oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-30

HERE'S HOW TO GET YOUR AUTO PLATES Here is the latest information for motorists in securing state license plates for the new year. Your 1921 certificate of registration properly signed by the registered and legal owner of the car will constitute the application for state license for the operation of a motor vehicle. Bring this to the Auto Club of So. Cal. If you are a member or to the motor vehicle department otherwise, with a check on a California bank, post office money order or currency for the amount of the fee which is based, as in the past, on 40c per horsepower of the car. Be sure that your 1921 certificate of registration is legible, otherwise it will have to be sent to Sacramento for verification before the application for new plates can be handled. No certificate of registration bearing marks of alterations or erasures will be accepted. If you have changed your place of residence, make a note of same and the new address on a slip of paper which must be pinned to the certificate. Do not write the new address on the face of the certificate. If you have lost your 1921 certificate, apply immediately for a duplicate certificate. Applications for duplicate certificates can be secured at any Auto Club office. If you have no certificate, secure one at once and avoid delay and confusion later. Where a company or corporation "Serenade" is the feature at the California today. It is a story that will make you rave, with a cast of superior stars and a theme that is compelling and beautiful. Buster Keaton will also be seen in "The Boat." "Miracles of the Jungles" will be seen at the Fairryland today. THEY GO TOGETHER "The rapidly increasing divorce rate," remarked the wit, "indicates that America is indeed becoming the land of the free." "Yes," replied his prosale friend, "but the continued marriage rate suggests that it is still the home of the brave."—The American Legion Weekly. Is given as the legal owner be sure that the certificate is countersigned by some official of the company. Visiting motorists from other states will also be handled by the Auto Club in securing licenses and non-residence permits. At the expiration of the non-resident permit, visitors are required to take out a California license and in order to obtain same visitors must surrender their home state certificate, license plates and windshield sticker. Operator's licenses do not have to be renewed. Duplicate cards can be secured at a cost of 25c each, applications obtainable at the club. Cards must be carried at all times in this state. Trx Plain Dealer Want Ads. TREATMENT OF REDUCED Pursuant to approved May 27, 1921 control of the walnut county Stiner of the burial control, California depot culture, has returned months detail in South where he inspected in house in connection treatment of sacks hibernating stages Uive pest. After the costly codling moth in 1921 that the principal motion of the pest was medium of empty sausage packing house but for refilling, thus inflicting the good result adopting by careful gging the infestation on Alder by an appropriate act of 1919 Direartment now has the treatment of such great losses suffered by Walnut industry duced. The "sterilization"ISTS principally off live steam, vacuum ironing out of emulsion laundry machine Stiner's southern insurer 650,000 empty sacks by the walnut packer. This work, while having a single phase of its activities, has put the California w economic basis and advertisement for product through the clean wholesome nut. OUT-OF-TOWN X Christmas bells come one of the most interdinner bell, and amuse on the happy day w of Dr. and Mrs. Wm Broadway. Out of town prised the guest list and Mrs. W. J. Green Florence, of Long B Cole, Richard Cole. Big Grocery Inventory Sale AT C. L. Holland's CASH GROCERY $3000 stock of high-grade can goods offered to the trade at wholesale prices. Am going to invoice next Monday so am going to dispose of a part of my surplus stock. Only two days to take advantage of this sale—Friday and Saturday. If you are unable financially on account of it being just before the first of the month leave your order and pay when you get your goods next week. —Goods on Display Tables. Come in and note the prices. —No stamps given on sale goods. Phone 212 131 East Center FROM KITCHENS' TO THE KITCHEN FANCY NORTHERN SPUDS White and Clean—8 lbs. 25c 100 lbs. Libby's Milk Large size, no limit ... 10c Macaroni Regular 10c size, Special... Gold Medal Flour 24½ lbs. $1.15, 49 lbs. $2.25 Corn Flakes, all kinds ... 10c Shredded Wheat, 2 for ... 25c Cream of Wheat, regular 30c pkg. ... 25c Carnation Oats, large pkg. ... 28c Carnation Wheat, large pkg. ... 27c Del Monte Pineapple— No. 1 tins, sliced ... 16c No. 2 tins, Sliced ... 24c No. 2½ tins, Sliced ... 30c Tomatoes, with Puree, No. 2½ s ... 12½ c Tomatoes, solid pack, No. 2½ ... 15c Pink Salmon, tall cans ... 10c APPLES Greenings, all local, 6 lbs. Milo Maize, 100 lbs. Chicken Mash, 100 lbs. Scratch Feed, 100 lbs. Rolled Barley, 80 lbs. Bran, Heavy, 80 lbs. Cracked Corn, 100 lbs. Wheat, recleaned, 100 lbs. Holland Herring, 10-lb pkg. On or about Jan. 15th we will open our Big, New Public Market Quality, Service and Price all blend. WATCH US GROW! TREATMENT OF SACK REDUCES LOSSES Pursuant to provisions of the act approved May 27, 1919, for the control of the walnut codling moth, Harry Stiner of the bureau of pest control, California department of agriculture, has returned from a three months detail in Southern California where he inspected the walnut packing house in connection with the treatment of sacks to destroy the hibernating stages of this destructive pest. After the costly outbreak of the codling moth in 1918 it was found that the principal means of distribution of the pest was through the medium of empty sacks moving from the packing house back to the grove for refilling, thus in many cases nullifying the good results of spraying adopted by careful growers and causing the infestation of clean premises. Aided by an appropriation carried by the act of 1919 Director Hecke's department now, has supervision over the treatment of such sacks and the great losses suffered by the California walnut industry have been reduced. The "sterilization" process consists principally of treatment with live steam, vacuum fumigation or ironing out of empty sacks on a laundry machine and during Mr. Stiner's southern inspection trip some 650,000 empty sacks were so handled by the walnut packing houses. This work, while representing only a single phase of the state department's activities, has done much to put the California walnut on a good economic basis and provides a lasting advertisement for this California product through the marketing of clean wholesome nuts. OUT-OF-TOWN XMAS GUESTS Christmas bells continue to ring, one of the most interesting being the dinner bell, and among those ringing on the happy day was at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, 1133 West Broadway. Out of town relatives comprised the guest list, they being Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer and daughter, Florence, of Long Beach; Miss Mary Cole, Richard Cole and Arthur Colle. Village Gossip Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Worsley of Jacaranda place, Fullerton, and Mrs. Worsley's sister, Miss Bettie Frazzee, who makes her home with them, experienced enough thrills and suddens Christmas to last them for a lifetime. In company with L. J. Frazee of Bonsall, S. M. Wheeler and family of Anaheim, William Bower and family of Los Angeles and Miss Edith Frazzee of Pasadena, they set out Saturday for the Frazzee ranch in Moose canyon to spend Christmas with the elder Mr. and Mrs. Frazzee and bring them to their home at Laguna Beach. On the way down the machine occupied by the Worsley family got struck in the San Juan creek and from 6 o'clock Saturday evening to 1:30 Sunday morning the party worked in the rain and mud before the automobile was finally fished out of the river. After arriving at the Frazzee home, the danger of high water was so great that it was that best to start on the return trip immediately. Mr. and Mrs. Worsley are home but they will never forget how they got there. The mountain roads were washed out so that they were compelled to abandon the automobiles and walk for more than a mile in the drenching rain, carrying children and suitcases. As Mr. Frazee stripped a gear he was compelled to back his car for a mile or more up a hill, in the pitch dark, and in a drenching rain, his sister Betty walking ahead with a flashlight to light the way. They finally made their way through fields and meadows down the San Luis river to Oceanside where they found transportation home. Whether or not the other members of the party reached their homes, Mr. and Mrs. Worsley have not learned. UNCLE OF BURCH MAY GO ON STAND LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30—An uncle of Arthur C. Burch, on trial for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy, who resides in San Diego, will probably be placed on the witness stand by the prosecution in its rebuttal attack on the testimony of defense alliedists that Burch is insane, it was learned today. The uncle, whose name has not been mentioned, was termed "mentally deficient" by Dr. Ernest Bryant Hoag, defense alienist, who gave Burch's family history to show that his alleged insanity may have been hereditary. Dr. Hoag testified he examined the San Diego man during his investigation of Burch's case and that he believed him to have only the mentality of a 4 year old child. He cited this as an example of average mental soundness of Burch's relatives and ancestors. It developed today that District Attorney Woolwine has learned the name of the San Diego man and will probably produce him on the stand to permit the jurors to judge for themselves whether he is mentally deficient. Woolwine, according to reports, has been informed that the man is indignant and resentful over Dr. Hoag's statement concerning him. FIREMEN HAMPERED BY SEVERE COLD QUINCY, Mass., Dec. 30—Four persons were reported injured and seven buildings were destroyed or partly damaged by a fire in the heart of the business district here today. Firemen were greatly hampered by the severe cold. Help was called from Boston and other nearby towns. Early estimates placed the damage at $300,000. HUNT INSURANCE MAN IN SLAYING OUT-OF-TOWN XMAS GUESTS Christmas bells continue to ring, one of the most interesting being the dinner bell, and among those ringing on the happy day was at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole, 1133 West Broadway. Out of town relatives comprised the guest list, they being Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Greer and daughter, Florence, of Long Beach; Miss Mary Cole, Richard Cole and Arthur Cole, of Azusa. A Christmas tree graced the living room, where the young son of the household, Master "Dickle," centered his attention. Pretty gifts were received by all, when the mysterious packages were clipped from the tree and opened, and an evening of greatest pleasure concluded a rainy day. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. JOY ABOUNDS Here on New Year's Eve, at midnight, we serve a supper fit for a King. Help us "Ring out the Old, Ring in the New." Cherry Blossom Confectionery 122 E. Center St., Anaheim BEET GROWERS WILL INCREASE ACREAGE Farmers on many hundreds of acres in Orange-co will soon start teams and tractors to work in preparing and planting beet acreage. It is declared that it has been many years since the rain situation as early as this gave such promise of planters reaping a big harvest. The season's rainfall at this time is said to be ample to insure maturity of crops. The season's total at this time is within approximately four inches of the entire amount of rainfall recorded for last season. The early rain insures sprouting of seed very quickly, if bright sunshine and warm weather follow planting, and both are expected. The storm continued 12 days with some rain falling almost every day. It will make some of the growers late in getting their crops in but it is believed the abundant water in the ground will shoot beets up fast and that the lost time will be made up in a degree by the rapid growth of the plants. Grain planting also will proceed with all vigor. BEAN GROWERS WEAR SMILES SINCE RAINS Orange-co bean growers are wearing smiles at a result of the recent rainfall. "The rain of the last week or more will probably mean an increase of 100 pct. in the output from unirrigated lands," declared W. C. Jerome, county auditor and prominent bean grower, today. "Even on irrigated lands it is probable that the yield will be 50 pct. greater than was expected before the rains fell. Plowing is some sections can be started within two weeks, it is said. "It is probable that the rain, with accompanying prospects of a more successful season, will induce many growers to plant more acres to beans," Jerome said. Lima bean planting does not begin until about May 1, but the farmers get their fields in shape early in the year, working the ground to retain the moisture and to form the mulch of fine soil on top. STRUCK BY AUTO; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Baskins of Westminster was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium today, having sustained injuries in an accident when struck by a car of the Santa Ana Bottling Company. HUNT INSURANCE MAN IN SLAYING OKLAHOMA CITY., Dec. 30.—A sheriff's posse today hunted Oklahoma co in search of Schell Hector, an Oklahoma City insurance man who is wanted in connection with the death of E. W. Brindley, president of the Mustang State Bank, who was shot in the front yard of his home at Mustang last night. "BOOTLEG" CAUSES DEATH OF NINE NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—New York polson whisky death toll reached nine today. Seven more persons were suffering from drinking wood alcohol. Detectives were searching for the criminals who flooded the market with polson bootleg whiskey in bottles with counterfeit labels and revenue stamps. PLAN $200,000 SEWER BONDS Tentative agreement on a bond issue of $200,000 for sewers yesterday was reached by the Venice Chamber of Commerce and city trustees. BIG LAND OWNER DEAD SAN JOSE, Dec. 30.—Henry Bonetti, well known land owner in Santa Clara county, died yesterday in San Francisco. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim CALIFORNIA H It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? 122 E. Center St., Anaheim Lima bean planting does not begin until about May 1, but the farmers get their fields in shape early in the year, working the ground to retain the moisture and to form the mulch of fine soil on top. STRUCK BY AUTO; TAKEN TO HOSPITAL Mrs. Thomas Baskins of Westminster was brot to the Anaheim Sanitarium today, having sustained injuries in an accident when struck by a car of the Santa Ana Bottling works. She was not injured seriously. Other new patients included: Mrs. J. C. Mitchell of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Dave Robinson, Anaheim; William Allen, Anaheim; John Allen, Anaheim; Miss Margaret Allen, Anaheim; Mrs. A. K. Wolford, Santa Ana. Saturday Specials For New Year's Day BUNS SANDWICH BREAD ASSORTED PIES CAKES Try our new cookie—Almond Nut Bar BOSTON BAKERY 201 East Center Street CALIFORNIA H It's the pennies that count. What does this mean to you? FINE GRANULATED 100-lb. sack Ruby Brand Pure Breakfast Syrup, large cans Trial size, 1¼ lb. Gold Leaf Spanish Style TOMATO SAUCE 6c can Finest Creamery B We guar BUY NO. 1 FEED FROM U AND VEGETABLES; SAM CLASS. Phone 297 All orders delivered FREE G. & L. LEASE, Dec. 30.—(Sp) Mr. Bob Gillooly formerly of this lease and the Stearns was found dead in his room Monday morning, they think death was caused from a stroke. His many friends around here will miss him as he was a loyal friend. Mrs. A. J. Jones of Yorba Linda and little daughter had turkey dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Andie White Xmas day. Miss Nettle Waters of Downey is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Mayfield on this lease, Miss Mayfield entertained with a fine chicken dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss Water's birthday, a few of the neighbors were invited in. Mr. Sellers returned home Monday of last week after being gone over four months in the south. Mrs. William Pope is expecting her brother, Mr. Cardle Clegg and his bride from Feber, Utah, Friday or Saturday. Mr. Clegg is coming here to spend his honeymoon with his sister. Mrs. Dunbar is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Vincent of Pasadena for a few days. Mr. Ernie Wardell and Milton Varner attended the banquet at the new Elks home in Anaheim Wednesday evening. Mr. Ernie Wardell had Xmas dinners. MAY ASK FRANCE TO PAY OBLIGATION WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Ameri- may demand that France immediately pay her debt to this country as means of forcing her to abandon her submarine fleet policy. Amendments to the foreign debt refusing bill are being prepared. One objection to be presented to the senate will direct that a demand be made onrance for payment of interest and principal of the debt. This debt amount to between $2,000,-000,000 and $2,000,000,000. DENVER, Mo., Dec. 30.—Robbbers early today cashed away a 600-pound safe containing several hundred dollars from a silver store in East Thirteenth ave. The heavy safe was rolled across the roadwalk and loaded on a motor truck. This is the second safe stolen from the same place this month. WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—Physicians attending Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania at his apartment here announced an improved condition today. Close friends of the legislator were allowed to visit. ner with Mrs. Varner and the boys then started for Glendale and spent the rest of the Xmas with his widies! Fruit, Vegetables, Groceries —Use more Vegetables for the family's good health. We have all varieties of highest quality to choose from. —FRUITS: The best Northern Apples, also good local Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines, Pears, Grapes, Persimmons, etc. Groceries —Use more Vegetables for the family's good health. We have all varieties of highest quality to choose from. —FRUITS: The best Northern Apples, also good local Apples, Oranges, Grapefruit, Tangerines, Pears, Grapes, Persimmons, etc. —NEW YEAR'S DINNER: Get your supplies here. We have everything except the turkey. —GROCERTERIA: Our Grocery Dept. is complete — Staple and Fancy Groceries to choose from. —Our regular everyday prices are the lowest in the long run. —A few pieces of Aluminum to clean up at HALF PRICE. Anaheim Produce Market F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. Phone 530 128 E. CENTER Why Pay for tin? when you buy coffee? ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "It's always fresh" in GLASSIN-LINED BAGS only Enabling you to buy finest-quality coffee at the same price you must pay for cheaper grades, because you save the cost of expensive tins. Roasted daily and delivered to your grocery in limited quantities, you are always assured of highest-grade, fresh coffee at less cost when buying "ORANGE BLOSSOM." ASK YOUR GROCER - HE KNOWS FORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim CALFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORE pennies that What does this you? Our continually repeat orders must mean something to you. Why? 249 E. Center St., Anaheim GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. for ... $57c b. sack ... $5.60 and Pure Breaklarge cans ... $1.70 1¼ lb. ...24c New Orange Marmalade Full 9-oz. Jar 15c Leaf Spanish Style OMATO SAUCE 6c can Real Dutch Cocoa (Van Houten's) One-fifth pound cans, 5c can 6 for 25c Best Creamery Butter, Put Up Under Our Own Label Per Pound 47c We guarantee you cannot buy finer. 1 FEED FROM US FOR LESS EXTRA SPECIAL ON FRUITS GETABLES; SAME LOW MARGIN ON EVERYTHING IN ITS CALFORNIA HELP-YOURSELF STORIES COMPANY ANAHEIM 249 East Center St. delivered FREE from $2 up. Delivery leaves 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.