment that the big down town repair shops have. The sheet metal department is in the same room and is in charge of Harry L. Burden. The students are now working on fireless cookers, bookends, light shades and many other articles that a person would not believe could be made at the local high school. The automatic burner for soldering is a great help to the student. Each student is provided with a complete set of tools and a lockar. They are numbered and at the end of the term when a check is taken. On Memorial Day the Stars and Stripes should fly at half-mast from sunrise to noon and at full-staff from noon to sunset. The flag should not be hoisted on any day before sunrise nor permitted to remain up after sunset any evening. In placing the flag at half-mast, it should first be hoisted to the top of the staff and then lowered to position and preliminary to lowering from half-mast it should be first raised to the top. When hung horizontally, the stars should be in the upper left hand corner and when hung perpendicularly the stars should be at the upper right hand corner. When the national colors are passing on parade, or in review, the spectators should, if walking, halt, and if sitting, arise and stand at "attention" and uncover. Fly the flag on its own staff—not with another flag. Do not pile merchandise of any kind on a flag. Even when the flag is used as an altar cloth the Bible may be laid on it—nothing more. See that your flag has 48 stars in even rows. The flag should be erected down, to remain for several weeks, because half of its material that went through the joint outfall sewer would pose thrue the screen at the plant. The Crystal Chemical Co. denied admission to the joint fall sewer by the city council; the four cities because its trial was found objectionable; there is any way of treating material so that it will not cause a public nuisance; they may vote to admit it to the court. That question hasn't been asked as yet, however. Those facts, which came on day, indicate a serious problem Anaheim's industrial development. They signify that the city annexation project may be severely interfered with and thatous factors that might come may also have difficulties since those of the other two. Manager H. S. Drake's juice concern will install the essential cooking machinery, as called, so that the oil will moved from the orange and pulp which he treats and thereby made fine enough to pass the screen and need not be dred near the treatment plant it will become odious. Drakes expects to resume operations within a few weeks. A Santa Ana sugar factory which was a public nuisance time, has its own answer into ocean. Engineer W. G. Knox of Ana, which is responsible to State Board of Health for proper screening of factory other refuse, visited Drake's yard and so did C. F. Doughty of State Board of Health, an engineer who has done considerable work in Orange-co. Knux has received a letter from Doughty, which latter sent to the juice company attorney at Sacramento, explaining the whole matter. Knux clarified today that the juice had not been shut down by his State Board. The sheet metal department is in the same room and is in charge of Harry L. Burden. The students are now working on fireless cookers, hook-ends, light shades and many other articles that a person would not believe could be made at the local high school. The automatic burner for soldering is a great help to the student. Each student is provided with a complete set of tools and a locker. They are numbered and at the end of the term when a check is taken, the student is held responsible if an article is missing. One of the interesting parts of the course is the construction of radios. Sets are made from $2 to $150. The set is bought for the amount of the materials used. In the same building with the machine and forge shop is the wood shop and the feminine eye is delighted many times. The boys can make such things as cedar chests, vanity bureaus, chiffoniers, library tables, of all kinds and sizes, medicine cabinets and thread stands, button boxes and anything that can be made out of wood. J. L. Van der Veer, besides instructing the lads how to measure and meet corners, has a class of girls. Miss Emma Richardson is completing a writing desk and Miss Edna John a piano bench. One girl is making a floor lamp. These also are purchased at the cost of the material. The fruits of the year's work will be on display at the high school June 9th, in connection with the domestic science and art exhibits. The affair is open to the public afternoon and evenings and all mothers and fathers of high school students should make it a point to attend. Messrs Drennon, Husen and Van der Voer extend a cordial invitation to anyone interested to visit the plant at any time. The public would be better able to appreciate the efforts on the parts of the students and in structors. Anaheim high school pendicularly the stars should be at the upper right hand corner. When the national colors are passing on parade, or in review, the spectators should, if walking, halt, and if sitting, arise and stand at "attention" and uncover. Fly the flag on its own staff—not with another flag. Do not pile merchandise of any kind on a flag. Even when the flag is used as an altar cloth the Bible may be laid on it—nothing more. See that your flag has 48 stars in even rows. The flag should be one and nine-tenths the width and the union as wide as seven stripes. TOWN COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY FIRE LAKEPORT, May 29—The town of Upper Lake, 10 miles from here on the west end of Clear Lake, was completely destroyed by fire early today with a loss estimated at $75,000. The flames started in a restaurant and then swept through the business district destroying several stores, offices and warehouses. Residences were burned. The Lakeport fire department rushed to the scene to assist the volunteer fire fighters but the great part of the town burned despite their efforts. ADVERTISING AIDS RAISIN GROWERS FRESNO, May 29. Advertising will increase the consumption of raisins to 2,500,000 tons this year, Ralph P. Merrit, president of the Sun Maid Raisin Growers, today told members of the Pacific Coast Ad Clubs at their convention here. The convention is scheduled to end tonight with a monster banquet at which Governor Richardson will award 22 trophies to winners of various events. is indeed fortunate to have such able instructors and the means for directing the students. WON'T SELL WATER TURLOCK, May 29.—Director of the Modesto district were expected to concur in the referee by the directors of the Turlock district to sell 310 second feet water from the Tuolumne river in East Bay Municipal U.S. district. by San Francisco. The refusal by the Turlock rectors was based on the claim that the water was required for irrigating 300,000 acres land and a previous right to sell 375,000 acres feet. MEMORIAL DAY May 30th, 1924 The solemn rites of today, call for no lengthened speech. There is in the air on Memorial Day, a silent, subtle and all pervading influence more touching, impressive and thrilling than living lips do ever utter. Into the measureless depth of every loyal soul it is now whispering lessons of all that is precious, priceless and mose enduring in human existence. Dress Well and Succeed FAYUNGBLUTER "BY ALL MEANS GET A FIT" THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES 145 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. WAGE PROBLEM CLOSES JUICE CO. THE PLAIN DEALER: ANAHEIM, CALIF. TUBBY He Didn't Get Enough By HEY, FAT LUMMIX! FAT LUMMIX! FAT LUMMIX! STICKS AN STONES'LL HURT MY BONES BUT NANES'LL NEVER HURT ME YAH, OL' BONEHEAD, HELLO, OL' BONEHEAD! SAY YOU CUT THAT OR FOR TWO I'LL GO ON AN' MAKE HOSE facts, which came out to indicate a serious problem inheim's industrial development. They signify that the city's bigxation project may be seriousterefered with and that variacteries that might come here also have difficulties similar to the other two. Manager H. S. Drake of the concern will install the nec-ry cooking machinery, as it is read, so that the oil will be re-drawn from the orange and lemon which he treats and the lat-made fine enough to pass through screen and need not be dumped the treatment plant where it become odious. Drake ex- to resume operations within weeks. Santa Ana sugar factory was a public nuisance for a has its own power into the engineer W. G. Knox of Santa which is responsible to the Board of Health for the screening of factory and refuse, visited Drake's plant, no did C. F. Doughty of the Board of Health, an engineer has done considerable work range-co. Knox has received order from Doughty, which the sent to the juice company'sney at Sacramento, explain-the whole matter. Knox de today that the juice plant not been shut down by him or state Board. WEST COAST MOOSE PLAN BIG PROGRAM MONDAY Next Monday evening Moose, of YORBA LINDA Mr. and Mrs. Owson Ruddy of WEST COAST WEST COAST, May 29—(Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Colleen (Spl.)—Mr. MOOSE PLAN BIG PROGRAM MONDAY Next Monday evening Moose, of Anaheim will hold a big open meeting and entertainment for members, families and friends. Plans have been made for the biggest event of the year in Moose circles. Mr. Dan C. Denning of Fullerton will have charge of arrangements and those acquainted with him will know it will be something out of the ordinary. The local lodge has a membership of about 400 members and every effort is being made to have every member present with his family and friends. There will be no charge or collection for anything as everything will be free. The following is a partial list of program events as outlined by Mr. Denning: H. G. Miller will make a short talk on "Good Fellowship," a beautiful "Spanish Dance" in costume will be put on by an artist, Ms. Chas, Reake will render a bass solo; Joe Karrzin will perform and render some special selections on the banjo; Mr. Young and Miss Young will render numbers on the saxophone; Hawkins and Lusk will give three rounds of boxing—these two boys are said to be the champion ten-year-old boxers of California; Jimmy Macrus, eight, said to be a marvel with the gloves, will give an exhibition; J. F. McCracken will give a five-minute talk on Moosedom and what it stands for. Several other features have been arranged for in the nature of a surprise. Refreshments will be served by the committee to every one present. One week from Monday, a large class of candidates will be initiated. 46 TWISTER TOLL ATLANTA, May 29—Forty-six dead and many injured, with property damage exceeding $10,-600,000, was the toll of Tuesday's storm. Mississippi suffered most Twenty-three persons lost their lives in that state and the same number were reported dead in Alabama. VOTE UPON FUTURE U.S.A.MENDMENTS WASHINGTON, May 29 — A constitutional amendment making it necessary for all future amendments will meet in the... this lease and now of Long Beach was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Fred Simons Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal spent Sunday in Brea canyon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyd. Mrs. Canady accompanied by her daughter Miss Thelma, motored to Balboa Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Davis and family accompanied by Miss Eva McCoy journeyed to Santa Fe Springs Sunday, where they spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Gleomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Newel spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting with their niece Mrs. Charles Campbell of that city. TGfAtAprilC SHRDLU N I O Nick Neal of the General Petroleum Lease spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vierra entertained a party of friends at their home in Olinda Sunday. Among the guests were Mrs. C. H. Keen and son Charles; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. L. James and children Ruth, Mark and Clyde of Los Angeles; Miss Marjorie Simons and Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy and family. Jack Fields, formerly of this lease and now of Montebello was a visitor on this lease Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Davis and Miss Thelma Davis motored to Santa Ana Monday evening where they attended a theater. Several of the folks on this lease attended the Richfield-Atwood church Sunday. Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs. Williard Gleom and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal and Mr. and Mrs. F. Drake and son Afton. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Boyd of La Habra spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal. Misses Ella Turner and Marjorie Simons journeyed to Chino and Pomona Tuesday morning. Mrs. Lon Edmunds was a shopper in town Tuesday. $70,000,000 BILL WASHINGTON, May 29. President Coolidge today signed a bill appropriating $70,000,000 for the departments of state, labor and commerce during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1924. CLOSED Memorial Day Friday, May 3 UNITED CIGAR STOR JOHN BUSHTON, Prop. 123 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, THURSDAY, MAY 29: 1924 By WINNER JAPAN'S PROTEST PLAIN LANGUAGE TOKIO, May 29.—Japan's protest to the United States against the exclusion of Japanese immigrants, which is to be handed to Secretary of State Hughes by Ambassador Hanibara before the end of the week, was described today as courteous but written in plain language. It was expected that Thursday would be given over to decoding the message at Washington and putting it in form for presentation to the secretary of state. As Friday is an American holiday, the office of the secretary of state may be closed and the note may not be handed in until Saturday. The nature of the document is such that the United States may not feel obliged to reply to it. It outlines in general the policy and views of Japan upon the immigration issue. It is understood that no contentions are made that would justify further discussions. Japan deplores the annulment of the "gentleman's agreement" pointing out that it had served its purpose satisfactorily for years. A feature of the whole situation is the keen attention being paid to state affairs by the prince regent. He is taking a leading part in forming the empire's new foreign policy. Every day he receives reports from the foreign office and holds consultations upon the proper steps to be taken. The prince regent received a long, detailed report upon the American exclusion issue and discussed with some of the elder statesmen and members of the cabinet. JAGGER FLIES TO KILAUEA VOLCANO HONOI, ULU, May 29.—A waiting seaplane took Dr. T. A. Jagger to Hilo today upon his arrival here to observe the activities of Kilauea volcano which has been erupting for the past month. The volcano was quiet last night but earth tremblors continue in the district. Mellon Will Report WASHINGTON, May 29.—Secretary of the Treasury Mellon's TINNEY HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE NEW YORK, May 29.—Fraud Tinney, nationally known stage comedian, was arrested today on a charge of having "feloniously assaulted" 23-year-old Jumenga Wilson, a Zeigfeld Pollies beauty. Several days ago Miss Wilson, formerly a convent girl of St. Joseph, Mo., attempted suicide and a day or two later Tinney beat her, she charged. Tinney was arrested at his summer home at Baldwin, N.Y. Detectives had been searching for Tinney since late yesterday when a warrant was issued for his arrest. In her complaint Miss Wilson alleged Tinney came to her apartment Tuesday evening, threw her on the floor, bent her and pulled her hair out by the roots. "The girl has all the appearances of having been struck by an automobile," said Dr. Jerome Wagner, who examined her injuries. "It was a most brutal attack." Miss Wilson said Tinney told her his wife was going to California to get a divorce, after which he would marry her. "I loved him," said Miss Wilson. Tinney was bribed to the West 65th St Police station. There he denied Miss Wilson's charges, declaring he ordered her order to go out of her apartment. The comedian laughed and joked with police and appeared to be enjoying his arrest immensely. He said he was confident the charge against him would be dropped. Miss Wilson's attempt at suicide occurred at a party Saturday night in her apartment. She said she loved Tinney so much that she was going to kill herself, but the "poison" proved to be only harmless pills. As a result of this party, Tinney said his wife had him thrown out of her home on Broadway Tuesday. Mrs Tinney started diyora proceedings in 1921 but later changed her mind. TO ASK PROBATION SAN FRANCISCO, May YORBA LINDA, May 29. (Spl.)—Mr. S. S. Collins, Mr. L. L. Fisher and Mr. E. C. Townsend spent a few days this week trout fishing at Big Bear Lake. Mr. Ford Wooley are the proud parents of a baby girl born Sunday in Los Angeles. Mr. Ford owns the local barber shop. The community was saddened on Sunday to learn of the death of two ladies, both of whom had resided here for some time. Mrs. Edith M. Barton, 64, wife of Mr. J. H. Barton passed away suddenly, following a stroke of apoplexy. She had been in rather poor health the past two weeks but was much improved and was preparing to go to church when the attack came. She is survived by three grown sons, Clyde, Hurley and Harry. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the local church. Mrs. Eliza Nay, $1, passed away Sunday at the home of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Dorsey of Rose Drive, a son, Mr. Nay and family of this place, and Mrs. Dorsey have much sympathy in the loss of their mother. Funeral services were held today with interment in Loma Vista. Mesdames E. E. Knight, S. W. Acker, A. W. Miller, B. M. Selover, J. W. Hargrove, J. A. Small, Geo. W. Kellogg and Mrs. Della Miller, were among those from Yorba Linda who attended the county convention of women's clubs held at Placentia Friday. Mr. R. A. Knight and daughter Marjorie spent the week-end with relatives at Long Beach. Mr. Leroy Johnson entertained a party of friends from Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. S. W. Acker accompanied Mr. C. R. Selover on a trip to Sutter Co., this week. Mr. W. S. Nickolson who has been quite ill the past few weeks seems slightly improved at latest reports. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Holland and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morton spent Sunday at San Diego. Mr. Arthur Bemis and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Eichler motored to the beach on Sunday. This evening (Wednesday) the Associated Chambers of Commerce will meet in the Woman's The sun rises in the West upon a cup of coffee STREAMING wisps of rare coffee fragrance call the West to breakfast. A vigorous start for a work-filled day. Knowledge of and insistence upon quality coffee built the coffee tradition of the West—recognized and respected everywhere. How carefully this tradition is guarded you will know the instant you pierce the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee. What a bouquet! Brew a cup and lift it to your lips. Isn't it simply perfect? No wonder the West is known as the home of wonderful coffees! With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is economical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE In the Original Vacuum-Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. © 1924, Hills Bros.