oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-04

COUNTY HARBOR COMMITTEE MEETS Considerable progress has already been made by the county committee of 50 studying Orange harbor. At the first meeting, officers and chairmen of committees were elected as follows: L. H. Cohurn, president; C. L. Crummine, first vice-president; Henry Adams, second vice-president; J. K. Hermon, treasurer; Harry Welch, secretary; J. P. Greeley, chairman ways and means committee; R. H. Hale, chairman committee on land; Hugh T. Thompson, chairman committee on engineering; J. S. Smart, chairman committee on traffic; D. Eyman Huff, chairman committee on shipping; O. H. Gunther, chairman committee on legislation. The executive committee which is made up of the officers and the chairmen of the committees will hold another meeting today at St. Ana’s Inn. At this meeting the chairmen of each committee will outline his plan of work, submit a budget of expense and secure the approval of the general committee of the program. Chairman H. H. Hale has already made considerable progress with the work proposed for the land committee. Detailed maps have been prepared, showing various areas of the overflow and other lands; present status of ownership and area. The committee on engineering has held several conferences with prominent army engineers and satisfied itself of the feasibility of making a safe and open entrance channel at all times and tides. Additional engineering data is now being compiled and studies made of maps and charts of the harbor area. The chairman of the engineering committee is Hugh T. Thompson. J. S. Smart of Santa Ana, one of Orange-co’s most successful business magn., is chairman of the traffic committee, and proposes an early meeting of the committee with traffic experts and engineers of the several great railroads entering Orange-co. COMMENCEMENT OF F. J. C. FRONT Commencement exercise Pullerton J. C. will be at Friday at the high school lunum, Dean W. T. Boyes; pro-The program includes a by Helen L. Wishard; iny Mrs. C. R. Montague, two items by the college women club; a soprano obligate, B. Schofield; a selection by E. Walberg; and a selection college chorus, Dr. Rayn Brooks will speak on “The lenge to Youth.” W. T. presents the graduating elc S. C. Hartrault the diploma C. R. Montague renders the diction. The graduating class: Rerlr, Earl Calvert, Florencbera, Haud Codeman, Gladys Robert Cooke, Ruth Durke Kimla Elam, Austin Gurley Hampton, Ed Hausdaden, M.Jones, Ruth Leescher, Lutschg, Jean McElheny. SEBASTIAN BROTHERY EXTRA SPECIAL Thursday Only Choice of Colors in Lingette, and Shadow Stripe Charmuse 59c Thursday Only Choice of Colors in Lingette, and Shadow Stripe Charmeuse 59¢ Super Values Througho HOSIERY AT SALE PRICES Brilliant High Grade Silk Hose, with the popular "Crow Foot Heel," full fashioned very sightly, and carried in a complete color range. $2.25 values. $1.95 FIBRE SILK HOSE A special 75c value in all desirable colors, sale ... 59¢ AN EXCEPTIONAL V CHEMISE, ATHLETIC Placed in a fine assortment of muslins and hainsooks, includes Lady's "Seal Pax" values to $1.50. A low price— 89¢ Outing Department Our Outing Department offers Special values during this sale. BUY YOUR BATHING SUIT, HIKING SUIT AND HAT NOW. BA S Spec Arrangement of womBathing Suits; later "Baxonit". All colo EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN SWEATERS and FLANNEL SLEEVELESS JACKETS A choice of plain colors or checked flannel, sleeve less jackets, at special prices. $3.49 A pretty little slip-on sweater in gay summer colors in silk and fiber. Something that will please you. $3.95 COATS Beautiful Sweater Coats. A variety of wonder values to $12.50. Sale— $6.89 LADIES' FINE DIMITY BLOUSES 95c —several styles—band bottoms, button front models, various attractive collars and cuffs. FINE SILK SHIRTING $1.29 —a wonderful pattern range that will please from every standpoint Sebastian Bro 119 W. Center St. The Economy Centre of Orange County COMMENCEMENT OF F. J. C. FRIDAY Commencement exercises for Alerton J. C. will be at 4 p.m. today at the high school auditorium, Dean W. T. Boyce, presiding, a program includes a prelude Helen L. Wishard; invocation; R. C. Montague, two selections by the college women's gledon; a soprano obligate, Floreneo unfield; a selection by Harold Walberg; and a selection by the lute chorus, Dr. Raymond C. Cooke will speak on "The Challenges to Youth." W. T. Boyce presents the graduating class and S. Hartranft the diplomat, Rev. R. Montague renders the benefit. The graduating class: Ray Caller-Earl Calvert, Florence Chambers, Hazel Oudeman, Gladre Conn, Robert Cooke, Ruth Durkee, Virginia Elam, Austin Gurley, Hugh Napleton, Ed Hausladen, Margaret Seas, Ruth Loescher, Reporter Chg., Jean McElheny, Hulon McOmie, William Montague, Edith Morgan, Thin Morris, Walter Nelson, Mary Poyet, Hazel Scharr, Ellen Bella, Dwight Shepherd, Vernon Shepherd, Theodore Stubblebill, Janey Van der Veer, Wilma Warz, Dorothy Wentea, Florence Wright. COOLIDGE WANTS SHORT AND POSITIVE PLATFORM (Continued from Page One) getting her feet mired down in the morass of European troubles. E.-High praise of the Republican record in establishing peaceful relations with the world, pointing to the treaty of peace with Germany, resumption of relations with Mexico and the numerous steps taken to insure and promote peace in the Central American republics. 4—The arms conference, which will be described as the greatest diplomatic achievement in history, as it provided for arbitral settlement of disputes between the signatory powers, slashed expenditures for national defense and removed the danger of war in the Pacific. There also will be a definite promise of another such conference. THER'S GREAT EXPANSION SALE Continues to Attract Attention of Thrifty BACK FULLERTON DEPT. OF POLICE A right-about-face in favor of the police department was evidenced last night at the meeting of Fullerton trustees by Councilman W. J. Carmichael, whose proposal for an investigation was turned down last week. Carmichael swung around with full force for the sincere backing of Arthur Eells, city marshal, by the board, and introduced motions for the making of a police map of the city with signal stations, and setting aside $500 as a detective and contingency fund that the chief of police may use in the manner that he may deem expedient for the protection of the city. The board at their last meeting gave the police department a vote of confidence. Petitions were received asking that an open ditch on the Pritchard tract on West CommonwealthAVE, which is said now to be a breeding place for mosquitoes, be tilled; and that portions of East Ash and East Elm-sts be paved were received. The former petition was referred to the city engineer and health board, and the latter to the city engineer. A communication was received from the Bastanchury Ranch Co., asking that the Bastanchury Ranch its promise in the paying of one-fourth of Bastanchury-bldd. The letter was referred to the street committee and on motion of Trustee Carmichael the city clerk was instructed to write the Bastanchury Ranch Co., saying that a definite answer could be expected by the middle or last of July. The city hall lease ni the Wickersheim building was renewed for another year, with privilege of further renewal. The new city health board was sworn in by Fred Hezmalhalch, city clerk. Signs for bad intersections near the entrance of the city, particularly the Brea-Spadra-rda intersection, were discussed, and the matter referred to the proper committee with instructions to go over it with the Auto club. Final arrangements for the opening of Brookhurst-rd into the city industrial site were authorized. A compromise has been elicited. SALE Continues to Attract Attention of Thrifty Shoppers throughout Store EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN RISE, ATHLETIC SUITS a fine assortlins and haincludes Lady's ax" values to low price— 89¢ BATHING SUITS Special $4.50 Arrangement of wonder assortment of Ladies All Wool Bathing Suits; latest styles in "Swim Easy", and "Saxonit". All colors. The new city health board was sworn in by Fred Hexmalhach, city clerk. Signs for bad intersections near the entrance of the city, particularly the Bren-Spadra-rda intersection, were discussed, and the matter referred to the proper committee with instructions to go over it with the Auto club. Final arrangements for the opening of Brookhurst-rd into the city industrial site were authorized. A compromise has been effected with landowners, it is anounced. A communication was received from L. D. Folsom announcing completion of the outfall sewer, and asked its acceptance. The matter was referred to the city engineer. The committee to look into the advisability of a community cheat for Fullerton was announced as follows: Robert Strain, Waldo O'Kelly, R. S. Gregory, E. J. Marks, S. W. Smith, Howard Krause, Mrs. Naney Moore, Mrs. Lottie Moree, Mrs. Fred West, Miss Lillian Yeager, Mrs. William Starbuck and Miss Minnie Maxwell. TWO U. S. FLIERS REACH KAGOSHIMA SHANGHAI, June 4—Making a perfect landing on the Whangpoo river, Leight Leigh Wade and Eric Nelson ended at 3:11 p.m. what they characterized as the most perfect leg of the round-the-world flight since leaving Santa Monica, Calif. The course was a $60-mile hop over China Sea. Flight Commander Lieut. Lowell H. Smith was detained at Kagoshima, Japan by engine trouble. "We hopped off at 7 o'clock this morning," Lieut. Wade said. "Our machines were working perfectly but Lieut. Smith had engine trouble and was unable to rise from the water. We rereed around for an hour and finally Lieut. Smith signalled us to proceed. We came on and the flight was entirely without incident." The two fliers praised the U.S. Navy for its co-operation. Destroys had been stationed every 50 miles and had trouble developed, the airmen raid they would have had no trouble in making a landing near one of the destroyers. A huge throng of American residents of Shanghai headed by Consul General Cunningham marched down the river to greet the aviators. Entertainment plans here include attendance at an American charity hall tonight. The date of Special $4.50 Arrangement of wonder assortment of Ladies All Wool Bathing Suits; latest styles in "Swim Easy", and "Saxonit". All colors. SALE OF DRESS APRONS Special ... $1.59 —every garment represents quality in style, workmanship and material. IMPORTED ENGLISH BROADCLOTH $1.39 —this splendid material is carried in white, tan and grey, $1.75 quality. LAST NIGHT I sat with one I love last night. She sang to me an olden strain; In former times it woke delight. Last night—but pain. Last night we saw the stars arise, But clouds soon dimmed the ether blue; But when we sought the other's eyes Tears dimmed them, too! We paced along our favorite walk. But paced in silence broken-hearted: Of old we used to smile and talk; Last night—we parted. ference as soon as world conditions make it feasible. 5—Reaffirmation of the party's intention of collecting and not cancelling the billions of dollars in European war debts. While great emphasis will be placed on the party's record in foreign affairs, it will be domestic issued that will claim the greater intention. CHAPMAN LEAVES FOR CONVENTION C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, delegate at-large to the Republican national convention at Cleveland, and other So. Calif. delegates left Los Angeles last night on the "Padre" of the S. P. for San Francisco, where they will be joined by other California delegates. A private car will take the state's delegates. Torches and a braze band playing in procession to the railway station featured the departures. Other delegates who left were Charles C. Teague of Santa Paula, president of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange and the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn., who is candidate for state chairman; P. F. Peabody, delegate from the eighth district; Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of South Pasadena; A. L. Rowland of Pasadena; Mrs. Helen M. Laughlin of the tenth district, Los Angeles; W. B. Clancy of Riverside; Mrs. A. P. Clark; Mrs. Harrier Rohrer, Mrs. Kyle Palmer, Mrs. Edith Swartz and George B. Bush, all of Los Angeles. PIGGLY WIGGLY ALL Over the World GROCERIES SHREDDED 10c WHEAT GOLDEN AGE 7½c MACARONI SPAGHETTI NOODLES GROGAN'S 9c STD. OLIVES BEN HUR SOAP; 10 Bars 44c LIBBY'S ASPARAGUS Picnic Size 25c LADY ALICE (Our Own) BARTLETT PEARS—No. 1 17c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXTRA FANCY 15c TELEPHONE PEAS—2 lbs. CARROTS BEETS, TURNIPS LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS 10c NEW 25c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES EXTRA FANCY TELEPHONE PEAS—2 lbs. 15c KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS 9C lb. FANCY ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT 5C CARROTS BUNCHES BEETS, TURNIPS LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS 10C NEW POTATOES—4 lbs. 25C EXTRA FANCY APPLES 6C lb. MEATS PORK SHOULDERS 12½C lb. SHOULDER RIB BOAST 20C lb. SMOKED PICNICS 15C lb. COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE 20C lb. CHICKENS 40c lb. RABBITS 50c lb. FANCY CURED BACON 25C lb. COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE DELICATESSEN WATCH FOR OUR AD. EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Co-ordination From fragments, isolated and small, science can reconstruct the great creations of nature. A fossil bone reveals a race of giant lizards. A fern frond embedded in limestone tells of a prehistoric forest. A skull dug from a bed of a river clay records whole chapters in human history. But rarely can man's handiwork, composite in its elements, be thus imagined from any of its parts. Considered alone, a tiny carbon granule from the telephone transmitter cannot even hint of the complex instrumentation. Only as part of a co-ordinated mechanism has this little unit its full significance. The telephone needs of the nation require national in scope and operation. Men, materials and money must scale are essential. Practical co-ordination of the numberless human and mechanical agencies indispensable to the service is possible only through a nationwide organization. This the Bell System provides. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company BELL SYSTEM One Policy • One System • Universal Service