oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-12

TUESDAY, 'AUGUST 12, 1924 GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS LISTED The following is the list of teachers for the grammar schools of Anaheim, which open Sept. 8. "There have been 600 applications for positions, and we believe that we have the best faculty we have ever had in the schools. We claim for the Anaheim schools a greater percentage of men teachers and a greater percentage of college graduates than any other grammar school in California," states Supt. C. C. Smith. "Mr. Neal, principal of the intermediate school, comes from Pierce, Colo., where he was superintendent of schools. "Miss Ruth Williams, the new principal of the Citron Street school, has been principal of the Highland Park school in San Bernardino for several years." The list is as follows: Chas. C. Smith, district superintendent. Intermediate School—Paul Neal, principal; departmental teachers, Louise Atteberry, Celia Carr, Virginia Ward, K. E. Harpster; Wm. Worth, manual training; Gladys Ensley, home economics; Adelalde Price, school nurse; Wm. Johnson, eighth grade opportunity room; J. D. Atkins, seventh grade opportunity room; Maj. W. E. De Sombre, study hall; grade teachers, Lillian Laubach, Betty Frazer; Vistula Armstrong, Ruth Pierce, Josephine Smith. Central School—Mattie Lou Robertson, principal; Lulu B. Garrison; Bernice Schacht, Joanna T. Burgess, Myra Wenzlaff, Lorena Dumke, Vida Hohlfelder, Mary Smith, Edna M. Curtis, Paula Palm, W. H. Sonney; kindergarten, Anna May Clark. Broadway School — Blanche Daniels, principal; Anzey Schaefer, Helen Williams, Keltha Wyatt, Ida Manter, Irma Steadman, Myrtle Howson; kindergarten, Nathline Talbot. Lincoln School—Elizabeth Ranshaw, principal; Elsie Carlson, Evelyn Stearns, Louise Denton, Frances Chauncey, Dorothy Schell V. O Elliott; Mexican room—Leonora Clark, Martha Wallop; kindergarten, Ruth Edmiston. Anne Morgan Gets Medal From France, Kisses From Marshal Marshal Petain did not forego the customary and traditional kisses when he decorated Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of the Pierpont Morgan, with the insignia of the Legion of Honor in recognition of her work with the American committee for devastation France. The ceremony took place at Blerancourt, France. GIRLS TO BRAVE PERILS OF ALASKA Mary Smith, Edna M. Curtis, Paula Palm, W. H. Sonney; kindergarten, Anna May Clark. Broadway School — Blanche Daniels, principal; Anzey Schaefer, Helen Williams, Keltha Wyatt, Ida Manter, Irma Steadman, Myrtle Howson; kindergarten, Nathine Talbot. Lincoln School—Elizabeth Ranshaw, principal; Elsie Carlson, Evelyn Stearns, Louise Denton, Frances Chauncey, Dorothy Schell, V. O Elliott; Mexican room—Leonora Clark, Martha Wallop; kindergarten, Ruth Redmiston. Palm Street School—Vincenta Doyle Carleton, principal; Beryl Kennedy, Gertrude Tracy, Adele Howard. Citron Street School—Ruth Williams, principal; Ruby Biggs, Vesta Hawe, Edith Hedstrom, Callye Sparkes, Eleanor Powen, Ruth Coons Gregg; kindergarten, Elizabeth Webber. The school bus will be driven by Mr. Harpster and Mr. Worth. TO MAKE QUICK TOUP. A company that has been formed in England prepares furnishing tours around the world in seventeen days, using airplanes overland and airships in crossing oceans. GIRLS TO BRAVE PERILS OF ALASKA OAKLAND, Aug. 11.—The lure of the North—the kind that snarred Sam McGee so hard he had to die to get warm—has grouped two pretty local girls who are busy today making preparations for a trip to inaccessible Alaska wilds, where they expect to photograph animal and bird life. The girls are Cecil Haage and her chum, Hazel Nystrom. They only laugh at the assertion of Harry A. Snow, African, and son-to-be Alaskan, big game hunter, who says the North is no place for women. "We're not afraid of anything! You just watch us." Miss Haage said today. "We hope to secure an Eskimo guide and go as far possible in the brief time available for the trip without getting lost." Both girls are well-known teur photographers. They leave early next week for Seattle where they will embark for frozen wastes. REPLACING EQUIPMENT Practically all of the telephone equipment in Lithuania has been replaced with apparatus manufactured in Estonia. TWO TELEGRAPH LINE Finland and Soviet Russia have been linked by two telegraph lines from Helsingfors to Moscow from Viborg to Petrograd. ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS Wednesday Only Sugar 10 lbs. 69c LIMIT—10 Pounds With $1.00 Worth or More of Groceries WEDNESDAY—Bread and Butter Day—Bread 10c Butter 41c Come Early—Thursday Only—While they last Free Sample Package H. O. Oats ALBER'S MINIT OATS—Small pkg., 10c; large pkg., 23c O'CEDAR 60c size ... 39c SCRUB BRUSH 20c value . 13c 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 for.. 25c COMING SOON—Cars of Fruits of all kinds. Must money. WEDNESDAY ANNOISE No. 2 Broken slice Libby's 2½ Extra No. 2½ Farm Crew FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 29¢ WHILE THEY LAST White Lima Beans Del Monte 1's Med. PEAS 14¢ VAN CARTE Hominy. 10c: No. ALBER'S MINIT OATS—Small pkg., 10c; large pkg., 23c O'CEDAR 60c size ... 39c SCRUB BRUSH 20c value . 13c 10c Waldorf Toilet Paper, 3 for...25c WASH BOARDS Zink ... 42c ELECTRIC BULBS 50-watt .. 23c WEDNESDAY ONLY—EVERYBODY KNOWS OUR CARNATION BROOM—Special ...89c $1.25 VALUE JAP ROSE SOAP ... 5c LIMIT—S to a Customer JAP RICE 3 lbs. ... 25c Rice Going Up—Buy Now! Free 1 LB. BEST BUTTER WITH FIRST FIVE $10 PURCHASES Vegetable Dept. BANANAS, 3 lbs. ... 25c CANNING PEACHES— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY Alberta Freestone, per lug ... $1.15 Tustin Clings, per lug ... $1.00 NEW POTATOES, per lug ... 55c WHILE THEY LAST White Lima Beans Del Monte I's Med. PEAS 14¢ VAN CAMPS No. 2 Hominy, 10c; No. 2 VAN CAMP'S No. 2 Kraut, 2 for . 25c BOOTH'S PU SARDINES, 3 for TOMATO SAUCE 5¢ SEE OUR BILL BO Special Saving—No Ad. will FREE! TO BULK COFFEE PURCHASERS NEAREST GUESser OF COFFEE BEANS IN JAR WINS THIS FREE PRIZE Gerrard Bros. & H 249 E. Center St. (Food Market) AGAIN CONFER ON COLO. RIVER DAM Long Beach will be again this week the seat of another important conference on problems connected with development of the Colorado river. At the call of W. I. Hollingsworth, chairman, the Colorado river committee, appointed by President Henry P. Barbour of the California Real Estate Ass'n, consisting of delegates from each local unit, up and down the length of the state, will meet in special session Friday. Between 75 and 100 real estate men are expected to respond. Briefly, the business of the conference is to strip the problem of superfluous political and personal issues, so far as may prove practicable; to build a platform of agreement on which men who concur in the essentials but differ as to details can stand in harmony; and to establish a logical sequence of action. "This," said Mr. Hollingsworth, today, "is a large order that we have taken on. We shall have to fill it item by item, always taking care not to tread on our own oat tails." "My neighbor and I, though the list of friends, may differ fundamentally on what it will be necessary to do the day after tomorrow, but if we can reach an understanding on what it is necessary to do today, we may find it future taking care of itself. Crainly we are all agreed that usess we make a beginning, we never shall move at all. What I hope for is an agree-ment which we can take to every citizen California, to the Imperial way, and ultimately to our National Ass'n of Real Estate Beds, for presentation to congress; and I believe we can get it if we go about our task considerate, generously, and with some demeasure of imagination. That we should stress, I believe is the humanitarian aspect of a question. Under that head concern flood control and the domestic needs of our growing populati-tion. The technical questions care left to the technicians; in thred they will have to be any-thing. to the maximum utilization of all its resources—domestic supply, irrigation and the development of power, with associated control of the grave flood menace now confronting a large population area and heavy investment. "Our job, as I see it, is to let the engineers settle their quarrel if they can, while we concentrate our strength on making plain to congress our real need and our unity of desire. In some things we cannot walk the same path, but we can all go into the same direction without calling names across the fences. "Some of us want water for domestic consumption, others for irrigation. The Boulder Dam Ass'n, I see, or at least two of its officers, Burdett Moody and Senator Carr, of Pasadena favor separating the two problems. They believe, as I understand it, that the cities of Southern California should form their own association to take up their own task of getting water for domestic consumption. That seems to me sound judgment. "There is no connection between the proposed Colorado aqueduct and the proposed All-American canal. On the other hand, there is a close connection between flood control, clean domestic water and the height and location of a Colorado river dam, whether at Boulder Canyon or elsewhere. "Such a dam must be high enough to permit the silt to settle, or otherwise, the river below the dam will continue to build its banks higher each year and the huge annual expense for levees and protection works will continue. Otherwise, also, water drawn from behind or below the dam will be equally unfit for human consumption. Furthermore, power development, no matter by whom or in what quantity, will be impossible, because water that carries silt will cut the turbines to pieces in no time. "These are matters of general knowledge so closely related that congress considers them as constituting one problem. If you take the trouble to look up the official duties of the Federal Power Commission, as stated in the Congressional Directory, you will find that the committee sides having general control over all powers on the navigable waters of the public lands and resides of the United States, and this comes home to us, as required to determine if the proposed project is being led to a comprehensive social development of the western sources of the region, for power development, and for such related uses and navigation, flood control water supply. "Therefore, the committee composed of the secretary over able rivers, among which is Ordo is classified; the secr-ute of the interior, under which has jurisdiction over public and the secretary of agriculture who has jurisdiction over ment reservations and is likely concerned with prob-lem soil and of agricultural eco- ntion both closely affiliated with gation. "No legislation touching Colorado can be proposed; will not come before a con- sition with powers and juris- ce so broad as those just in Why, then, is not the co- nand and the correct thing, as per- ment usage goes; also ther- able and direct thing? We proceed, as they say, channels! Instead of ignor- federal departments, which going to be called in for whatever we do, why not their cooperation? If we can them to agree with us on that will give us substa- whenthey ask, half our bait won before we go into action. "I hope that something this will be the sense of the mitte- tions may be the outcome it." customary and traditional Morgan, daughter of the late the Legion of Honor in recount committee for devastated Blerancourt, France. skimo guide and go as far as able in the brief time available for the trip, without getting girls are well-known amateur photographers. They will early next week for Seattle, they will embark for the wastes. EPLACING EQUIPMENT Actually, it's all of the telephone equipment in Lithuania has been used with apparatus manufactured in Estonia. TELEGRAPH LINES Land and Soviet Russia have linked by two telegraph lines. Helsingtons to Moscow and Wiborg to Petrograd. MONEY SAVE BY A. B. C. HELP YOURSELF SPICE. NO AD: FRIDAY. READ L BOARD FOR SATURDAY SPECS—IT WILL INTEREST YOU. IMING SOON—Cars of Corn, P Tomatoes, Pineapple, fruits of all kinds. Must make n. Buy now and save they. WEDNESDAY AND THUJAY ONLY. 0. 2 Broken sliced Pinapple, 2 for 35c 0. 2½ Extra Slice Pineapple 29c 0. 2½ Farm Crest Phees, 2 for 29c 10% SYR FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT 2 for 29¢ 40% Syrup BACK BERRIES 15¢ 16 cans to a customer WHILE THEY LAST—New's Extra No. 2 White Lima Beans, 2 for ... 29c Monte 1's Med. PEAS 14¢ Eagle Braid PEAS 2 for 2 Key Man Sugar CORN 2 for 23¢ VAN CAMP'S 2% Minny. 10c: No. 2 cal for ... 25c August Furniture Sale A MONTH Three Piece Overstuffed Set Consisting of Davenport, High Back Chair and Low Back Rocker. Priced Exceptionally Low Only $119.75 Repriced from $158.00 MAHOGANY Gateleg Table was $24.00, now $19.85 MAHOGANY FINISH End Table was $7.50, now $4.95 Colonial Mahogany Rocker High back Colonial rocker, spring cushion, tapestry seat. $22.50 value. Sale price— $17.50 WHILE THEY LAST—New's Extra No. 2 White Lima Beans, 21 ... 29c Monte 1's Med. PEAS 14¢ Eagle Braid PEAS 2 for 2 Key Man Sugar CORN 2 for 23¢ VAN CAMP'S 2½ miny, 10c; No. 2 cal for ... 25c VAN CAMP'S No. 2 aut, 2 for . 25c DISPLAY No. 2's nach ... 13c BOOTH'S PURE E OIL RDINES, 3 for ... 25c TOMATO SAUCE 5¢ HUR SOAP 6 for 25¢ SEE OUR BILL BOARR SATURDAY final Saving—No Ad. will arin Friday eve, papers. REE! TO BULK COFFEE PURCHASERS REST GUESSER OF COFFEE BEANS IN JAR WINS THIS FREE PRIZE 9 electric Percolator & Hnson Phone 297 Colonial Mahogany Rocker High back Colonial rocker, spring cushion, tapestry seat. $22.50 value. Sale price— $17.50 IVORY BEDROOM SET Good quality set of two pieces—bed and dresser. Exceptional buy at $29.50 Walnut Bedroom Set Four Pieces Genuine Walnut bed, dresser, chiffonier, and large vanity. Regular $272.00 value, now— $166.50 72-IN. FROSTED BROWN Tapestry covered, loose spring cushion seat. Sold originally at $75.00, sale price— $67.50 9x12 Brussels Rug Regular price, $26.00, sale price $19.50 9x9 Wool Fibre, $12.00 value, now on sale $3.25 Walnut Extensio $34.00 value, now on sale @HAIRS, $7.75 value Sale price STROUP FURNITURE 221 EAST CENTER ST. "Orange County" will find that the commission, besides having general administrative control over all power sites on the navigable waters and on the public lands and reservations of the United States, also—and this comes home to us, closely—is required to determine whether the proposed project is best adapted to a comprehensive scheme of development of the water resources of the region, not only for power development, but also for such related uses as irrigation, navigation, flood control and water supply. Therefore, the commission is composed of the secretary of war, who has jurisdiction over navigable rivers, among which the Colorado is classified; the secretary of the interior, under whom is the reclamation service and who has jurisdiction over public land; and the secretary of agriculture, who has jurisdiction over government reservations and is especially concerned with problems of oil and of agricultural economics, with closely affiliated with irrigation. No legislation touching the Colorado can be proposed which will not come before a commission with powers and jurisdiction broad as those just recited. Then, is not the courteous and the correct thing, as government usage goes, also the sensible and direct thing? Why not proceed, as they say, through cannels? Instead of ignoring the federal departments, which are being to be called in for advice rather we do, why not seek their cooperation? If we can get them to agree with us on a bill that will give us substantially what we ask, half our battle is in before we go into action. I hope that something like this will be the sense of the committee and that appropriate resolutions may be the outcome of nearly one-fourth of the practiced journalists of the United States are women, according to areas recently compiled. Out of approximately 40,000 journalists then number more than 9,000. RIDES BIKE TO ENJURE KNEE ATHENS, Ga., Aug. 12—Geo. Morton, gridiron star, of the University of Georgia, has attracted wide interest among football coaches by his unique method of "healing" an injured knee. Morton does it with a bicycle. Just as his squad was looking forward to him as the outstanding star of next year, George was thrown from a horse here and suffered an injured knee. Physicians expressed doubt if he would recover sufficiently to allow him to play football this fall. So George bought himself a bicycle and has been "executing 'er' with it for several weeks. The results, she said are remarkable. The injured knee is healing fast, and there is little doubt now as to his ability to play on the squad this fall. "For a knee-builder, get a bicycle," he said. STOLEN MUNITIONS REMOVED TO CHINA MANILA, Aug. 12—According to a story published by the Daily Bulletin here, a large quantity of munitions stolen from the U.S. army warehouse in June have been taken to China on a sub-chaser which was sold here to local Americans. The manifest showed oil instead of munitions when the boat cleared, it was declared. A Shanghai dispatch said the boat was now there and that harbor authorities had received a request from Manila for the arrest of suspects. WOOLWINE WILL RETURN SATURDAY PARIS, Aug. 12—Attending physicians said today that the condition of Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles county, continued favorable and that he will be able to follow his plan for sailing homeward next Saturday. Woolwine is gradually regaining his strength which was weak. WOOLWINE WILL RETURN SATURDAY PARIS, Aug. 12.—Attending physicians said today that the condition of Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles county, continued favorable and that he will be able to follow his plan for sailing homeward next Saturday. Woolwine is gradually regaining his strength which was weakened by hemorrhages. NEW MOTOR HORN An electrically operated motor horn that imitates the human voice and utters warning words has been invented by an Englishman. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. The hearty response with which our First Annual August Furniture Sale has met has been very gratifying to us. We are swinging into the second week with bargains galore. You will surely save money by buying this month. MONTH OF BARGAINS stuffed Set Back Chair and Low $9.75 $58.00 LARGE FLOOR LAMPS Repriced from $18.00 to $12.75 Mahogany standard, with large double silk top; figured and plain silk; genuine chenille fringe. MAHOGANY FINISH End Table was $7.50, now $4.95 Refrigerators 15 STLYES 15 to 35% Reductions MAHOGANY Spinet Desks Was $28.50 Sale $19.85 Mahogany Finish Library Table Italian Style Size 18x48, was $16.00 now $13.85 Size 18x60 was $20.00 now $16.85 August Furniture Sale Mahogany Finish Library Table Italian Style Size 18x48, was $16.00 now ... $13.85 Size 18x60 was $20.00 now ... $16.85 Console, Mantle and Buffet Mirrors —Many beautiful patterns to select from—some in three panels; some with side lights attached. In tiffany and polychrome finiak. Sale prices range from— $1.95 to $32.50 STED BROWN FIBRE DAVENPORT Fashion seat. Sold originChair and Rocker to Match Rocker was $31, now ... $27.75 Chair was $30, now ... $26.85 Walnut 6-foot Extension Table $34.00 value, now on sale ... $29.75 CHAIRS, $7.75 value Sale price ... $6.85 Painted Stripe Porch Hammock Includes iron standard, canopy and pittoon. $59.00 value; sale $47.20 TROUP-BARNES FURNITURE CO. "Orange County's Finest Furniture Store" PHONE 194