oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-05

CLAIMS NO NEED FOR EAST JETTY BANTA ANA, Aug. 5—The construction of an east jetty at Orange-co would be superfluous in the opinion of government engineers because the present sand bar at the entrance to the harbor represents all the sand that can accumulate there and when the material is dredged out the harbor entrance will be forever free of sand obstruction, according to a report made to the county supervisors today by George E. Peabody, resident agent of the Parkinson Syndicate at Orange-co and booster for the port project. Peabody is chairman of the subcommittee on lands of the Committee of Fifty. BANK ASSURED FOR SOUTHSIDERS Plans for the promotion of a new bank for Pullerton's south side are said to be under way by south side boosters. The officers of the proposed bank have not yet been chosen, but the movement is said to have gained such momentum that the bank is regarded as assured. It is sponsored by several residents of that vicinity and ranchers of the adjacent county. It is planned to have the bank located in the Dreyfus building at the corner of Maple and Syndra which is now in the course of construction. The building is also to contain six store rooms. CRUDE OIL TAKES SLIDE PITTSBURG, Aug. 5—The Joseph Soep Co. buyers of crude oil for the Standard Oil Co., today announced a decrease of 10 to 25 cents a barrel on almost all grades, the new prices being: New York Transit, $3; Bradford District, $8; National Transit, $2.75; Southwest Pipeline, $2.75; Eureka Pipe, $2.75; Cabell, $1.45; Somerset medium, $1.55; Somerset light, $1.70; Ragland, 90 cents. DOES ANYONE NEED A REAL GOOD BARN? Who wants a two story barn 16 by 28 feet? C. C. Smith Supt. WEST COAST WEST COAST, Aug. 5. (Spl)—Miss Peggy Flanigan attended the California theater in Anaheim Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Ruddy and sons David and Watson enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richison and family were the guest of Mrs. S. McKim of Anaheim recently. Miss Ursula Keen of Los Angeles spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy recently. Mr. and Mrs. Conway Campbell of Huntington Beach were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brady and family of Redondo Beach were the guests for a few days at the home of Mr. Brady's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog. Miss Lois Muzzall and Frank Hatfield were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Schryer, Friday evening. Later in the evening they all motored to Los Angeles, where they attended the Morosco theater. Miss Marjorie Simons who has been spending a few days with her aunt in Huntington Beach, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rathburn and daughter Viola who have been spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy left Saturday for Los Angeles where they will visit some friends before going to Blitter Water. Mrs. Bill Thomas of Santa Fe Springs was a visitor on the lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Stony Gibson and family of Garden Grove were visitors at the home of Mrs. Mary Jones Thursday. Mrs. Joe Vierra and family are spending a few days in Manhattan Beach visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cavot. Mr. Lowell Gibson of Hollywood accompanied by his father, Lowell Gibson Sr., of Stockton, were visitors on this lease Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McCoy and family accompanied by Miss Ursula Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy left Saturday for a two weeks vacation at Blitter Water. They will be joined in the lat... DOES ANYONE NEED A REAL GOOD BARN? Who wants a two story barn 16 by 28 feet? C. C. Smith Supt. of the grammar schools wants to sell the barn in the front of the new Lincoln School of E. Centerst and wants a buyer—an immediate one. The old barn is an eye sore to the modern new structure and the school board is anxious to dispose of it. Announcing Tonight Sebastian's Removal Sale! Swimming Diving IS RECOGNIZED TO BE THE MOST Healthful AND VITALIZING OF ALL SPORTS A FEW MORE PUPILS WANTED TO JOIN CLASSES. SEE H. MADLENER, 306 NORTH ILLINOIS (1 block north and 1 block east of Five Points) or PHONE 1059W. Mrs. Joe Vierra and family are spending a few days in Manhattan Beach visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Lou Cavot. Mr. Lowell Gibson of Hollywood accompanied by his father, Lowell Gibson Sr., of Stockton, were visitors on this lease Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Chris McOoy and family accompanied by Miss Ursula Keen and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy left Saturday for a two weeks vacation at Bitter Water. They will be joined in the latter part of the week by Mr. and Mrs. A. Rathburn and daughter Violet. Red Jones of Brea was a visitor on the lease Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hubleby and daughters Anna Leah and Helen accompanied by Miss Mae Wilson left for Stockton, Saturday. They will stay for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Foster and sons Wayne and Eugene spent Sunday at Newport Beach, Mr. Foster said he enjoyed the curr immensely, having been wading nearly all afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Newell were Los Angeles visitors over the week end. Wayne Studebaker spent the weekend in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmonds and daughter Rexine were guests at the home of Mr. Edmond's mother, Mrs. S. Edmonds of Placentia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall accompanied by Jack Fields of Montebello, motored to Huntington Beach Sunday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Drake and son Afon left Thursday for a week's vacation in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Neal have as their guests, Mr. Neal's cousin, Mrs. J. W. Williams of Taft, Kern county. S. F. Simons arrived home Saturday, after several months of traveling thru the state. Those of this lesse dance given at La Vesper Thursday evening were Mrs. Chris, Rathbun ter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Muzzall, Miss Marjoire Mr. B. Ford, Miss Ursula of Los Angels and Mwait Muzzall of Buero. Mr. Glenn is home having spent some east. Mr. and Mrs. Earl sons Earl Jr., and Grace Ana and Miss Mary of Seattle, Wash., are evening at the Ruddy Mrs. Luther Gr daughter, Ella of Desert recently spent a fw with Mrs. Francis Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rich are now in Los Angels with Mrs. Grigsby's that city. Mr. and Mrs. Bill family of Santa Fe Sisters at the home Mrs. Milliard Davis, Maxwell Williams underwent an operation Fullerton hospital is being doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F.Wuntington Beach were the home of Mr. and Simons, Thurs.eve. Miss Peggy Flann Sunday in Los Angeles friends. Miss Lois Muzzall Simons and Mr. Stuart were Anaheim visitors Mr. and Mrs. Joe Herman Donald spent Sundae Monica Beach. Mr. S.F.Simons w Individualized New Fall Hats 7.50 New Fall Hats and Nothing but New Fall Hats Are Now in Falkenstein's Millinery Section —and you will be astonished that such smart, becoming NEW HAT can be priced so little! —Hats of Velvets, of Bengalines, of Ribbon and Silk Combination in dozens of styles! —You will find all the new styles included. Colors include the n browns, blue and blacks. FALKENSTEIN'S ANAHEIM CALIFORNIE TUBBY H'm! Smell the Aroma By WINNER HERE'S A SWELL PLACE TO PITCH OUR TENT YEAH YOU PUT IT UP AN'ILL COOK THE SUPPER - GEE. I'M HUNGRY LOOK OUT YOU'RE BURNING THAT BACON AN' EGGS GOSH THEY'RE BURNIT BLACK - SAY, HOW MUCH COFFEE DIDJA PUT IN THIS POT? OH, IGUESS ABOUT A POUND I BETCHA A MILLYUM DOLLARS I MEVER HAD BETTER BACON AN' EGGS AN' COFFEE AN' BAKED POTATOES THAN THIS. DID YOU, SPIDER? I SHOULD SAY NOT - THIS IS SWELL BUT I WISH WE HAD SOMETHIN' WE COULD EAT traveling thru the states. Those of this lease at the dance given at La Vida Springs Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Rathbun and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy, Honey Muzzall, Miss Marjorie Simons, Mr. B. Ford, Miss Ursula Keen. WOMAN'S JOB IS HUNTING TROUBLE COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4.—Life is just a never-ending game of tag with trouble for Mrs. Vivian Coyle, Columbus matron. When the winged spectre of disorder isn't pursuing her, she is chasing MAY DENY CRYSTAL CO. USE OF SEWER SANTA ANA, Aug. 5 — W. G. Knox, city engineer, in charge of the supervision of the county joint traveling thru the states. Those of this lease at the dance given at La Vida Springs Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Chris, Rathbun and daughter Violet, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy, Honey Muzzall, Miss Marjorie Simons, Mr. B. Ford, Miss Ursula Keen, of Los Angels and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Muzzall of Buena Park. Mr. Glenn is home again after having spent some time in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ruddy and sons Earl Jr., and Glenn of Santa Ana and Miss Maud Fillmore of Seattle, Wash., spent Sunday evening at the Ruddy home. Mrs. Luther Grigby and daughter, Ella of Des Moines, Ia., recently spent a few days visiting with Mrs. Francis Studebaker and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Richison. They are now in Los Angeles visiting with Mrs. Grigby's daughter of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and family of Santa Fe Springs were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Davis, recently. Maxwell Williams who recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital is reported to be doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cahle of Huntington Beach were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons, Thurs. eve. Miss Peggy Flanigan spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting friends. Miss Lols Muzzall, Marjorie Simons and Mr. Stuart Simons, were Anaheim visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog and son Donald spent Sunday at Santa Monica Beach. Mr. S. F. Simons who has returned from an auto tour of the states, made the remark, that California should be proud of its highways, having been in 14 states and Canada, a distance of over 7000 miles. Mr. Simons says that California has the world beat for roads. WOMAN'S JOB IS HUNTING TROUBLE COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 4—Life is just a never-ending game of tag with trouble for Mrs. Vivian Coyle, Columbus matron. When the winged spectre of disorder isn't pursuing her, she is chasing it. But she doesn't complain. She's getting paid for her part in the game. Mrs. Coyle's vocation is not followed by any other member of her sex in the United States, her employers believe. She is chief tester for the Ohio Bell Telephone Company's automatic lines. Arranged before her on her desk are innumerable devices for curing the ills of the automatic trunks. By an almost uncanny manipulation of the divers switches, levers and dials, the system of which she has perfected during seven years of service, unruly wirs are spotted, and the linemen do the rest. OFF FOR EAST C H. French and wife are planning to leave tonight for Streator, Ill., over the Santa Fe from Fullerton. Leaving over the U. P. were Mrs Logan Booker to Casper, Wyo.; Wm. J. Wouders, Pueblo, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rickler, Buffalo, N.Y. W R.C.'S OFFICIATE Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Mae Hawes were held this afternoon at Backs, Ferry and Campbell parlors, with Rev. R. L. Carter of El Modena in charge. The W.R.C., of which deceased was a member, had charge at the grave. MAY DENY CRYSTAL CO. USE OF SEWER SANTA ANA, Aug. 5—W G. Knox, city engineer, in charge of the supervision of the county joint outfall sewer, told the Santa Ana city trustees last night that the Anabeim city trustees will be compelled by the state sanitary and health board to refuse to allow the Crystal Chemical co., near Anabeim, the right to dump objectionable matter into the big sewer. Knox said he basetion upon statements made by Dr. R F. Goudey, who represents the state health board in So Calif. Numerous complaints are pouring in to him, Knox said, from residents along the sewer line concerning the foul stench alleged to be given off by the gaseous matter turned into the lines by the chemical firm. ESTATE TO FAMILY The $14,653 estate of the late Dan New of Garden Grove was left to his widow, Anna New and three children, Malcom, 18, Thos. 16 and Leona, 13, according to the will which was on file in the probate court here today. SUES ON LEASE Claiming that George T. Calhoun, used car dealer, abandoned a lease on the garage at 519 East Third-st. Santa Ana, C.Y.Martin, owner of the property today aued the dealer for $280 which he claimed represents the total rental for the garage during the term of the lease while the building was empty. SEND BODY HOME The body of Riley Byron, 50, who died suddenly yesterday at Placentia will be sent to the old home in Mt. Vernon, Ind., for interment. Death was due to heart failure. McAulays are in charge. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS TROUBLES OF AN ONLY CHILD Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am almost 18 and the only child. My parents are separated and my mother remarried. I stay with my father because I disapprove of step parents. My father is 44 but looks as if he were only 25. I am considered an expert piano player and he is continually bringing some gentlemen home for me to entertain.I always have to dine with to the young man who wants to marry you, and then you will be more sure that your love is lasting. SEEKS FORGIVENESS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a young girl who seemed to think a great deal of me until recently.She saw me drunk and TROUBLES OF AN ONLY CHILD Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am almost 18 and the only child. My parents are separated and my mother remarried. I stay with my father because I disapprove of step parents. My father is 44 but looks as if he were only 25. I am considered an expert piano player and he is continually bringing some gentlemen home for me to entertain. I always have to dine with him and his guests and after dinner play the piano. I never know in time so that I can have any girls to be my guests and I certainly cannot persuade him to quit depending on me. One evening I left with a friend to get out of entertaining his guests, but he overtook us and made us come back home, which was very embarrassing. I want to learn to work, but he will not let me. When he is away from home the maid teaches me, but if I am not dressed to receive friends and he knows I have been working he scolds the maid. The maid wants to leave because he is so angry when he sees me do anything. One day he came home and, I was mowing the lawn and he was going to discharge the maid, but I coaxed him to let her stay. I am very fond of a boy who wants me to marry him, but he cannot afford to keep a maid and I will have to do my own work. This suits me but my father objects. Do you think I would be doing right in marrying this boy? THE ONLY CHILD. Your father is very blind if he thinks it is a kindness to keep you from working. There is nothing harder to endure than a useless life, and you would certainly be happier if you could express yourself in work. I think, however, that you are rather young to marry, especially since the young man of your choice is poor and you would have to adjust yourself to a different standard of living. Wait six months or a year before you give your answer to the young man who wants to marry you, and then you will be more sure that your love is lasting. SEEKS FORGIVENESS Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am engaged to a young girl who seemed to think a great deal of until recently. She saw me drunk and the following day she said our engagement was broken. I have apologized to her and told her I was very sorry, and I promised not to do it again. She is the only girl that I have ever loved. We have been going together for two years. She said she could never like me as well as she once did. What can I do to win her back? I don't think I would ever be happy with any one else. Do you think she will ever forgive me? UNHAPPY. You will have to earn the girl's forgiveness. I would advise you to stay away from girls and drink for two or three months, and then seek her company again. By that time she may be more ready to give you another chance. I don't blame her in the least for feeling that she did not care to marry a lawless, drinking man. HEART-BROKEN AND WORKED MOTHER—By all means take your things and leave your husband. He and his two sons are taking advantage of you and gaining much while you are receiving nothing. If marriage were an advantage to you in any way it would be different, but since your second husband furnishes the home with your things and makes a housekeeper of you, it is foolish for you to stay. Your daughter does not need the regard of her step-father because she has the love of her husband and your love to more than make up to her. See Sebastian's Removal Sale Announcement! TUESDAY, AUG. '5 1924 Club Would Save Nation's Good Name The question of what can the Kiwanis club do to help the U.S. overcome its reputation of being the most lawless nation in the world was discussed today at the regular weekly meeting of the Fullerton Kiwanis club. The subject was introduced by W. T. Boyce, dean of the Fullerton Junior College, and five minute talks on it were given by Albert Launer, Dr. W. M. McMullen, Tom Eadington, and Dr. George L. Hampton. Dr. Wm. Wlekett also gave a short talk on the same subject, it is said. August Weiss was introduced by W. J. Carmichael, and was ad- Foreign News ROME—It was reliable reported this afternoon that Jubilee year celebration by the Vatican probably will be postponed. MADRID—Duchess Sesaa, a member of the royal family died today. Try a Classified Ad for results. Plain Dealer Classified Ads pro- mitted as a new member of the club. NAB SUSPECT IN ALHAMBRA THEFT Officers from Alhambra were expected in Fullerton this afternoon to take in Chadwick Brown, who was picked there by Childress on a vagrancy charge and was suspect in an Alhambra robbery. Articles found in his possession answered the description of those taken and led to his detention. George E. Peterson, charged with vagrancy, is being held for a hearing before Judge Hart this afternoon. Announcing Tonight Sebastian's Removal Sale! PIGGLY WIGGLY ONLY OVER THE WORLD Your Nearest Store is No. 30 144 WEST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CALIF. BUYING IN CARLOAD LOTS AT A BIG SAVING ENABLES US TO SELL YOU FOR LESS EVERY WEDNESDAY PIGGLY-WIGGLY BREAD - 7½c Large 24-oz. Loaf East Side Zest Per Bottle ..... 10¢ Tillamook Cheese Full Cream Per pound ..... 35¢ Sauce I. X. L. MUSHROOM ..... 12¢ Sunset Gold Butter PIGGLY-WIGGLY BREAD - 7½c Large 24-oz. Loaf Full Cream Per pound ... 35¢ East Side Zest Per Bottle ... 10¢ Sauce I. X. L. MUSHROOM ... 12¢ Jap Rose Soap 6 Bars ... 38¢ Sunset Gold Butter Put up in quarters Per pound ... 44¢ SANI-FLUSH—Per Can ... 21¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPT. Celery ... 10¢ Grapefruit—each ... 5¢ Large Satsuma Plums, 4 lbs... 25¢ Watermelons—pound ... 2¼¢ Northern Iced Lettuce ... 10¢ Alberta Peaches—4 lbs... 25¢ Important THE KeenHatStore WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PREPARING FOR THEIR Sensational WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY PREPARING FOR THEIR Sensational Closing Out SALE Sale Starts Thursday, 9 a. m. WATCH FOR IN WED. PLAIN DEALER Keen Haw Stores Applebaum's Successor