oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-06

BUDGET BILL AND ROAD REPORT OUT SAGRAMENTO, March 6.—Without a dissenting vote, the biennial budget was passed by the assembly this noon. It carries appropriations totalling more than $104,000,000, $12,000,000 is carried in the bill for self-supporting departments making total figure of $116,000,000. Assemblyman G. Foster, Fowler and Roscoe Anderson, Redding, delivered speeches assailing Will Ox Wood, state Supt. of police instruction, as a "politician rather than an educator" and they sought to eliminate two jobs from the school department. Robert McPherson, chairman of the ways and means committee, opposed the move. In moving for adjournment of senate until Monday at 11 a.m. Sen. Ed P. Sample, San Diego, served notice that hereafter he would insist on Saturday sessions to hasten early ending of the legislature today. SAGRAMENTO, March 6.—Two important legislative documents—the complete report of Governor Richardson's highway investigating committee and the amended budget bill, covering proposed state expenditures for the coming two years—were submitted to the legislature today. The highway program, one of the major problems before the lawmakers, would be financed under a "pay as you go" plan with the autolists of the state bearing the brunt of the burden, under the proposals contained in the report of the governor's road committee. Funds for new construction, which the committee says should total $10,000,000 per year, would be raised by a 1-cent increase in the gasoline tax and a $2 jump in the motor vehicle license fee, according to the road body's recommendations. The committee also recommends that "the present taxes for reconstruction and maintenance be not reduced." Claims Biggest Farmer Title J. E. Paxton, 86, of Sargent, Neb., claims title of "the biggest farmer in the world"—physically speaking. He has 680 pounds of meat distributed over his six feet seven inches of frame. EXPERT TELLS WHAT COACH IS What is a coach? Now that the coach craze has hit motordom in earnest, it is interesting to know just exactly what is meant by coach. The Society of Automobile Engineers more than a year ago, defined the coach as: Coach—An enclosed single compartment body, similar In general appearance to the sedan, with two close-coupled cross-seats for four passengers. There is a luggage compartment or space for a trunk at the back of the body. There is no glass in the rear quarters. The conventional type has two doors only, the forward seats being divided and the right-hand seat tipping forward to give access to the rear cross-seat. Some models have two doors on the right-hand side, there being two fixed cross-seats." The first coach was manufactured by the Hudson Motor Co. J. E. Paxton 36 of Sargent, Neb., claims title of "the biggest farmer in the world"—physically speaking. He has 680 pounds of meat distributed over his six feet seven inches of frame. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, March 6. (Spl.)—The many friends of Mrs. William Keffer will be delighted to learn she was brought home from the hospital the first of the week. Mrs. J. Hargraves, who has been confined to her home for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Charles Paine, principal of the local schools, who has been ill the past few days is able to be back to her duties again. Mr. and Mrs. Charence Kennon returned from Tennessee Sunday. Mr. Kennon's mother was considerably better by the time they reached her. Mrs. Kennon, Jr., was a Yorba Linda visitor Tuesday, spending the day with her sister, Mrs. John Liles, on Yorba Linda boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Benton of Perris were Yorba Linda visitors on Tuesday, having been called by the serious illness of Mrs. Don Miller. Mrs. Don Miller underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital on Saturday for acute appendicitis and is reported as in a serious condition. J. T. Wheadon of Palos Verdes spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Iler and children of Pasadena are new residents in Yorba Linda, moving into the L.W. Nieswender house on Reservoir Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George Knight and family of Huntington Beach were recent visitors at the R.A. Knight home. Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Elchler entertained friends from Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Butler and family spent Sunday at San Dimas. On Saturday, March 14, the yard and floral committees of the Yorba Linda-Woman's club, with Mrs. Kellogg in charge, will sponsor a tea in the garden at the clubhouse. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. Mrs. Herbert Anderson substituted in the local schools in the absence of Mrs. Paine. On the evening of March 21 there will be held another of the popular card parties at the Woman's clubhouse, beginning with a pot-luck supper. JOHN H. RUDD NEW "What's on at the Threaten"; 1 p.m., Palmont hotel orchestra; 2:30 p.m., Mount Temalapais Military Academy band; 3:20 p.m., Palace hotel orchestra; 8 p.m., Fairmont hotel dance orchestra. KHJ—The Times, Los Angeles, 404.1 meters—10 a.m., broadcasting class; 12:30 p.m., news items and music; 6 p.m., Hickman's orchestra; 6.30 p.m., children's program; 10 p.m., Hickman's orchestra. KGO—General Electric Co., Oakland, 365 meters—11:30 a.m., luncheon concert; 4 p.m., St. Francis hotel orchestra; 8 p.m., varied musical program; 10 p.m., Halstead's dance orchestra. KPSG—Angelus Temple, Los Angeles—10:30 a.m., sunshine hour; 2:30 p.m., organ recital; 7:30 p.m., auditorium divine healing service. KLX—Tribune, Oakland, 500 meters—7 p.m., news items, silent. It was in one of these ultramars "Beauty Shoppes." The hair young thing, freshly shampooed, sat before the long mirror awaiting the magic touch of the marceling iron. As the first curl ripped out, the girl turned to the operator and, lifting a dainty manicured left hand, said: "Please marvel it extra tight on this side. It's the side I dance on." The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. GIRLS! WOMEN! If you desire to EARN MONEY while doing pleasant work, enroll now for the early spring class of beginners in— Beauty Culture CALL TODAY FOR PARTICULARS CHICAGO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY No 3 MISS M. D. GOINS, Prost Suite 214 Krasmer Bldg. 122 E. CENTER NE., ANAHEIM, CALIF. HORT TELLS WHAT COACH IS it is a coach? That the coach craze has widom in earnest, it is in to know just exactly meant by coach. The of Automobile Engineers on a year ago, defthed the An enclosed single com-body, similar in general ace to the sedan, with two applied cross-seats for four cars. There is a luggage moment or space for a trunk back of the body. There is in the rear quarters. The normal type has two doors forward seats being di- and the right-hand seat forward to give access to cross-seat. Some models do doors on the right-hand side being two fixed cross-first coach was manufactur- the Hudson Motor Car company on an Essex chassis, Nov. 7, 1921. 4 SENT TO SENATE SACRAMENTO, March 6—Gov. Richardson today sent these appointments to senate: Regents of University—Ralph P. Merritt; James K. Moffitt and Wm. H. Crocker. State board of prison directors—Geo. A. Van Smith Will F. Morrison, Thos. M. Gannon and Luizian H. Alce. Indurance commissioner—Chag. R. Detrick. Pilot commissioners — Andrew Thompson and I. N. Tibbard. Harbor commissioners for San Diego—Alonzo D. Jesson, B. S. Cooper and Wm. B. Gross. Board of charities and corrections—H. R. Braden, Rudolph Coffee, Mrs. Mand S. King, Mrs. Laura L. Kelly, Mrs. Wm. A. Flitzgerald and Rev. Robert E. Lucay. Harbor commissioner for San Francisco—Char. H. Spear, J. B. Sanford and M. P. Cochran. DEMAND REPEAL OF INHERITANCE TAXES Whether measure repealing come and inheritance taxes are income and inheritage taxes are introduced at the present session of the State legislature or not, and steps toward constitutional amendments taken, the Anaheim C. of C. has no intention of dropping the matter, Secretary George W. Reid of the C. of C. made clear today. Both State Senator Kline and Assemblyman Hartranft have been communicated with regarding the reform. California will never attract wealth from outside unless it does as Florida and other states have done, prohibit income and inheritance taxes by constitutional amendment, Reid averred. J. A. Obbitty for orange trees, 204 Bush; phone 671-M.-Adv. BISHOP'S ELVA CHOCOLATE WAFERS—lb...30c Albby's Red Alaska CHERRIES 3-Oz. Bottle 5-Oz. 10c 17½c Budded WALNUTS Pound...35c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE—lb...57c GOOD TO THE LAST DROP Fresh Poultry and Rabbits. Morrell's Hams—½ or whole—lb...30c Morrell's Bacon—Pound...32c Vegetable Dept. Best Russett Potatoes 9 lbs., for ...25¢ 100 lbs., for ..$2.50 Fancy Northern Asparagus, per lb..30c MAX Famous through Albany's Red Alaska ALMON 25c Maraschino CHERRIES 3-Oz. Bottle 5-Oz. 10c 17½c Budded WALNUTS Pound 35c Vegetable Dept. Best Russett Potatoes 9 lbs. for ... 25¢ 100 lbs. for .. $2.50 MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE—lb...57c GOOD TO THE LAST DROP LINIT TARCH c None-Such MINCE MEAT Special Price, pkg. 12½c Fancy Blue Rose RICE 3 lbs...25c Fancy Newtown Pippin Apples—36-lb. Box .. $2.50 TRA FANCY GREEN PEAS—2 lbs. 25c HERSHEY'S LK CHOCOLATE Bars ... 15¢ White King Washing Machine SOAP Parge package ... 48¢ LANE'S Saturday Specials MAR. 7 SUGAR, 10 lbs. 65c JEVNE'S PRUNES 60-70 3 lbs. for ... 25c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 4 cans for ... 25c DELMONTE CATSUP Pts. ... 21c Palmolive Soap 4 for 27c DELMONTE TOMATO SAUCE Per can ... 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Per lb. ... 57c CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS 3 cans ... 25c FANCY Russett Potatoes 10 lbs. ... 28c VARIETY DEPARTMENT Pts. 21c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Per lb. 57c 4 for 27c CAMPBELL'S PORK and BEANS 3 cans 25c Per can 5c FANCY Russett Potatoes 10 lbs. 28c VARIETY DEPARTMENT Large Turkish Towels 24x44 — Here's the biggest towel value ever offered; very heavy, with colored jacquared borders—Our price 30c—2 for $1 KONUT KRISP FRESH FOR SATURDAY Per lb. ... 25¢ RUGS 27x54 RAG RUGS Think of it. This beautiful color; worth $1.50 to $1.75 Each $1 MEN'S WORK SOX Line up, boys! Call for 10 pairs of the best Work Sox ever sold at this rediculous price; all sizes—black, brown and colors—10 Pairs $1 OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS Per lb. ... 20¢ LARGE Oriental Vases 1.50 Values Much of the Oriental in the beautiful colorings on these waterproof vases. Sale $1 LADIES' HOSIERY 3 PAIRS SILK RAYON HOSE We have sold hundreds of pairs. All solid colors. Also pure thread silk-heavy hose; worth $1.50 and $1.75 a pair $1 LADIES' VESTS You will find the best values obtainable and 25% under price. Bodice tops; long length, full cut, combed yarn. Pruly wonderful values. 20c each; 4 for $1 LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO. INC. 138 West Center Street Anaheim PIGGLY WIGGLY ACC Over the World YOUR NEAREST STORE—144 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM BEECHNUT SLICED BACON SPECIAL (5 oz. Glass) . . . 15c P. & G. NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars ..... 45c JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX 1 lb. can ..... 65c BABBITT'S CLEANSER, Per can ..... 7c LINEN MOP HEADS Each ..... 40c PRONTO Per can ..... 38c SHELF PAPER, Per package ..... 8c STRING BEANS, young and tender, No. 2 can ..... 15c PEAS, Handy Brand, No. 2 can ..... 15c HOMINY, Van Camp's Medium Can ..... 9c OKRA, Dunbar's No. 2 can ..... 15c PILLSBURY QUALITY FOODS Health Bran 16c Wheat Cereal 19c Farina 12c Pancake Flour 15c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Famous throughout the East—now roasted fresh in PILLSBURY QUALITY FOODS Health Bran Wheat Cereal Farina Pancake Flour 16c 19c 12c 15c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Famous throughout the East—now roasted fresh in Los Angeles TRY A POUND TODAY— ONE POUND CAN ... 57c CRISCO 1 lb. ... 25¢ 3 lbs. ... 72¢ 6 lbs. ... $1.42 SALMON Libby's Alaska Red Tall can ... 25¢ No. 1 Flat can ... 30¢ Rob White Toilet Paper Per roll . . 4¢ Beechnut CHILI SAUCE—8-ounce jar ... 20¢ Highland MAPLE SYRUP—20-ounce jar ... 41¢ TREE TEA—Black or Green—1 pound ... 72¢ Eagle CHILI POWDER—3-ounce can ... 30¢ MAGIC YEAST—Per cake ... 8¢ SWEET MILCOA Always Fresh at PIGGLY WIGGLY Per lb. - - 29¢ Fruits and Vegetable Department Specials for Saturday Fancy Yellow BANANAS lb.10c SELECTED IDAHO RUSSETS 9 lbs. ... 25¢ 50 lbs. $1.40 LETTUCE Spinach, Turnips 3 for ... 10¢ FANCY NORTHERN BURBANKS 7 lbs. ... 25¢ 50 lbs. $1.60 Fancy Yellow BANANAS lb.10c SELECTED IDAHO RUSSETS 9 lbs... 25c 50 lbs... $1.40 100 lbs... $2.65 LETTUCE Spinach, Turnips 3 for ... 10c FANCY NORTHERN BURBANKS 7 lbs... 25c 50 lbs... $1.60 100 lbs... $3.10 NEW POTATOES NICE SIZE 4 lbs... 25c NEWTOWN PIPPIN APPLES 3 lbs... 25c Navel Oranges—Dozen ... 20¢ Lemons—Dozen ... 15¢ MAC'S MARKET JOS. McMASTER, Prop. In Piggly Wiggly Store CHOICE SHOULDER ROAST BEEF ... 15¢ and 18¢ SHOULDER VEAL ROAST 15¢ and 18¢ BREAST OF VEAL STEW Pound 12½¢ PRIME RID VEAL CHOPS Pound ... 25¢ ROUND OR LOIN STEAKS Pound ... 25¢ EASTERN SUGAR-CURED HAMS WHOLE OR HALF Pound ... 28¢ COMPOUND SHORTENING Pound ... 15¢