The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1924 STANDARD ClLASSCal 4 Abw Sunday Sunday PARK tors will also learn of another big new industry which is coming to Santa Ana. If vou are INTERESTED IN YOUR CITY AND ITS DEVELOPMENT, attend this event tomorrow and participate in its pleasures. HOW TO GET THERE: On South Main Street to St. Place, East on St. to the grounds.

HIS event is MORE than simply an opening of a particularly desirable parcel of land in the Central Industrial is rather an for Santa Ana. The Standard American Glass Co. has begun work on the building of the first unit of its factories. An interesting talk is planned Sunday which will detail the facts about this great enterprise. Visi- Industrial Realtors for Central Industrial District INDUSTRIAL SANTA ANA IS BUILDING Santa Ana California 400 First National Bank Building The Santa Ana Register Published by the Regiiter Publishing Company p.

Baumgartner, president T. E. STEPHENSON. Secretary. The Leading Paper In Orange County Population 75,000 mted Presa Leased Wire Full Report.

Mf-mher Audit Bureau of fcUBSCKIPTlON RATES: Per year In edvanre by carrier. six months, one month, 65c; per year in vance by mall. six by the month, 65c; outside Or.1 nS county: $10.00 per yeaD six months; 90c per month, aingis otiles 3c. 1.titered in Santa Ana post office it. iind class matter.

Established November, 1905; Blade mersred March. IRE. I hot tkirJL ail tkese Were only staves For surely iP Tm iwnd I need rules to dovern me- CRANSTON REVEALS DANGERS APT TO BESET STUDENTS AS PARENTS BLAMED, AT MEETS SEE VALUE SECESSION The Weather Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair tonight and sunday with moderate temperature. Southern California-Fair tonight, cooler east portion; Sunday fair, warmer east portion. San Francisco Bay Region- Fair tonight; Sunday fair and warmer, moderate northwesterly winds.

San Joaquin tonight; Sunday fair and warmer; moderate northwesterly winds. Ana and vicinity. 24 hours ending at 6 a. m. minimi todav; Maximum.

74; minimum, 60; same date last year, maxlmuni, 76; minimum, Bxrth Notice? At the Santa Ana Valley os pi tal, June 6. 1924. to Mr. and Mrs. 1 Garden Grove, a son.

NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS! Attention Knights of Pythias, Santa Ana Lodge No. 149. You nre cordially invited to be present at the ceremonial dedication of the new Castle Hall. Knights of Pythias at Anaheim, Monday, June cth 8 sharp. For transportation and further particulars communicate with J.

W. Ander- 218 W. 2nd St. Phorte 2498-W. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Santa Ana Lodge No.

149 meets every Wednesday night at 7:30. Visiting brothers always welcome. 306 1-2 E. 4th. EDWARD W.

COCHEMS. C. Vern Bishop, K. of R-S. Stated DeMolay Meeting Tonight, All Masons cordially invited.

Paul Brown, M. C. STIRS IRE OF News Briefs Next week will be a busy one for committees representing Y. M. C.

A. departments, meetings for which were announced today. The education committee will meet Monday at p. the social and education committee will meet Wednesday at 6 p. and the board of directors is scheduled for a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.

m. A. M. Stanley, secretary-man- uger of the farm bureau, and W. M.

Corv, assistant farm advisor, loft, today for Riverside to represent Orange county at a meeting There of poultry men of southern counties. Rules and regulations governing ihe Accredited Breeders and Hatcheries Association will be among topics to he discussed. Ralph C. Smedley, general retan- of the Y. M.

was at Whittier today attending the formal opening of a new Y. M. C. A center. A new swimming pool and athletic field have been built j.

T. Rosa of the extension department of the University of California will be in the county Mondav and Tuesday to investigate prospects for giving a short course to truck crop growers. FT. E. Walilberg, farm advisor, said todar.

Possibility of action being pressed against a Ku KIux Klan lecturer named Berger of Pasadena by one of the largest press associations, as a result of statements said to have been made during a klan lecture in the Anaheim city park last night, were being discussed there today, with the report that the press association contemplated taking steps in the matter. Investigation was said to he impending with reference to a reported declaration made that a friend of his who was a writer for the press association had confessed to him that the Mer Rouge, slayings, charged to the klan, were mere figments of the writer imagination. The writer, Berger is reported to have declared in his address, told him that the press reports of the slayings had been written in San Francisco. Tn his address last night. Berger is said to have paid his respects to the Pasadena city administration for it recent ousting of klansmen from the police force there.

The klan was preparing a vacuum cleaner for Pasadena, Berger was quoted as saying. Berger Pasadena with Anaheim, it was said, by remarking that it was impossible for anyone to hold a city job in Pasadena if he belonged to the klan, while in Anaheim it was possible for a klansman to hold a city position. During the address a fiery cross was lighted in the park after being prepared by a group of men directed, it was said, by a state motorcycle officer assigned to Orange county. The Buena Park farm center will meet in the school house there at p. Monday at which time R.

P. Easson of the University of California will speak on Members of the K1 Modena farm center meeting at ihe srhool house there at ihe same hour, will discuss control of the mealy bug. Bound among other places for the Democratic national convention in New York, Air. and Mrs. Charles P.

Boyer and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel AV. Nan of Tustin dav wore en route over the Union Pacific railroad for a two trip East. The party will stop first at Rawlings, AVyo.

Places to he visited include Cleveland, Niagara Falls. Chicago, Middletown and Danville, Ta. On the return tour they expect, to visit friends in Canada and Washington. The Tennessee state society of Long Beach is to he host at. a picnic for ail Tennesseeans, their families and friends in Bixbv Park, Saturday, June 28, according tor word received here today.

City manager Windham, of Long Reach, Ex-Congressman Nathan W. Hale, formerly of Knoxville, and Dr. P. Hicks, former president of Le-Henon college will make addresses. All former residents of Massachusetts now in Orange county will join others of that state in a picnic reunion Saturday, June 14.

at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, it was learned here today. The Afaine and Newhamp- shire picnics will he held there the same date. Basket dinners will be taken, but hot coffee and beans will he supplied. The list, already published, of Santa Anans wHo will graduate this year from Pomona college, was increased today by the name of Aiarjorie Pearle Rowland, who will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Dine and dance at Cafe, Seal Beach.

Positively no liquor sold. Dancing, daily and Sunday, from 6 p. m. to 2 a. m.

FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS When the kidneys are in need of good flushing take FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys. They promptly and effectively flush the kidneys, increase their activity and bring pleasant relieif. Landon Taylor, Dorchester, Iowa, writes: can truthfully say that FOLEY PILLS are the best I ever used. I had lots of trouble with my kidneys and liver; I lift anything my back was so weak. Every morning I was dizzy, could hardly walk, hut now I feel Sold everywhere.

TEE CIANFONI SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Pacific Electric Railway company has applied to the roal- road commission ifor permission to abandon its freight and passenger agency at Des Moines station on its La Habfa line and also its freight and passenger agency at Los Nietos on the same, line, according to information received here today. Tomorrow Catholics all over the world will celebrate the great feast of Pentecost, the day on which the church solemnly commemorates the descent of the Holy Ghost upon the Apostles. In a special sense, Pentecost Sunday regarded as the birthday of the church. Masses at St. church will be celebrated at 8 and 10 a with evening services at 7:30 p.

m. Lessons on All Band and Orchestra Instruments. 12 Greenleaf Bldg. Phone 1909 Special Attention to Beginners The Huntington Beach Glee club will present radio program Monday evening from 6:30 to 7:30 This is the organization which recently won the Orange county championship. The Glee club will be an added feature.

Vocal solos will be given by Virgil Elliott, Fred Rowley, Edna Hearn and Opal Dowty. Betty Onson and Eber Flaws will be heard in piano selections. The program has been arranged by Miss Riith Meyer, director of the Huntington Beach Glee club. When members of the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church meet at the church room Tuesday night for the final business session and dinner of the church year, it will be to enjoy a Flag day program as well as the 6:30 dinner. Z.

B. West jr. will be the principal speaker and W. M. Clayton of the high school faculty will give an interesting talk on Washington, D.

and other interesting points visited on his Eastern trip. The talk will be illustrated by stereopticon slides. After eleven years of service teaching music in the elementary schools, Harry Garstang has resigned, and will devote his entire time to private teaching of piano, organ and voice. St. parochial school here closed yesterday for the summer vacation.

After attending mass at St. church in a body the 200 pupils were taken to Orange county park for a picnic, which was thoroughly enjoyed. Parents and friends supplied automobiles to take the crowd to the park. A large number of parents participated In the outing. Dine and dance at Jewel Cafe, Seal Beach.

Positively no liquor sold. Dancing, dally and from 6 m. to 2 a. m. Revelations of asserted conditions, which, it was made clear, did not involv? all the but did involve a few, and which were not painted as worse in Santa Ana than elsewhere, today had awakened parents of pupils of school age to the seriousness of a situation that J.

A. Cranston, superintendent of city schools, who called meetings at the Frances E. Willard junior high school and the entire senior high school here late yesterday, said was substantiated by facts and alarming in its danger to the future of Santa youth. Stress was laid on the fact that every student, if parents were not careful, might become involved in the parties, the automo bile rides, the drinking, smoking and carousing of which instances were declared to he known to school authorities. The meeting at the junior high school for parents of both junior and high school, during which a plea was made to keep what transpired from the newspapers because, it was said, the resulting stories would to keep people from Santa was roncluded by a motion thanking Cranston for his good faith in bringing the circumstances to the attention of parents.

and also terminated, at both places, by appeals for mothers and fathers tn make it their duty to see where their children were in the afternoon and at night after pupils had left the school grounds. Defends Newspapers. At both gatherings, Cranston called on various school officials, including D. K. Hammond, prih- oipal of the senior high; if.

G. Nelson, principal of the Julia C. Lathrop junior high, and AV. S. Kellogg, principal of the Frances E.

Willard junior, high, to tell of circumstances that had been brought to their attention and to describe how the schools were endeavoring to protect their pupils from diverting influences while they wfere under their jurisdiction. The newspaper publicity incident occurred near the close of the meeting at the Frances E. Willard junior high school, wrhen Freeman IT. Bloodgood, one of a committee appointed by the Santa Ana Board of Realtors to attend the meeting, took the floor. Holding in his hand a clipping from a Angeles newspaper, Bloodgood said: paper has a circulation of 130,000 and many its editions- will go East to points just waiting to take a knock at Southern California and Ranta Ana.

The way this publicity has been handled is all slosh. a disgrace and (here should he some way to prevent papers from printing such Following his remarks, several women, in various parts of the room, verbally defended decision to call the meeting and the newspapers in publishing the articles. Tells Misunderstanding. is not the first time that meetings of this nature have been held in this country, and we are doing just what we think is best to throw some light on conditions here," one said. After the meeting Bloodgood told a reporter he was unaware of the fact that news stories printed in The Register wrere sanctioned by Cranston.

Terming the easy access to the automobile as the greatest curse of the age, Cranston, in his introduc tory remarks, at the junior high school, declared this only more dangerous than mixed beach parties, too frequent visits to the theater, and the use of liquor and cigarettes. am not an alarmist and summon you here to something that was Cranston said, I have had enough reports, verified by investigations, to convince me of thb necessity for placing before you frankly and truthfully those facts that you may know in time the dangers that are confronting our children. are nearly always to blame. They are too trusting. They open the door to temptation.

For instance, one Sunday afternoon, not long ago, a young man called on a young girl at her Home here As the young man entered the house he noticed the fathqr taking a nap in an adjoining bed room. father looks mighty comfortable in the young man said. Drinking Topic Aired. another bedroom here and you can lie down if you are the mother, who was present, replied. the young man went into this other bedroom and lay on the bed.

The girl picked up a magazine, went into the room and sat on the bed. In a few' moments the mother and father left the house for an afternoon spin in their automobile, leaving the boy and the girl in the home alone. girl to whom this story was told said: look good to The other girl replied: nothing long ago that two ju nior college couples went to Los Angelps. Both boys and at least one of the girls W'ere knowm to have been drinking, and one of the boys had to be carried into his house here on their return. have made it our duty to investigate these continued reports and then go to the parefits involved and inform them of the facts.

Yet, in numerous instances, they have refused to listen to us and have taken the part of the children. short time ago we found that a high school girl was drinking and smoking. We told this mother, but she only answered: my daughter do Yet we had absolute proof. Auto Gets Blame. automobile is the greatest curse of the whole situation.

If you believe it drive some night to the end of South Main street and hack on Newport road and see how many automobiles are parked along the joad srith. all lights ihoi thf next. AVc have reports that some of the performances at local theaters are not just as they should be. In that regard, I understand Ihere is no actual censorship board in existence here. "You may call on the principals1 of our schools to keep your chil-j dren straight.

They school hours. Your children get Into trouble while at school. They make their dates and arrange mente there, but later that they carry out. their plans. It is the problem of the parents to know where their boys and girls are at night and to be sure that they are Principal Kellogg of the Frances E.

Willard junior high school described the efforts at discipline at his building which he said had been carried on, through kindli ness, with considerable success. Picnics or parties were not allowed without a. number of chaperones, he said, and only one attempt had been made to hold any party with out the knowdedge and concent of school authorities. Appeals to Parents. endeavor to put on clean entertainments about once even month Kellogg said.

parents to accompany their boys and girls to those gatherings and to go home with Mrs. Iva Webber, advisor at the school, told of the demerit system which is being used this year. She said it had proved successful in bettering courteous be havior in class rooms and halls, honesty and general conduct. to know your Mrs. Webber urged in closing w'hat he is doing, what he reads and his likes and dislikes.

Be more than a father or a mother to his Principal Nelson of the Julia C. Lathrop junior high school declared parents little realized ihe pitfalls that were waiting for their children if they were allowed to do as they pleased. was only today that we broke up a that, the parents thought was to be but a harmless little grunion hunting affair at the Nelson said. heard of this party and made a thorough investigation. AVe found that the harmless grunion party was going to be a trip to Tia Juana.

All of the girls who were going on that trip were from the junior high school. Two of the hoys were from the junior high school, two from the senior high school and two from outside. That is but one case in Has No Apology. The meeting at the high srhool, by approximately 100 per- ents of students of the institution, was characterized hv descriptions of not only by school authorities but by several persons in the audience who also commended Cranston for calling the meeting, urged the of all persons interested. have been Cranston said, the calling of these meetings would give Ranta Ana a and would give the city the reputation as a town in which boys and girls run rampant.

Real estate values, ihey tell me, will be reduced. 1 am responsible for the calling of these gatherings and i say to you that 1 have no apology to make. 1 ow-n property here myself but I am far more interested in the boys and girls of this city than i am in the value of my After reviewing the facts that had come into his possession virtually as he did at the junior high school assembly, Cranston called on Principal Hammond of the senior high school; W. M. Clayton, vice-principal, and Miss Isabel Anderson, advisor.

think this meeting is most Hammond said. word of caution at this time may save a life during the coming summer. Parties Discouraged. are living in the The horse and buggy days are gone. AVe had Serious cases in the earlier days aud some of them, right here in this city, resulted in tragedies.

The bulk of the problem now', however, is far more serious and the cases nre more frequent, because young people have automobiles almost at their disposal to go and come as they please. have attempted to discourage large parties or functions of classes or school because it was found impossible properly to chaperone them. At the few we did hold it was often discovered that the parties were over at 10 many of the boys and were present at a dance in this city as late as 11 or had gone to the beach, unchaperoned and under no restraint. endeavor to exercise constant supervision over the conduct of the pupil while he is on the school ground, and to reach the boys and girls that should be reached, for we have found through experience that the girl that needs the most moral restraint gets the least of good home influence. "AVe Check up strictly on absences.

One time we found that a girl who often classes was spending much time down at our city park, and on one occasion, when she wras supposed to be in school, actually was entertaining several boys in the house where she was residing. On investigation we learned her mother was living with a man in Salt Lake City and her father was wrorking in the oil from Santa Ana. Be have taken up the matter of absences, with parents, but many of them, and in the cases most serious, it seems, the mothers and fathers and realize that their children cant be trusted. have had complaints that boys and girls have too much outside reference work to do at the public library. Be suspicious when they tell you that, because there is not more one time in a hundred where me student, do all his reference work right at the high school during school Mjtfft.

told of The influence of the "radio in bettering public taste for music was seen here today when it was predicted that attendance at the recital which Eleanor Woodford, favorite dramatic soprano, is to give at the Temple theater the eight of June 17, would be 'd considerably by the fact that Raymond Harmon, lyric tenor, who has appeared on numerous radio programs given in the Southland, would assist. Mrs. AVoodford. Harmon will appear In place of Edmunds, who is also favorably known to local music lovers but who, because of unforeseen circumstances, was compelled to cancel his engagement to appear here with Mrs. AVoodford.

But for the fact that radio en-. thusiasts have become familiar with singing, his coming to Santa Ana would have meant but little here, representatives of Mrs. Woodford declared. As it is, there is every likelihood, they that the hundreds of radio listeners here who have been charmed by his voice will be eager to hear him at first hand i Musical critics speak of voice as being a pure lyric tenor, capable of many colors, flexible, of agreeable texture, a splendid servant to a song, gracious and full of vitality. Much interest is said to be evinced in Miss Lillian Gunther, Lcs Angeles danseuse, who will have a prominent part on Mrs.

program. forts being marie to work with the girls and inspire them to better things and higher ideals. "AVe think we are accomplishing a great deal in this Miss Anderson said, "but we realize more and more the need for co-j operation of every parent. can look after your hoy or girl until the bell rings at in the afternoon. There the school control ends.

The parent should take a hand in things thereafter and learn if hi3 boy or girl, as in i many cases they have come to our attention, is sitting in an should be home in the family is walking along the downtown streets. high school needs most of all. adequate gymnasium facilities The motive of Brea citizens In taking steps to bring about the erection of a high school at Brea and secession from the Fullerton union high school district, with which Brea is now affiliated, was made plain to the members of the Fullerton union high school board of trustees at a special meeting yesterday afternoon, according to Information received here today. Asa result of the meeting, backers of the Brea high school wiil go ahead with plans already launched to bring about the creation of the Brea high school district, the floating of necessary bonds and the erection of the sehook In their statement the Brea gates were reported to have denied that there was any malice toward Fullerton In their movement for a school of their own The value of a school as com munity center was also stressed, according to M. C.

Fiscus, who attended the meeting as a representative of Brea. The position of the trustees was said to be that the educational benefits of the Fullerton school would more than offset. any material benefits which the citizens of Brea might secure through the erection of their own school. Olinda will join with Brea in the creation of a new union high school, it gaid, and at a meeting to be held in La Habra this week the matter is to be takrn up by school patrons there. PLATULENCE Revere Indigestion that crowd the after eating, relieved Good digestion restored chamberlain tablets Acceptable to Madamo W.

V. Budrou School of Singing Summer Now Forming Summer Fri. Dine and dance at Jewel Cafe, Seal Beach. Positively no liquor sold. Dancing, daily and Sunday, from 6 p.

tn. to 2 a. m. Suite No. 7 Greenleaf Phone 477W and more tennis courts.

That. 1 feel, is one of the solutions to our common Vice-principal Clayton described he method hv which absences or tardinesses are checked and par-i ents informed if their boy or girl is not attending school. The entire African coal output is from the Union of South Africa. Lum but Whitson Lumber Lumber Lingers Lumber is lumber, but Whitson Lumber is more! You can buy Whitson Lumber anywhere else in the world except out here on Artesia street between Fourth and Fifth. Because the Whitson way of dealing with a customer is as much a part of the transaction as the lumber itself.

When you get acquainted with Verne Whitson and his friendly personal-interest way of helping you get the most for your lumber money, decide that the lumber is going to be right, priced right, proper for the particular use, whatever your purchase. Whitson Lumber Co. Between West 4th and 5th Phone 739 Verne Whitson.