oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-27

SOCIETY: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MUSIC SECTION OF EBELL CLUB HAS INITIAL MEETING The first meeting of the year of the Music section of the Ebell club occurred yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. A. Clayes, on No. Lemon-st. The heat of the afternoon prevented the attendance of several who are very active in music study, but the meeting was most interesting and promised enthusiasm support of the section for the coming season. Instead of electing one leader to serve during the entire fall and winter, it was decided to appoint one for each meeting, thus removing the responsibility to several, rather than to one. Mrs. C. E. Harbison will be in charge at the next meeting, which will be held at her home. A study of the opera, "Pagli-noci," followed the business meeting, and several victrola selections were rendered among them being the prologue and another "On With the Play." Mrs. H. O. Henderson, curator of the club, served as leader at the meeting. MANY VISITORS AT LODGE Anaheim Royal Neighbors had a splendid meeting yesterday afternoon, when they were hostesses to the officers and several members of Fullerton camp. Another guest was State Vice Oracle Mrs. Sutherland, from South Los Angeles camp. Mrs. Sutherland addressed the ladies telling among other things of the large gathering at her home near Cypress last summer. All the camps within a radius of many miles were invited to an all day gathering and picnic, and several of the high officials were there. The report given was most excellent. Others among the visitors spoke briefly expressing appreciation to Anaheim camp for the invitation and pleasant afternoon. Response was made by the presiding officers of the local lodge. Members from Fullerton camp THEIR countless friends will be happily interested in the news of the marriage of the popular young lady, Miss Olga Eggers, to Mr. Herman Stern, the ceremony being performed at noon today in the chapel at the Glenwood Mission Inn, Rev. Weaver of the Lutheran church, reading the marriage rites. They were unaccompanied and will leave late this evening on a month's honeymoon to northern cities, their objective point being Vancouver, B. C. Upon their return their home will be established in Anaheim, where both are so well and favorably known. Mrs. Stern was a resident of this city for several years, being connected with the S. Q. R. store in the capacity of bookkeeper and cashier. Two years ago she changed her residence to Long Beach, but has been a frequent visitor here in the meantime and retained interest in the associations and friends she had made. Mr. Stern is a partner in the Pacific Implement Co., on North Los Angeles street, a superior business man, an Elk in high standing and a real man of affairs about Anaheim. His acquaintance both social and business, extends well over the county. The friends of the newly married couple will await their return when they no doubt will be shown the kindly attentions usual to brides and grooms. KEEPS SECRET TWO MONTHS Greeting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klassen (nee Mrs. Ruby Williams) with a serenade of tin pans, horns and like musical instruments, several of their friends gathered at the home, 129 Elm street, last evening to welcome them into the ranks of newlyweds, which organization is growing in this vicinity. The ceremony was performed in Riverside July 25, and the pretty secret kept in the meantime, altho Mrs. Sutherland addressed the ladies, telling among other things of the large gathering at her home near Cypress last summer. All the camps within a radius of many miles were invited to an all day gathering and picnic, and several of the high officials were there. The report given was most excellent. Others among the visitors spoke briefly expressing appreciation to Anaheim camp for the invitation and pleasant afternoon. Response was made by the presiding officers of the local lodge. Members from Fullerton camp were Pearl Clever, oracle; Elizabeth Swan, past oracle; Etta Esamay, chancellor; Estella Reno, receiver; Margaret Connor, assistant marshall; Effie Gray, outer sentinel; Gertrude Helsley, Faith; Bessie Stull, Modesty, Anna Ritter, Endurance; and Docia Smithburn, Ethel Gibbs, Elizabeth Talbert, Ida Matter, Cora Huston, Mary Raines, Madia Sherintaule. Refreshments were served by the birthday hostesses, Minnie Calkins, Mathilda Chambers, Kittie Naugle, Thelma Wilson and Blanche Shaffer. COMPLIMENTS FIVE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Emil Loeschler, of near Richfield, entertained their friends Sunday with a five o'clock dinner Sunday evening in commemoration of two of their guests Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Dittmer, of Orange, as a farewell to Arthur Dittmer, who leaves soon for the second year in Concordia college, in Oakland, and in compliment to Miss Mabel Bartling, whose engagement to Mr. Adolph Dittmer Jr., was announced at a large party Friday evening at the Dittmer home in Orange. The dinner tables were spread out of doors, covers being placed for fifty guests. In the cool of the evening the younger people enjoyed out of door games, while the older ones heard, especially fine music, as many of the guests were talented musicians, among them being two of the honorees, Mr. Dittmer, Sr., and Miss Bartling. Mr. and Mrs. Loeschler were assisted in entertaining their guests by their daughters, the Misses Ruth and Eleanor, and their son, Walter Loeschler. LARGE W. C. T. U. MEETING At their pretty home on Palm Drive, Mrs. John Tuffree was hostess at a delightful party last evening to compliment Mrs. Eva B. Wheeler, state president of the W. C. T. U. The affair was held in the court and was lighted with Japanese lanterns. Cozy chairs were placed about the court and the guests were made comfortable while the program was being rendered. Mrs. Wheeler gave a very interesting talk on the work of the W. C. T. U. Miss Thelma Green gave several piano solos, and vocal solos by Miss Ruth Howerton were both kindly attentions usual to brides and grooms. KEEPES SECRET TWO MONTHS Greeting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Klassen (nee Mrs. Ruby Williams) with a serenade of tin pans, horns and like musical instruments, several of their friends gathered at the home, 129 Elm street, last evening to welcome them into the ranks of newlyweds, which organization is growing in this vicinity. The ceremony was performed in Riverside July 25, and the pretty secret kept in the meantime, altho the happy couple returned from their honeymoon trip north more than a month ago. At Royal Neighbors meeting yesterday, Mrs. Klassen told the news, and was besieged with good wishes and congratulations. The charivari was the result of the announcement, the visitors making a short call after the serenade (7). Participating were Mrs. Etta Coykendall and daughter, Florence, Mrs. Jennie Wilson and guest, Miss Butts; Mrs. Augusta Hussman, Mrs. Chandler and son, Mrs. Richard Gross and son, Frederick; Mrs. Emma Gribbin and son, Raymond; Mrs. Rose Parker and daughter, Alice; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lieb and Mr. Williams. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PARTIES Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harms, of Richfield, entertained almost fifty guests Sunday at their home in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary, and of the anniversary of fourth birthday of their son, Henry. Tables were spread at noon under the large shade trees and a real feast was served. At five o'clock a luncheon was brought out, the guests again being served on the lawn. Games and music furnished entertainment for the afternoon and dancing was the enjoyment of the evening, the old time quadrilles barn dances, etc., making the event a merry one. Mr. and Mrs. Harms received many handsome gifts appropriate to the tenth anniversary, and the little son was also the recipient of many pretty gifts. Among the interesting things to the younger members of the party was the lovely birthday cake, decorated in pink and white and set with four pretty pink candles. BIRTHDAY BEACH PARTY Ocean Park was the scene of a happy reunion last Sunday. The affair was to compliment Mr. T. W. Carter on his 71st birthday anniversary. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. Sparkes. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes and Miss Callye and Philura Sparkes and Mr. Jack Clemmens motored to Ocean Park and spent the week-and Sunday they joined other relatives and had a family reunion. All told, there were about 55 present. The big dinner consisted of chicken, kindly attentions usual to brides and grooms. Among the Anchorage Fraternity band a recent day were Mthelm Hugo and C Mrs. J. Ayres friends in Santa Ana Miss Nanelle Riles were in Long Beach Mrs. C Goldsmith Rue, sister of Mrs Diego are visiting Riley Miss Hazel Wilde duties at the Anchorage following a vacant Beach Mrs. L.F.Newkirk has neapolis to spend Mrs.Frank Crisis with Mrs.J.Lake Mr.Mdren spanned Sunday Mrs.Ben Yorbah guest yesterday of Mrs.Julie Haus spending day w.C.O.Rust Measurand Messalina Martin and E.Rust in San Diego Mr.Md parents Mr.Md motored to Sam Felttessed the sights Mr.Md guests Sunday of M Rockwell at their home The high school trip to Covington today football team The speedy players and home the bacon Miss Gladys Fifteen Mrs.M.Manter yesterday afternoon Mr.Md.D Los Angeles Sunnis combined home by Berdrow has been improved,and was trip down here The Bankerett ced day evening with Mher home in the HLEEDS DOWNTO PLEASE PARIS Sept.M 29 William Loeschls Princess Christoph Princess Xenia of R again postponed.M After a family the mothers: Grand Russia and the formica's tin plate knives differences over ther CANADIAN WORREGINA,Sank Western-Canada are en owning and re tweethaves.A recedof May Hanlet,and has lived alone on an wood hills for the farm was originallystead.Hew was killedGERMAN MA AT LOWNEW.YORK.Sept mark went to the touched at the open today when prewere 0081.boff 0000 NEW MUSICAL CLUB FORMED A number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Alice Humphrey last evening to further plans for their club which they have called "The Musical Club." They made plans to enlarge their club and will meet every week on Monday evening. Music and conversation was interspersed with their business plans. The young ladies present were Misses Mildred Carter, Carrie Lon Evans, Edna Hochuli, Marjorie Rains, Alleen Adams and Alice Humphrey. ENTERTAIN CITY FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen were hosts at a dinner party Sunday in honor of friends from Los Angeles. Music and conversation were enjoyed before and after the dinner. Coverers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bernsee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hansen. ATTEND LONG BEACH LODGE Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Mrs. Eva Boyd and Mrs. Lescher last night went to the Amaranth Court at Long Beach, which was visited by the grand officers. Thursday night the Long Beach Lodge will put on the third degree. The local worshipful master requests that as many representatives from Anaheim attend as possible. Those who will go are requested to notify Jackson on E. H. Metcalf. Friday night the officers of the Orange Masonite Lodge will put on the third degree at the Masonic Temple in Anaheim. Refreshments will be served. BIRTHDAY BEACH PARTY Ocean Park was the scene of a happy reunion last Sunday. The affair was to compliment Mr. T. W. Carter on his 71st birthday anniversary. He is a brother-in-law of Mr. Sparkes. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sparkes and Misses Callye and Philura Sparkes and Mr. Jack Clemens motored to Ocean Park and spent the week-end. Sunday they joined other relatives and had a family reunion. All told, there were about 55 present. The big dinner consisted of chicken, duck, turkey and all the goodies that go with these. The day was spent in swimming and various other amusements. The other relatives were from Anaheim and Los HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. L. Jordan, Los Angeles; J. S. Ward, Kansas City; A. C. Earl, San Francisco; C. G. Keets, Los Angeles; J. C. Clark, San Francisco; James L. Allen, Brawley; C. L. Sheehan, Los Angeles; W. E. Scandling, San Diego; Fred Johnson, San Bernardino; Harry F. Mire, Los Angeles; C. S. Tallmadge, Jr., Los Angeles. OIL STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 27. With defiant statements emanating from both operators and unions, settlement of the oil strike which has completely tied up the Kern county fields appeared remote today. Answering a statement of the Oil Producers' association to the effect that federal mediation was not acceptable "because it was a step toward nationalization," Walter J. Yarrow, adviser of the oil workers' union, repeated the statement he recently made to Martin Madsen, secretary to Governor Stephens. "Before we will yield that principle we will dig trenches and live on beans." PROHIBITION SHOWS DECREASE IN DEATHS SACRAMENTO, Sept. 27. Deaths from alcoholism in California have decreased 82 per cent since national prohibition became effective according to a report made public by the state board of health. Wilma Dresight Specialist THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA City Briefs Walt Kern and Ben Christie have left on a hunting trip. This is Walt's second trip after "Thun buck." J. E. Jayne and family have left for Mecca, Coachella valley, where they plan to improve theirorage. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Honts and daughter, Pauline, spent the week-end in San Bernardino. Mr. and Mrs. H. Selkien and family and Mrs. P. E. Blakemire motored to Tucalpa and vicinity Sunday. The Chat and Sean club will meet with Mrs. H. K. Boyd at her home on S. Philadelphia-st Thursday evening. All members are urged to be present. Miss Lenore Stewart and Ettrick Pekard with friends spent yesterday in Los Angeles. In the evening they attended the show at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty spent Sunday at Downey. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughters Betty and Mrs. Milton Corcoran (Henrietta Stewart) spent the day in Long Beach. Messrs John Taffree, Charles Merwin and John Wagner left yesterday for Arizona to hunt for big game. They plan to be gone about a month. Mrs. John Wagner left this morning for Chicago. She was sent as a delegate to the P.E.O convention. Mrs. Nancy Dietl of Long Beach is a guest of Mrs. Tumphrey. Mrs. E. E. Lybarger has left for Kansas City, where she will visit with friends. She plans an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berends of Los Angeles were visiting with friends in Anaheim Sunday. Mrs. Edward Millis of the Romantics, with her baby boy, returned to their home yesterday from the McKim maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Lewis were visitors yesterday at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. MERCURY PAUSES AT 90 AT 11 A.M. The heat subsided a little today, stopping with 90 at 11:30 a.m., compared with 99 at 1:30 p.m.yesterday. Altho it gets a little "het up" about this time every year as a sort of reminder that the summer is just ending, this belated heat wave this year is said to have been higher than any at this time of the year since 1913, when considerable damage was done to crops. However, no damage is reported to the crops by this wave. It is said-to have hastened the walnut harvest. SOUTH CAL EDITORS ELECT OFFICERS LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—Honored by re-election, John E. King, editor of the Hemet News, was unanimously voted the office of president of the So. Calif. Editorial Association, for the second term at the annual meeting of the association in the C.C. assembly hall. Other officers elected were: First vice president, Paul Moore, Redlands Faets; second vice president, J.L Mathews, Covina Argus; third vice president, E.O.Wickizer, So.Pasadena Record; secretary and treasurer, J.Conrad, Huntington Beach News; executive committee, C.H.Turner, Redondo Reflex; F.M.Keffer, Van Nuya News; J.R.Gabbert, Riverside Enterprise; F.Hosfelt, Rialto Record; Justice P.Cramer, Orange News; Clark F.Walte, San Pedro Pilot, and J.J.Penny, Long Beach Telegram. BOOK BORROWERS ARE HONEST LOT NEW YORK, Sept. 27—The common belief that a book loaned is a book lost has no foundation in fact, according to the librarian of the American Social Hygiene association. Several months ago, on the recommendation of a woman's magazine, women all over the country began to write to the association's library to borrow books. Some of the library staff, basing The Calif.Vatencia Orange Show committee last night elected Charles Boerge of the First National Bank, president. The committee will meet next week, Mr.Boerge stated today, and get plans under way for the orange show this year. He declared nothing was done last night except "chew the rag." There are nine members of the committee, and as some of the old members cannot serve new ones will be put in their places. Mr.Smith of the Golden State National Bank was present, representing Mr.Tommarby proxy. Mr.Tommarby is on his vacation. Among other members present last night were: Messrs A.B.McCord,Herman Stern,F.G.Yungbluth,and Chas.Hollingshead. HOLD MEXICAN FOR IMPERIAL MURDER Elissa Torcarmillo,Mexican wanted in connection with the murder of a camper near Calipatria July 12,was arrested yesterday at the Anaheim sugar factory Mexican colony on information given Sheriff C.E.Jackson by Police Officer Maraus Andrade.Jackson was assisted in the arrest by Deputies Leser Crowl and Vernon Meyers.The Mexican attempted to flee from a pool room where he was located but the officers captured him. An alleged accomplice has been in the hands of officers for some time. GO TO CHURCH IN PLANES GALVESTON,Tex.,Sept. 27—Army officers who attended the special church services at Fort Crockett flew from Ellington field in 18 huge planes. Try Plain Dealer Want Ad. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Among the Anheimers who attended the Fraternity banquet at Whittles on a recent day were Misses Melba Dugas, Thelma Hugo and Catherine Huarte. Mrs. J. Ayred spent Sunday with friends in Santa Ana. Miss Nannie Hiley and Ralph Wilcox were in Long Beach Sunday. Mrs. C. Goldsmith and Mrs. A. E. Rue, sister of Mrs. H. D. Riley, of San Diego are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Riley. Miss Hazel Willett has resumed her duties at the Anaheim Ignition Depot following a vacation spent at Long Beach. Mrs. E. F. Newkirk, mother of Dr. D. Newkirk has arrived from Minneapolis to spend the winter here. Mrs. Frank Crisi is spending the day with Mrs. J. L. Lakeman. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lakeman and children spent Sunday in Newport. Mrs. Ben Yorba of Yorba was the guest yesterday of Mrs. J. L. Lakeman. Mrs. Julian Hauser of Berkeley is spending the day with her niece, Mrs. C. O. Rust. Messrs and Mendames Otto Rust, Carl Martin and E. Rust spent the week-end in San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. McDonald and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Pickering motored to San Fernando Sunday and witnessed the sightings at the fair. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rockwell were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rockwell at their home in Long Beach. The high school football team took a trip to Covina today to meet the Covina football team. The coach took his speedy players and expects to bring home the bacon. Miss Gladys Elfis and Ida Mantzer and Mrs. M. Mantzer were in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle meted to Los Angeles Sunday. They were accompanied home by Otto Berdrow, Mr. Berdrow has been very ill but is much improved, and was able to make the trip down here. The Bankerette club will meet Tuesday evening with Miss Letitia Park at her home in the Hubbard Apartments. LEEDS DOWRY FAILS TO PLEASE DUCHESS PARIS, Sept. 27—The marriage of William Leodn, 18-year-old son of Princess Christopher of Greece, and Princess Xenia of Russia has been once again postponed. It was learned today. After a family conference between the mothers, Grand Duchess Marie of Russia and the former widow of America's uncle king, it was reported differences over the dowry had arisen. CANADIAN WOMEN FARMERS REGINA, Sask., Sept. 27—Alliburu Western Canada are to be found women owning and running farms for themselves. A recent example is that of May Harlet, an English girl, who has lived alone on a farm in the Touchwood hills for the past four years. The farm was originally her brother's homestead. He was killed at Vimy Ridge. GERMAN MARK IS AT LOWEST VALUE NEW YORK, Sept. 27—The German mark went to the lowest mark it has touched at the opening of the market today, when preliminary quotations were 0081 off 0006%. BOOK BORROWERS ARE HONEST LOT NEW YORK, Sept. 27—The common belief that a book loaned is a book lost has no foundation in fact, according to the librarian of the American Social Hygiene association. Several months ago, on the recommendation of a woman's magazine, women all over the country began to write to the association's library to borrow books. Some of the library staff, basing their predictions on general library experience, thought that at least 10 per cent of the books loaned would disappear, for the borrowers were in every state in the union, and many of them in rural districts where returning a book by post is not always easy or convenient. Out of the first 186 persons to whom books' were lent, however, only three have failed to return them. OPEN FIGHT FOR MRS. PEETE RE TRIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—Attorneys of Mrs. Louise Pate convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of Jacob C. Denton, were today making preparations to file a petition with the state supreme court, asking for a rehearing of the appellate court decision which affirmed the judgment of the lower court and denied the noted prisoner a new trial. 6000 G.A.R.“VETS” GATHERED AT MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 27—More than 6000 G.A.R.veterans meeting here for the fifty-fifth annual encampment and representing 44 departments of the organization are renewing old friendships formed in the battle lines of the Union Army in 1861. The veterans were given a hearty welcome by the state and city officials at the opening of the encampment. JAP TO PROVE UP CLAIMS IN NORTH CALGARY, Alta., Sept. 27—Banked by a Vancouver syndicate in which Lieutenant Governor Walter Nichol is interested; Wada, a Japanese prospector, who has been active during the past year in the Fort Norman old district, is waiting patiently before grain braving the severe winter of the far north to further prove up the five claims which he located almost a year ago. New Cotton Factory Starts Production LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27—Ontario's new cotton factory, recently completed, was put in operation today for the first time; it was reported following a delay of several weeks, occasioned chiefly by failure of the company to receive a large cotton-blowing machine on schedule time. The factory will turn out as finished products mattresses, cotton bats and comforts and is flanaced by local capital. Don't Miss Chaffee's OF May Harlot, an English girl, who has lived alone on a farm in the Touchwood hills for the past four years. The farm was originally her brother's homestead. He was killed at Vimy Ridge. GERMAN MARK IS AT LOWEST VALUE NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The German mark went to the lowest mark it has touched at the opening of the market today, when preliminary quotations were .0081, off .0006½. New Cotton Factory Starts Production LOS ANGELES, Sept. 27.—Ontario's new cotton factory, recently completed, was put in operation today for the first time. It was reported following a delay of several weeks, occasioned chiefly by failure of the company to receive a large cotton-blowing machine on schedule time. The factory will turn out as finished products mattresses, cotton bats and comforts and is flananced by local capital. Don't Miss Chaffee’s Anniversary Sale OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request ANAHEIM AUTO WORKS 217 North Los Angeles Street Phone 170-J Pioneer Manufacturers of Special Tops Original Designs. Sliding glass, permanent, semi-permanent and one-man. NOTICE—Our frames are "made in Anaheim" in our complete woodworking and metal departments. P S.—Don't fail to see our Craftsman body covering. MILK A PERFECTLY BALANCED FOOD In looking over the dairy situation in Orange-co., says J. H. Waters, Assistant Farm Advisor, milk is actually being produced for the most part in this district under as near absolute sanitary conditions as possible. Now that the retail price of milk has been lowered, every family should increase their consumption of either raw pasturized dairy products. Broad has been given the name "Staff of Life" for the reason perhaps that it was at one time cheap and was used so extensively as a human food. Now since we are well-informed the essential principles of milk as a food when shell we call this tissue building lactate product. Experiments were conducted on children when being well but improperly not receiving in their diet a very large quantity of milk. They were insult in the classroom and presented the appearance of being undernourished. When milk in reasonable quantities was added to their daily diet the bloom of health and youth returned. The impoverished mechanisms of their little brains were nourished with vitamins no necessary to promote the efficiency of that wonderful nervous organization and their mental development was so proounced that milk deserves, in this instance, to be called the "Fluid of Life." Not only does milk itself contain the vital elements so necessary to the various organs and tissues of the body, but all its products contain vitamins which are the active principles in nourishing the system and sustaining life. POPULAR VARIETIES OF FRUIT DISCOVERED BY CHANGE Some of the most popular varieties of fruits have been developed for human use by the merest chance, according to H. M. Butterfield, supervisor of U. of C. agricultural correspondence courses. The Eureka lemon, the Drake variety, of almond and the Lambert cherry are all specimens of fruits that have been developed only thru chance discovery after they had been grafted onto the standard variation. The Washington navel was discovered by planting two of the 12 trees sent to the department of agriculture from Habita, Brazil, in the sunny climate of Calif. A knowledge of the case of these fruits is essential; however before new varieties can be brought forth there are correspondence courses on citrus fruits, semi-tropical fruits and others now being offered by the College of Agriculture. —Try Plain Delier Want Ads. CH IN PLANES Tex., Sept. 27, o attended the speces at Fort Crock lington, field in 18 Want Adr. Dealer Want Ad. DISCOVERED BY ORANGE Some of the most popular varieties of fruits have been developed for human use by the merest chance, according to H. M. Butterfield, supervision of U. of C. agricultural correspondence courses. The Eureka lemon, the Drake variety of almond and the Lambert Cherry are all specimens of fruits that have been developed only thru chance discovery after they had been sent to the department of agriculture from Eahita, Brazil, in the sunny climate of Calif. A knowledge of the case of these fruits is essential, however before new varieties can be brought forth. There are correspondence courses on citrus fruits, semi-tropical fruits and others now being offered by the College of Agriculture. —Try Plain Dealer Went Ads Valencia Oranges C. B. BERGER COMPANY "Headquarters for Good, Dependable Income Groves" Opening Announcement WE WILL GIVE THIS WEEK ▲ TUBE FREE TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A TIRE Tires Marked at Special Prices Midco Super Service—Tax Paid Regular Our Price Regular Our Price Non-Skid.....$53.50 $39.20 35x4½ Non-Skid.....$68.45 $40.65 Non-Skid.....58.00 43.30 36x4½ Non-Skid.....65.00 47.80 Non-Skid.....60.00 44.10 38x5 Non-Skid.....73.30 53.85 Non-Skid.....61.90 45.60 35x5 Non-Skid.....77.20 54.75 and look over our stock. We carry a full line of Pennsylvania, Cal ords, American Cords, Midco, Ajax, Federal, Victor; etc. Thomas H. Foster TIRE MERCHANT Los Angeles St. ANAHEIM