oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-09

CAUSE FOR ROAD LAW ENFORCEMENT By A. M. STALEY Secretary-Manager Orange County Farm Bureau. I understand that the Farm Bureau has been criticised for its action in regards to road maintenance and the desire for the enforcement of the laws relative to dragging tools and running water on the highways. It has been held that farmers, being the chief aggressors in these instances, should be protected by their own organization, rather than otherwise. This contention is wrong in two places. The Farm Bureau stands first for law enforcement regardless of whom the enforcement hurts. If the law is unjust, we believe it should be changed and absolute enforcement will emphasize the inequities and bring about the desired change. In the second place, the bureau officials and those who are competent to the fact pertaining to road maintenance tool that real economy motivated their actions. Water allowed to waste on the highway softens the subgrade, causing a premature breakdown of the movement. There is also the attendant danger of automobile "skidding" on the unexpected wet pavement, in addition to the actual wantage of water. "Cultivating" the highways with farm tools is the more objectionable. The rough tread of the tractor, or the sharp grouser on its front wheels, chips the surface of even a concrete road and results in unusual wear, scaling, and cracks. On the dirt, macadam or oil road the result is yet more noticeable and disastrous. Disked up in the cooler parts of the year, the season when this offense is generally committed, macadam or oil roads do not again pack. Volumes could be written on the details of this damage and leave unnoticed in racks. PASSENGER AND TREIGHT CRASH OCONEE, Neh., Sept. v.—One man was instantly killed and three people were injured when Union Pacific combination passenger and freight train No. 78, westbound, crashed into the rear end of No. 77, also a passenger and freight combination, northbound, to Norfolk. The dead man is Chem Sheridan, 20, of Platte Center, Neb., brakeman on No. 79. Sheridan was crushed between the engine and the tender. Harry Pleharty of Omaha, Democratic candidate for attorney general, was among the injured. He suffered severe bruises and lacerations. Directors Like Land Co. Publicity The first of the half page advertisements in So. Calif. Business for September, inserted by the Community Industrial Land Co., was exhibited today at the meeting of the corporation's directors in the Council Chamber of the City Hall. The other publication being used is the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore, the country's leading magazine in its class. This and a report of the planning committee charged with determining the lines of the railway spur and the streets to be laid out occupied much of the session. The advertisement in the organ of the L. A. C. of C. shows four views of the city, each about two by one inch—Center-at from just east of Emily westward, the City Hall, the interior of the Young Sash & Door Co. and F. C. Rimau's residence on Broadway. The reading matter says: "Anaheim California Wants Your Factory." If you are looking for a factory site in So. Calif., study the facts of Anaheim, Orange-co. In this beautiful, ideally situated community, you can set about the execution of your plans. Fullerton Public School Team Fullerton grammar teachers for the term open Monday was announced to the office of C. A. Marcey intendent, as follows: Wilshire Avenue Bullet C. A. Marcy, district tendent. Winifred M. Wonders, p. Mildred Wiley, English mar). Stella Moulds, English ture and comp.) Mollie Thatcher, arithm Caroline C. Hardick, h Emily A. McLean, geo Lisa B. Duckstad, aritn Helen H. Davidson, hi Julia McGuaffin, seven Inez Loje Bott, home o Miriam Diggins, hom nomics. Mildred S. Pierce, art, Verna M. Church, art, Henry P. Holmes, maning. Walter E. Christensen training. Maude Kehmier, music Ola Holloway, music. Minnie L. Green, writi Hazel L. Rocha, librarian Glenn S. Finn, phy (boys). Ruth Tyler, physical T alma M. Karlsson, scho and truant officer. Harvard Avenue Bullet Marie Brennecke, sixth Bosa Georgee, sixth gra Ruth Chunchill, sixth Clara Fowler, sixth gro Olive O'Connor, fifth Anna Pries, fifth grad Jeanie Baker, fifth su Chapman Avenue Bullet Emma C. Myers, prince Cleoly O. Haan, fourth Mary Gardner, fourth Grace B. Cameron grade and phy ir. Ruth Knowlton, third Augusta Lindblom, thii with farm tools is the more objectionable. The rough tread of the tractor, or the sharp grouser on its front wheels, chips the surface of even a concrete road and results in unusual wear, scaling, and cracks. On the dirt, macadam or oil road, the result is yet more noticeable and distastrous. Disked up in the cooler parts of the year, the season when this offense is generally committed, macadam or oil roads do not again pack. Volumes could be written on the details of this damage and leave unimportant racts. Sufficient to say the laws relative to this misdemeanor appear just and economic. A phase particularly interesting to the farmer is the reaction these depredations have on the tax bill. Miles and miles of paved roads which were originally 12 to 18 feet are not only eight feet wide. The shoulders have been gradually "farmed" away. This paying coat somebody money. It will cost somebody more money to replace it and the farmers ought to be able to guess who that somebody will be. The farmers directly pay about 55 per cent of all the taxes paid into the county treasury. The cost of maintenance of the dirt, gravel, oil and macadamized roads cost the taxpayers annually a great amount of money. Of this amount it is estimated by the county road department that 15 per cent or the sum of $20,000 is spent in making repairs necessitated by either "irrigation" or "farming" of the roadways. To save this money and yet enjoy good roads the Farm Bureau is cooperating with the sheriff's office to enforce these particular laws, and they believe their course justified from all angles. Farmers should check their row ends to prevent water waste. They should transport their farm tools to prevent damage. Planks should be laid to merely cross a roadway. Observance of these rules may be a little trouble but it saves expense in the long run. The advertisement in the organ of the L. A. C. of C. shows four views of the city, each about two by one inch—Center-at from east of Emily westward, the City Hall, the interior of the Young Sash & Door Co., and P. C. Rimpaul's residence on Broadway. The reading matter says: "Anaheim California Wants Your Factory." If you are looking for a factory site in So. Calif., study the facts of Anaheim, Orange-co. In this beautiful, ideally situated community, you can set about the execution of your plans unhampered by any of the difficulties encountered elsewhere. "Ideally situated industrial land at lowest prices in So. Calif. Cheap electricity—an abundance of natural gas. On three railroads—the Santa Fe, Sou, Pac, and U.P.; girdled by a maze of paved highways; ideal labor conditions; tax rate—city $1.46; county rate, $1.75; retail stores, 271; schools, 16; banks, 5." These are only a few of the features of Anaheim. Let the one outstanding fact sink into your mind—at Anaheim there are 200 business men willing and waiting to share their pleasant lot with you and help you put over your project. Write today for further information. Address Geo.W.Reld Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Anaheim, Calif. DEMPSEY'S SWEETIE MAY BE DIVORCED PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9—Kenneth M. Peacock, husband of Estelle Taylor, dainty motion picture actress, who, rumor has it, might like to become Mrs. Jack Dempsey, has decided his beautiful wife may have her way as far as he is concerned. Angered at the way in which the name of his wife has been linked with that of the champion, Peacock has decided to sue for divorce, and after that he says "Dempsey may marry her if he wants to; it's all right with me." PIGGLY WIGGLY RCC Over the World Your Nearest Store, 144 W. Center St., Anaheim Special Low Prices on Fruit Jars GENUINE BALL MASON ½ Pint Per dozen ..... 56c Pints Per dozen ....... 58c Quarta Per dozen ....... 7 IDEAL (Glass Top) MASON JARS ½ Pint Per dozen ..... 69c Pints Per dozen ....... 71c Quarta Per dozen ....... 8 Your Nearest Store, 144 W. Center St., Anaheim Special Low Prices on Fruit Jars GENUINE BALL MASON ½ Pint Per dozen ... 56c Pints Per dozen ... 58c Quarts Per dozen ... 7 IDEAL (Glass Top) MASON JARS ½ Pint Per dozen ... 69c Pints Per dozen ... 71c Quarts Per dozen ... SHRIMP, Lores No. 1 can LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER, per can CHIPSO A High Grade Chipped Soap Large Package 22½c PALMDALE DILL PICKLES 9 oz. can ... 12½c No. 2½ can ... 20c WELCH GRAPE JUICE PINT BOTTLE 28c White King Washing Machine Soap, large package Log Cabin Syrup, small size 25c; medium size EVERY WEDNESDAY IS BREAD AND BUTTER DAY AT PIGGLY WIGGLY Sunset Gold Pure Creamery Butter —Piggly Wiggly Breast PACKED 4 QUARTERS TO THE POUND ... 46c Large 24 oz. loaf . 7 FRESH MAYONNAISE 3½ oz. JAR ... 11c 8½ oz. JAR ... 26c Russian Dressing NONE BETTER TO BE HANDLED SWEET MILCOA Never a better spread for bread. Per lb. 29c. SUNMAID RAISINS SEEDED OR SEEDLESS 15 oz. pkg. 9½c Fullerton Public School Teachers Fullerton grammar school teachers for the term opens next Friday was announced today at the office of C. A. Marcey, superintendent, as follows: Wilshire Avenue Building C. A. Marcey, district superintendent. Winifred M. Wonders, principal. Mildred Wiley, English (grammar). Stella Monida, English (literature and comp.) Mollie Thatcher, arithmetic. Caroline C. Hardick, history. Emily A. McLean, geography. Lisa B. Duckstad, arithmetic. Helen H. Davidson, history. Julia McGlauffin, seventh grade Inez Loje Bott, home economics Miriam Diggins, home economics. Mildred S. Pierce, art. Verna M. Church, art. Henry P. Holmes, manual training. Walter E. Christensen, manual training. Maude Kehmler, music. Ola Holloway, music. Minnie L. Grein, writing. Hazel L. Roche, librarian. Glenn S. Flinn, physical Tr. (boys). Ruth Tyler, physical Tr. (girls) Alma M. Karlsson, school nurse and truant officer. Harvard Avenue Building Marla Brennocke, sixth grade. Bess George, sixth grade. Ruth Chuzchill, sixth grade. Clara Fowler, sixth grade. Ollive O'Connor, fifth grade. Anna Friesa, fifth grade. Jennie Baker, fifth grade. Chapman Avenue Building Emma G. Myers, principal. Cleely O. Haan, fourth grade. Mary Gardner, fourth grade. Grace B. Cameron, fourth grade and phy.tr. Ruth Knowlton, third grade. Augusta Lindblom, third grade. AT FALKEN Tomorrow! We One Day! Our Monthly Economy! All Wool Serge 89c YARD 36 inch Serge for School Dresses in navy, copen, cardinal, Another Shi 3x6 Gras Harvard Avenue Building Marie Brennocke, sixth grade. Bess George, sixth grade. Ruth Churzchill, sixth grade. Clara Fowler, sixth grade. Ollye O'Connor, fifth grade. Anna Frees, fifth grade. Jennie Baker, fifth grade. Chapman Avenue Building Emma G. Myers, principal. Cleoely O. Haan, fourth grade. Mary Gardner, fourth grade. Grace B. Cameron, fourth grade and phy. tr. Ruth Knowlton, third grade. Augusta Lindblom, third grade. Hilda Lindblom, third grade. Elizabeth Parmalese, second grade. Fern White, second grade. Hazel Harrop, first grade. Leonne Beaty, first grade. Agnus Melntuff, first grade. Dorothy Caldwell, kindergarten Helen Benesh, kindergarten. Mrs. George Dotson, first grade, Mexican. Ford Avenue Building Harriet Shorwin, principal. Eva Denham, fifth grade. Cleo M. Allen, fifth grade. Eathen M. Guy, fourth grade. Edith Bennett, fourth grade. Verle Jenzen, third grade. Hazel Gray, third grade. Ruth J. Oldfield, second grade. Isabell Helm, second grade. Veffle Milstead, first grade. Olive Boling, first grade. Elsele Switzer, first grade. Gladys Hogas, kindergarten. Elosse Searle, kindergarten. Bastanchury Ranch School Laura J. Legge, first and second grades. Maple Avenue Building Helen Smith, principal and second grade. Gladys M. Powell, fifth grade. Jennie Baker, fourth grade. Edna Kobler, third grade. Winifred Roberts, first grade. Edith Culter, Mexican first. Mercle L. Clifford, kindergarten Genexieve Hansen, kindergarten Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. GGLY World t., Anaheim Fruit Jars 8c Quarts Per dozen ... 71c 1c Quarts Per dozen ... 83c All Wool Serge 89c YARD 36 inch Serge for School Dresses in navy, copen, cardinal, brown, etc. Muslin Pants 19c PAIR Good quality Children's Pants, lace or embroidery trimmed. Sizes 6 and up. Lingette Bloomers 1.00 PAIR Pink white and other colors. Splendidly made of striped lingerie. Bath Towels 45c EACH Large, heavy Bath Towels, specially priced. Fruit Jars 8c Quarts Per dozen 71c 1c Quarts Per dozen 83c 19c 5c WELCH GRAPE JUICE PINT BOTTLE 28c package ... 39c size ... 50c BUTTER DAY gly Wiggly Bread— 24 oz. loaf . 7½c TTER TO BE HAD Russian Dressing 8kg oz. Jar ... 28c ID RAISINS OR SEEDLESS pkg. 9½c 45c EACH Large, heavy Bath Towels, specially priced. 70 x 80 Blankets 3.95 PAIR Wool finish Blankets of large size, in attractive plaids. Princess Slips 1.00 Made of excellent quality Long Cloth, double hem. FALKEN STE ALKENSTEIN'S w! Wednesday! ! Our Famous Economy Day! other Shipment of x6 Grass Rugs Merized Dask & YARD 72 inch Dam quality in excellent Permanent finis x6 Grass Rugs $1.00 These rugs are of the same high quality those offered a short time ago. Actively stenciled Rugs for Porch Bedroom, fast to washing. 4 bales Merized Dask & YARD 72 inch Dam quality in excellent Permanent finish designs. Bath A 1.00 Attractive colors and good, heavy quality Bath Ruffled Curtains With Tie Backs 69c each Side of Marquisette and Fine Voile, the popular ruffled style. Curtains, specially featured for torow—Economy Day. Terry Cloth 89c YARD Lovely new designs in reversible Terry Cloths, 36 inches wide Rubber Aprons 3 for 1.00 Large size Aprons of Pure Rubber, green and red only. de of Marquisette and Fine Voile, ne popular ruffled style. Curtains, specially featured for torow—Economy Day. 3 for 1.00 Large size Aprons of Pure Rubber, green and red only. 300 Pairs Pure Silk Stockings 95¢ pair is a splendid opportunity to procure read Silk Hosiery at a very exceptual price. kc and colors. Nazareth Waists 39¢ A timely special for the Children 25 dozen, Genuine Nazareth Waists, underpriced! Handkerchiefs 3 for 39¢ Broken linings of white and colored Handkerchiefs, formerly sold at much higher prices. STEIN'S ANAHEIM CALIFORNI