The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 3 250 Present At Peace Officers' Meeting In Santa Ana The Weather For ob Angeles and Vicinity Fair tonight and Friday with moderate temperature. Moderate to freeh northeasterly For Southern Fair tonight and Friday; moderate temperature. Moderate northeasterly winds. Ban Francisco Bay Region tonight and Friday; frost, probably followed by fog. Friday morning; gentle variable winds.

San Joaquin Valley tonight and Friday; frost and fog Friday morning; light variable winds. Notices of Intention to Marry me nil! STUTE im Glenn H. Goodland, 22, San Pedro; Kitty M. Bennett, 18, Long Beach. Clarence Roberts, 22, Lotus Pillow, 18, Los Angeles.

Alvi- L. Hickman. 28, Mary C. Hess. Los Angeles.

Geo I. Nonnemaker, 25, Venice; Marv Boras, 18, Los Angeles. Uriel M. Bobinette, 23. Los Angeles; Maurine Yeager, 17, Maywood.

John T. Walton, 25, Sarah E. Fronsman, 19, San Diego. Johnnie D. Allstead, 27.

Selma T. Horgen, 18, Los Angeles. John H. Anderson, 63, Mrs. Millie McLean, 53.

St. Louis, Mo. Madison F. Mllliean, 53, Nancy Em- 48, Los Angeles. Gerhard A.

Johnson, 21, Lorene Lawrence, 18, Los Angeles. Albert M. Hewett, 61, Myrtle M. Perry, 40, Long Deach. Marriage Licenses Issued Joseph H.

Madden. 24, Violette Smith, 19, Angeles. Owen E. Barber jr. 22, Los Angeles; ihelma A.

Hemm, 20, Inglewood. Jacob G. Martin, 41, Beatrice Clark. 39, San Pedro. Hart G.

Gaba, 21, Wilmington; Connie C. Prather, 17, Lomtta. Richard C. Colburn, 34, Helen M. Schumann, 28, Los Angeles.

Alden G. Ryan, 21, Beardstown, Ruths Gable, 18, Long Beach. Ira W. Pennell, 21, Margaret W. Mortimer, 19, La Habra.

Harrison C. Morris, 40, Adella Me Aughan. 38. Los Angeles. Ernest Dietz.

30, Compton; Nellie Nelson. 29. Long Beach. Dftrwin F. Chambers, 33, Allle Horejs, 34, Los Angeles.

Dewey E. Barnett, 30, Gussle Petley, 29, Long Beach. James B. Poulson, 24, Barbara F. Geisler, 22, Long Beach.

Deaths A WORD OF COMFORT One of the surest qifts of the laroer life beyond the earth must be an enhanced memory. Surejy the bad and the sad will slip into oblivion or be translated Into new terms; the qood and the glad will stand out clearly. The new and richer opportunities for development and service will have enwrought within them all the happy experiences and relationships which have blessed your sojourn upon earth. Rejoice In the wondrous unfolding of life which your dear ones are now enjoying. Two hundred and fifty peace officers of Orange county, their wives and friends attended the January meeting of the Orange County Peace association at St.

Inn last night, to enjoy turkey dinner and to hear splendid address delivered by Clarence Morrill, superintendent of the state department of criminal identification and Investigation, In Sacramento, who told the officers of the Inner workings of that department. Police officers were present from every city and town In the county and many of them were accompanied by their wives. Morrill told the officers of the assistance his department had been able to render the various police stations and offices throughout the state during the last year, which was the biggest year In the history of the department. Created In 1911 Opened In 3911 by peace officers who saw at that time the great need for such an organization, the bureau was not officially created by the legislature until 1917, Morrill said. Since that time, the department has grown In leaps and bounds until last year, 1928, it received a total of 17,588 requests for Information concerning criminals.

In answer to these requests, 45, 000 letters were written to peace officers and departments throughout the state, It was revealed. One of the important duties performed In the last year by the department, Morrill stated, was in forming police chiefs throughout the state that certain criminals were In their towns and would bear watching. "Whenever we notified a chief, we told him that the criminal Aocording to Mr. G. E.

Williams of Orange who Is district manager for the Banner Produce Co. they will open a large Fruit stand In the Grand Central Annex formerly operated by Fruit Stand. Williams stated the Banner Produce company, owned about 15 fruit stands throughout the county and Whittier and a part of Los Angeles county. Also they Intended to give Santa Ana one of the best fruit stands they have heretofore installed. HUNDIS NEW HERD OF ILF FULLERTON NEWS-TRIBUNE IS SOLD FOR 160 MO TO IT.

K. MAXWELL, OF ILLINOIS Pearl Stevens, 22, of Anaheim, and Walter Hacklander, 33, of Pomona, and Joe H. Cruzon, 23, of Santa Ana, and Mamie Smith, 22, of San Bernardino, have applied for marriage licenses in Riverside. Mre. Mary A.

Holtz, of 911 Lacy street, has moved to Santa Ana to make a home for her daughter, Miss Margaret Holtz, while she is attending the Business Institute and Secretarial school, 416 1-2 North Sycamore street. C. H. Marcher, South Blrch street, returned yesterday from Los Angeles where he was In attendance at the annual meeting of the United Mortgage and Loan company. The Santa Ana man was re-elected as one of the directors for his fourth successive year, and represents the Orange county stockholders in the corporation.

Agnet Stewart, atudent, suffered cuts about the face yesterday noon in the high school from flying glass as the result of an explosion in the science department. Miss Stewart was able to return to her classes after being treated by the school nurse. her home, Dorena, Oregon, January 5, 1929, Mrs. Annie Brooks, aged 68 years, wife of W. H.

Brooks, mother of Robert F. Brooks, Walter R. Brooks, Clarence H. Brooks, Ray L. Brooks and Mrs.

Josephine Smith. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p. m. from Smith and chapel. Interment Fairhaven cemetery.

At his home, 2030 Evergreen, January 7, 1929, M. S. Lawson, aged 69 years. Funeral services will be Friday at 3:30 p. m.

from Smith and chapel. Interment Fairhaven cemetery. "FUNERAL DIRECTORS" FUNERAL HOME Conveniently located, new equipment, better service, lower prices HARRELL BROWN Phone 1222 116 West 17th St. Beautiful Flowers, expert ar rangement, personal attention, prompt delivery. Flowerland, Sycamore at Washington.

Phona 2326 Grade Crossing Hearing Will Be Held February 19 A railroad commission hearing will be conducted in the Huntington Beach city hall, at 10; 30 a. February 19, at which the Southern Pacific railroad and the Pacific Electrlo railway will be asked to show cause why Orange county should not be given authority to construct two grado crossings over their tracks. The points for the crossings are near the state highway between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, The hearing will be before Examiner Thomas M. Gan- When Clarence Tabler, tile eon tractor, of 618 East Third street, decided upon his business location in Santa Ana, he will have associated with him as sales manager, A. C.

Townsend, formerly sales manager with the Orange County Dr. K. H. Sutherland was elected president for tho coming year of the Orange County Conference of Social Welfare at a dinner, last night, In cafe. W.

M. Cory and Suzanne Dean were elected first and second vice president, respectively, and Margaret Livingston was elected secretary and treasurer. About 40 persons were served a chicken dinner, after which the annual election was held and a talk given by Dr. George B. Mangold, of the state department of social welfare and the University of Southern California.

After his election, the new president expressed the hopes and expectations for the coming year and urged the public as well as the social workers to get behind the work. He also reminded the members to study the principles that underlie social work, to collect and distribute facts relating to human welfare and to study methods of Improvement. Anne Hannon, of the state department of social vrelfare introduced the speaker of the evening. Dr. Mangold, drawing from his store of years of experience In different phases of social work, gave helpful suggestions for the work to be done in Orange county.

He urged working rrore in the field of prevention of sickness, poverty and other evils so that there shall not be so heavy a responsibility after misfortune comes. Officers last year were R. P. Mitchell, president; Mrs. J.

Edmond Snow, vice president, and Mrs. J. H. Leebrick, secretary and treasurer. Paying $160,000, W.

K. well, former publsiher of tha Bloomington, Bulletin, today purchased tha Fullerton News-Tribune from Edgar Johnson, the aecond oldest publisher in point of aarvica in California. B. K. Maxwell, eon of tha new owner, will be managing editor of the publication.

No changes in tha staff of the paper are planned, Maxwell stated this morning. The deal does not include the building, which le owned by Johnson. The latter will devote his time to numerous bueinest enterprises. Maxwell had a half Interest In the Akron, Evening Timet for nine years. He said today that ha had spent the lest year travelling over the United States seeking suitable location.

Orange county had tha graatest appeal to him, he declared. Reports that the paper had baen sold wsre circulatsd last weak, but the deal wee not consummated until today. ANNUAL MEET KEELER SEEKS TO jimrmger witn me urange Louniy i CC) Tile and Mantel company. Towns- I rill UlllCC end has had seven experl- DR. ROBT.

O. GROVER Chiropractor Specializing in the Treatment of Influenza High Blood Pressure Heart and Kidney Diseases 1317 West Bristol Phone 3972-W House Calls Made Any Time might be working there," he said, 90 per cent of the time he actually was operating In that The state department examined 50,000 or more questionable checks and documents during the year, representing millions of dollars, stated Morrill. He suggested that persons cashing checks require a person whom they do not know to place his finger prints on the back of the check. This, he believes, will do away with the passing of many no-fund checks. Took 51,595 Sets Prints During the last year, the state department received and took the fingerprints of 51,595 persons In California and learned that 23,240 of these persons had prison records, some with two, three and some with as many as 12 prior convictions, he said.

Morrill is of the opinion, he said, that the practice of showing prisoner that he Is known through his fingerprints saves the state thousands of dollars each year. When the prisoner realizes that we know of his prior records, he will, In many cases, plead guilty and It Is not then necessary for the state to go to the expense of a trial." A total of 1722 check operations were Identified by the handwriting department of the state bureau In 1928, Morrill declared. The meeting last night was opened by E. E. French, under- sherlff of Orange county, who, after conducting the business session turned the meeting over to Z.

B. West district attorney, who acted as master of ceremonies. Several musical numbers featured the entertainment program. Gueete Introduced West Introduced a score or more of guests, Including the following: R. T.

Davies and Billy Hale, Fullerton; Gene Kahen, L. A. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Metzgar, William Knox, city manager, Santa Ana; Mayor F. L. Purln- ton, Santa Ana; Chief of Police English, Pomona; Jimmy Hughes, fingerprint expert, Pomona; B. A.

Lucas, Los Angeles police department; City Manager Price, Anaheim; Councilman Lakeman, Anaheim; George Reid, chamber of commerce, Anaheim; Dr. nnd Mrs. A. Cushman, Santa Ana; Mayor Barney Crawford, Tustin; Councilmen Logan and Huntley, Tustin; Judge D. L.

McCharles, Tustin; Wilbur Getty, Santa Ana; Mayor Johnson, Newport Beach; Judge Cravath, Laguna Beach, and Mrs. Cravath; Judge Spence, Fullerton; Leo Tucker and E. T. Brown, San Juan Capistrano, and Judge John Land ell, San Juan Capistrano. ence in tile work, and has been in business in Santa Ana for the past 16 months, during which time he has supervised the tile and mantel construction on such important residences as those recently built by Roy George and George It.

Wells on Victoria Drive, and the J. Frank Burke home on Panorama Heights. Norbert E. Lentz of Tustin avenue, accompanied by his father- in-law, C. C.

Langley of the local post office staff, and his uncle, Senator E. Miller of Huron, S. left yesterday for a stay In Death Valley and the surrounding country. Motorists returning from the valley, declare that the present season there is unusually delightful with Ideal weather conditions. It will be SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, Jan.

than 100 members of the San Juan Capistrano Chamber of Commerce were present for the annual business meeting of the organization at the Palm cafe last night. J. Frank Burke, editor of The Register, was the chief speaker. Officers were elected. Burke declared that next to the church, he believed the chamber of commerce to be the most important factor in the development and progress of a community, The chamber of commerce, he stated, is an organization for the benefit of all the people.

San Juan greatest asset Is the old mission, the speaker declared. It Is the duty of the chamber of commerce to care for the structure and to let the world know of Its existence, he said. Other speakers Included Capt. H. H.

Hammer, secretary of the San Clemente chamber, and George at the sheriffs office Raymer, secretary of the Santa during the last 24 hours was at a Ana Chamber of Commerce, standstill. Not a single call was At the business session of the received and deputies had to be organization, the board was in- It was announced today that petition had been taken out for John Keeler for president of the Santa Ana high school student body. Keeler la one of the more popular of the students of the high school. He played varsity football this fall, and also Is a basketball player. Keeler is president of the sell government committee, which is just finishing one of the most successful years In student body history.

Keeler has been a member of the honor society. Others for whom petitions have been taken out are Jerry Tannebaum and Clarence Speer. Husband Tired Of Living With Her, Says Wife In Suit While the family was camping I on the banks of a river in Chow! chilla, on Sept. 10, 1928, Archie D. Arbogast told Mrs.

Ruth N. Arbogast that was tired of living with her, that she was Intimate with other men and that 1 she could pack up and leave any time she wanted according to a complaint for divorce filed today by Mrs. Arbogast. The wife charged Arbogast with excessive drinking and alleged that at one time he had been drunk for a period of six weeks. While under the influence of liquor, she stated, he was abusive and sometimes struck or threatened members of the family.

They were married in 1912, in Santa Ana, according to the complaint, which said they separated on Oct. 5. 1928. Mrs. Arbogast is represented by C.

D. Swanner, Santa Ana attorney. She asked to be given custody of three minor children. Santa Ana Chapter No. 73, R.

A. M. Public installation of officers at 9 p. dancing and after. All Master Masons and their frienda cordially invited to attend.

CHAS. McCAUSLANO, H. P. (Adv.) Santa Ana Lodge No, 241 will confer the First Degree Friday, Jan. at 7.

CYRIL F. YEILDING, W. M. (Adv.) There were more than 22,000,006 autos in commission in the United in 1928, as against less than 2,000,000 in 1914. Mv Kahen- the Sample Shop to see Spends Quiet Day satisfied serving subpoenas.

BEAR CAGEMEN EN ROUTE BERKELEY, Jan. basketball quintet, 15 strong, will leave here today for Los Angeles where it meets U. S. C. Friday and Saturday in their first conference games.

creased from 12 to 15 members. New officers are J. S. Malcom, president; Burt Otstod, vice president; E. Whlticher, treasurer; S.

Fliege, secretary. New board members are W. H. Griswold, H. Halliday, Fred Staffer, F.

F. Kelly, C. L. Congdon, D. P.

Morgan, C. E. Crumrlne, N. Repairs On Free Methodist Church Near Completion The work of remodeling the First Free Methodist church, Fruit and Minter itreets, is nearing completion and rededication services will be held there next Sunday afternoon, starting at 2:30, it was announced today. Bishop William Peace, of Chicago, will preach the dedicatory sermon and, starting at that time, will conduct a 10-day revival in the church, it was announced.

Charming Footwear Miss These Big Features During This Clearance Sale Finely made, fashionable footwear the best in style and quality. All sizes in nearly every model desire. S6.50 Values 8.50 Values 10.00 Values 6.95 7.95 SAMPLE ASST. All are 4B Sizes Q- Values up to $12.50 A G. Bottger, O.

J. Guilbert, the Rev. Father St. John O'Sullivan, H. J.

Larkin, John Forster, Tom Forster, George Ferguson, Carl Hankey. SPECIAL LOT HOSIERY Outstanding in beauty and Values to $10.00. New Models quality. Chiffons. duty Just Added to This Lot silk, etc.

You really should this selection. $2 95 $3.95 $4.95 $1.29 $1.49 $1.59 STUDIO BOOTERIE of Charm and 406 North Main Phone 3360 Senator first trip there. He and Mrs. Miller have come to California to spend a year, and may make their permanent home here. A large number of the word additions to the English language came from foreign languages.

New Classes Day and Night School S. Johnston, Pres. online essW T. Gray Johnston Business Manager Secretarial School 415 N. SYCAMORE SANTA ANA TELEPHONE 3029 JUST NORTH OF FOB.

WSMEH Two Doors South of West Coast Theater FOR FRIDAY Every Winter Coat and Dress Reduced for Quick Clearance Dresses 6.95 Talk of the Town Choice of These Handsome Jersey Dresses, Novelty Prints and Flat Crepe. Small Sizes, Jerseys to 42. DRESSES 12.95 Values to $35 Your unrestricted choice of Satin, Velvet, Evening Dresses of Georgette, Taffeta and Moire. Stout Size DRESSES 15.00 Values to $24.75 Choose from satin. Sizes up to 48 1-2.

Distinctive, properly styled. a Pass me a Lucky -1 pass up the sizes COATS $22.50 Values to $39.50 Snappy broadcloths shown in black, trimmed with Vicuna fox or wolf; also tans trimmed with fur shawl collar and cuffs. COATS S15.00 Values to $25 Beautiful tans trimmed with fur shawl collar and cuffs; also shown in sport styles. No Exchanges. None Charged Daring This Sale Store Open Saturday Evening Until 9 P.

M. HEN fattening sweets tempt and you dread extra weight, light a Lucky instead. No discomfort, no a common sense method of retaining a slender figure. The finest tobaccos are skilfully blended to make Lucky Strike. Then, "It's This secret process brings out every essence in the tobaccos and produces a flavor which makes Lucky Strike a delightful alternative when you crave fattening is no interference with a natural appetite for healthful foods.

That's why folks say: good to smoke At the same time toasting removes impurities. why 20,679 physicians are on record that Lucky Strike is less irritating than other cigarettes. why prominent athletes have testified that Luckies steady their nerves and do not impair their physical condition. No wonder that this was discovered long ago by many men, who pride themselves on keeping trim and fit, who love the that comes with health and vigor. A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, but the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweets are harmful and that too many such are eaten by the American people.

So, for sake we FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET." toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coast to coast radio hook-up every Saturday night through the National Broadcasting Company's network. The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra Tunes thatmaJe Broadway,.