oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-20

PLACENTIA WANTS JUNIOR SCHOOL At the regular noon luncheon meeting of Placentia C. of C., attended by about 40 members besides directors, the high school question was taken up and brot to a conclusion by the introduction of a resolution by Lisle R. Morehouse, editor of the Placentia Courier and a member of the board, to the effect that the C. of C. go on record in favor of the establishment of junior high schools in two or three of the districts of the present union high school. The resolution also called for the appointment of a committee to get the various grammar school trustees together with the high school board to work out a suitable and just plan for the establishment of such schools. President Bradford will announce the names of the committee at next Tuesday's directors' meeting. There has been much discussion about the present Fullerton union high school district. Brea seems determined to drop out of the coalition and wants to establish its own high school. Placentia people are a bit more conservative, realizing their tax money has helped build up a wonderful school at Fullerton, but there is much opposition to the people of Fullerton and local organizations using the name of the union school as a strictly Fullerton product. However, as pointed out by Secretary Charles Lee of the Placentia C. of C., publicity is not what Placentia is looking for from its schools, but good schools and better schools, and the Placentia C. of C. is opposed to the building up of a larger school at Fullerton. It stands squarely for the establishment of junior high schools in the district that need such schools, to take the seventh and eighth grades out of the present grammar school and the ninth and tenth out of the high school and keep them at home. It is also pointed out that the assessed valuation of the district, according to Lee, will be about 10,000,000 less this year than it was at its peak. Placentia wants and demands a junior high school. CONCENTRATE LAW BUREAUS OF STATE SACRAMENTO, June 20.—Establishment of a new state agency to co-ordinate all police duties such as are today carried on by several individual state agencies at a cost to the state in excess of $300,000 per annum, will be asked at the next session of the legislature, according to reports. The movement is said to be sponsored by the state association of District Attorneys, police officials, sheriffs and other peace officers. A similar consolidation was proposed by the California Bar Association prior to the last legislature. All detective work such as now is carried on by the State Motor Vehicle Department, Bureau of Criminal Investigation, Department of Weights and Measures, Fish and Game Commission, State Department of Agriculture, State Board of Medical Examiners, Board of Health and others will be turned over to the proposed new department. It is believed that this creation of a central clearing house for police work of this nature will aid vastly in locating and prosecuting criminals in addition to reducing greatly the costs incurred by separate bureaus undertaking individual investigations with their own operators. 87 WAYS WORSE THAN ONLY ONE LOS ANGELES, June 20.—There are 87 ways, it is said, to cook eggs. Lee D. Starkey and his wife Margaret could not agree on any of these methods, according to Mrs. Starkey's divorce suit on file here. He wanted them cooked one way, she another. Finally, the woman claims, Starkey threw the eggs out of the window and battled with her. So she asks a divorce. C. of C. is opposed to the building up of a larger school at Fullerton. It stands squarely for the establishment of junior high schools in the district that need such schools, to take the seventh and eighth grades out of the present grammar school and the ninth and tenth out of the high school and keep them at home. It is also pointed out that the assessed valuation of the district, according to Lee, will be about $10,000,000 less this year than it did at its peak. Placentia wants and demands a junior high school, the curtailment of building at the present plant and stands solidly for the holding together of the present nine districts, if the school trustees will establish such schools; otherwise, some people threaten to join in with Brea and establish their own high school. It is pointed out that Placentia's assessed valuation for the school district is over $18,000,000, more than that of any other district. A committee met with directors of the Fullerton C. of C. at their luncheon Thursday, to go into this proposition. Among those who spoke on the subject were: President Hartranft of the union high board, Dr. Dowling, Mrs. Morae and W. J. Travers of the same board and Louis Jacobson, H. S. Leavitt and D. D. Duzier of the Placentia grammar board. U. S. WILL FIGHT FIXING PRICES WASHINGTON, June 20.—A nation-wide movement to prosecute persons or organizations involved in alleged steps to fix prices of gasoline was launched today by the federal government. Attorney General Stone announced that he would confer here next month with United States attorneys and legal representatives of the several states to outline plans for the campaign. It was indicated at the department of justice that prosecutions might be filed as a result of the conference of attorneys general. Of the gasoline situation, Attorney General Stone said. "Fully six months ago the department of justice was making a comprehensive investigation of the gasoline situation. The investigation was directed more especially to ascertain whether there has been a violation by the several Standard Oil Companies of the dissolution decree of 1911. In the course of the investigation much information has been collected bearing on price movements and other conditions in the industry." Because the investigation of the department of justice and one by the federal trade commission necessarily have touched at many on any of these methods, according to Mrs. Starkey's divorce suit on file here. He wanted them cooked one way, she another. Finally, the woman claims, Starkey threw the eggs out of the window and battled with her. So she asks a divorce. Why Buy In? Because Orange Blossom Coffee is packed in glassin-lined bags, you save the cost of an expensive tin container. The Orange Blossom system of frequent deliveries makes a tin container unnecessary—yet assures you absolutely fresh coffee of the highest grade at a considerable saving in cost. Ask Your Grocer comprehensive investigation of the gasoline situation. The investigation was directed more especially to ascertaining whether there has been a violation by the several Standard Oil Companies of the dissolution decree of 1911. In the course of the investigation much information has been collected bearing on price movements and other conditions in the industry. "Because the investigation of the department of justice and one by the federal trade commission necessarily have touched at many points I have directed that I be furnished with a summary of the commission's 500 page report along with the summary of the department's investigation. "After I have become acquainted with the contents of these reports, some time in the early part of July, I expect to have a conference with the attorneys general of certain states who are interested in this matter. Thereafter I hope to be able to make a more specific statement of the results of these investigations." WHITE TEMPLE SUNDAY BROADWAY AND PHILADELPHIA STREETS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DR. JAMES ALLEN GEISSINGER will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. 11 a.m.—"THE STORY OF A CITY CHURCH." 7:30 p.m.—"THE MOST AMAZING FACT IN OUR MODERN WORLD." MR. A. L. MILLER, HARPEST AND GOSPEL SINGER, at the evening service. MR. BERT STEELHEAD will lead the gospel sing. WOMEN'S QUARTETTE—Mrs. Frank Montgomery, Mrs. J. M. Hitchcock, Miss Charlotte Avery and Mrs. A. L. Knipe. Miss Avery will be soloist at 11 a.m. MISS GRACE CURTIS will play special numbers at both services. yet assures you absolutely fresh coffee of the highest grade at considerable saving in cost. Ask Your Grocer ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE Saturday---A Selling of Co Royal Worcester, Gossard and Bon Ton Corsets, in front and back lacina styles, taken from our regular stocks and priced specially for Saturday $2.95 $5.95 In a range of styles, sufficiently large, to insure the proper style for every individual figure. THE PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIF. Falkenstein's Saturday Features---An A Tomorrow A Famous Semi-Annual Event! Our Great $18 Dress Sale! Falkenstein's Semi-Annual $18.00 Dress Sales have become known far and wide for their surpassing generosity of value and variety of selection. It is no exaggeration, then, to state that hundreds will be interested in this announcement. The event has been carefully planned as an outstanding feature in our campaign for the "Greatest Tune" in the history of the store. 39.50 Dresses! 35.00 Dresses! 29.50 Dresses! 24.50 Dresses! $18 Dresses for Every Occasion The Dresses involved in this offering are of such uniform high desirability that we confidently expect an enthusiastic response from those who know from previous experience that they can depend upon Falkensein's for the out-of-the-ordinary in value giving. MATERIALS COLORS —Canton Crepe —Powder Blue —Georgette Crepe —Peach —Spiral Crepe —Lanvin —Tub Silk —Nile —Crepe de Chine —Orchid —Flat Crepes —Black —Navy Sizes 16 Up —Tan, etc., etc. —Spiral Crepe —Lanvin —Tub Silk —Nile —Crepe de Chine —Orchid —Flat Crepes —Black —Navy Sizes 16 Up —Tan, etc., etc. Saturday---A Special ing of Corsets! Bead Necklaces 69 Cents 55-inch strands of Bead Necklaces in all the shades that are in demand so much right now. Children’s Pantee Dresses Boys’s Wash Suits $1.19 SIZES UP TO 6 YEARS All made of durable fast color materials in many attractive colorings and styles. ALKENSTEIN'S Hemstitched Satinette 69c Yard A beautiful fabric for Costume Slips. White, flesh, orchid and black. Shadow Stripe Satinette 55 Cents in over a dozen of the most in-demand shades. The final shipment at this price. 35-inch Nainsook 18c Yard Soft finish Nainsook of good quality, 36 inches wide. Pajama Checks 25c Yard 18c Yard Soft finish Nainsook of good quality, 36 inches wide. Pajama Checks 25c Yard Crossbar Nainsook in white and flesh! Yard wide. Pure Linen Crash 18 Cents A limited quantity only! In bleached crash, all linen, specially priced. SILK AND WOOL CANTON CREPE in a good range of street shades. Regular price $2.95 yd. $1.89 500 Stamped to Embroider Royal Society Pieces $1.00 Each House Dresses, Pillow Cases, Gowns Here is the best value news the Needlework Section has presented in months. Attractive made-up Dresses, excellent quality Pillow Cases and Gowns of fine Nainsook—all of them stamped, ready to be embroidered. House Dresses, Pillow Cases, Gowns Here is the best value news the Needlework Section has presented in months. Attractive made-up Dresses, excellent quality Pillow Cases and Gowns of fine Nainsook—all of them stamped, ready to be embroidered. Princess Slips!--Special At $1.39 Each Double hem Slips of good quality English Long Cloth. At $2.45 Each Slips of the very best quality shadow stripe Santinette, in all colors. At $3.95 Each Radium Silk Slips of lovely quality, lace trimmed and double hem. White and colors.