oc-plain-dealer 1922-12-08

EXPECT MANY FRUIT GROWERS AT MEET The 55th State Fruit Growers and Farmers' Convention at Sacramento on Dec. 12, 13, and 14, is California's agricultural and horticultural service and educational feature. In addition to the usual stated program on cultural activities, quarantine, standardization and pest control subjects, the big problems of freight rates and water transportation will be in the lime-light during this get together and exchange of agricultural and horticultural ideas. Never before in the history if California has there been such a loss of tonnage in perishable products as during the shipping season of 1922. The fault lay primarily in the lack of proper and sufficient car service and this grievance will be sifted down to the mudsills. Producers and shippers have grown tired of promises that better service will be given next season. They are coming to this convention a thousand strong, so to speak, and they intend to place their cards on the table face up in order that Commissioner J. B. Campbell, a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission who is coming from Washington, D. C., for the express purpose PIE THRICE DAILY TO BRING LONG LIFE CHARLOTTE, Mich., Dec. 7. "Eat pie three times a day if you would live long," says Israel Ampacher of Carmel township, near here who attributes to this habit his good health at the age of 84. Ampacher also displays a perfect set of teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Ampacher, the latter 78, who upholds her husband's views in regard to eating pie, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. of attending this convention, may obtain the true facts. Such great pressure in the matter of car service has been brought to bear upon the Interstate Commerce Commission by the agricultural, horticultural civic and social organizations on the Pacific Coast that they realize the importance of a thorough investigation. Someone is liable to be called on the carpet to explain why eight to ten thousand cars of grapes were allowed to rot on the vines and as many more suffered substantial losses by being forced to remain at loading stations with unfavorable climatic conditions for an unreasonableness of time for lack of cars. Every fruit grower whether he suffered loss or not should attend this convention for it is going to be a warm session. BRADLEY'S FLAT WASHABLE WALL PAINT CAN BE WASHED WITH SOAP AND WATER FLAT WASHABLE WALL PAINT CAN BE WASHED with SOAP and WATER "BEAUTIFUL HOMES Demand unusual treatment of walls and ceilings. Beauty and appearance are important of course, but durability and permanency of finish should be the first consideration. Bradley's Flat Wall Finish combines every necessary requisite: It completely seals the pores of the walls and dirt, and grease merely stay on the surface. By washing with a little soap and water, the original finish is instantly restored. We have many attractive shades to choose from. H. N. WHITE 121 E. Center St. Anaheim Phone 342 BRADLEY-WISE PAINT CO. MAKERS OF 100% PURE PAINT LOS ANGELES CAL. 38—Thirty-Eight—38 Timely Suggestions For Christmas Flashlights Roll-up Manicure Sets Pyralin Ivory Thermos Lunch Kits Manicure Shears Universal Vacuum Pot Timely Suggestions For Christmas Flashlights Pyralin Ivory Manicure Shears Thermos Bottles Hot Water Bags Waterman Pens Shaeffer Pens Shaving Stands Package Perfumes Toilet Waters Cameras Kodak Albums DjerKiss Sets Alarm Clocks Choice Stationery Military Brushes Playing Cards Razors and Mugs Lather Brushes Coin Purses Bill Folds Star Vibrators Roll-up Manicure Sets Thermos Lunch Kits Universal Vacuum Bottles Universal Lunch Kits Aluminum Hot Water Bottles Perfume and Powder Sets Electric Heating Pads Motor-Driven Vibrators $5.00 Cigars in Small Boxes Cigarettes in Cartons Fancy Candy in Boxes Combs and Brushes Hamilton-Beach Vibrators Magazine Subscriptions Ever-Sharp Pencils Safety Razors (All Makes) Heying’s Pharmacy “On The Corner” Established 13 Years THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ADELPHI GIRLS LAUGH AT A.B. SEE LETTER Girl students at Adelphia College, Brooklyn, laughed when they read of the condemnation of girls colleges by Alonzo B. See, (insert) president of the A.B. Sec Elevator Company. It seems that representatives of Adelphia visited Mr. See in an effort to secure from him a contribution toward the million dollar endowment fund. Mr. See then gave vent to his personal opinions of what colleges have done toward educating young women, being credited with the assertion that if he had his way had burn 'em all. CAFETERIA RITES LATEST IN WEDDING NEW YORK—Raymond Mendenhall, supplying pastor of the Friends church, Westbury, L. L., and Miss Hazel D.Hansen of Brooklyn married themselves in the Friend church, Brooklyn. They recited the marriage ritual in the presence of Rev. George Evans of Milbrook, but without his assistance. Mr. Evans' only part in the ceremony was to pronounce Mr. Mendenhall. 33 NEW WELLS STARTED State Mining Bureau oil field map No. 20, Long Beach field, revised to October 7, 1922, is now on sale at the various offices of the Bureau, price 75c. Oil field operations reported week ending Dec. 2, show 33 new wells started, compared with 31 previous week. The total this year is 1341, compared with 1210 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 32, compared with 20 previous week. HOME MADE HOOCH IN DISTANT RUSSIA ASTRAKHAN, Dec. 7.—Home-made hooch isn't peculiar to our America. Down in the southeastern part of European Russia, where there are prohibition laws there can be found moonshine made from goats' milk that is as potent as new corn whisky. The Kalmucks, who, before the war, were living like patriarchs in the time of Abraham have low horns. CAFETERIA RITES LATEST IN WEDDING NEW YORK—Raymond Mendenhall, supplying pastor of the Friends church, Westbury, L. I., and Miss Hazel D.Hansen of Brooklyn married themselves in the Friend church, Brooklyn. They recited the marriage ritual in the presence of Rev. George Evans of Milbrook, but without his assistance. Mr. Evans' only part in the ceremony was to pronounce Mr. Mendenhall and his bride man and wife. Had the Westbury preacher placed his petition to wed before the church board earlier he might have taken entire charge of his wedding. His tardiness made it necessary to have Mr. Evans officiate, though he had but little to do with the ceremony. BREA FIELD DAY PROGRAM SUNDAY The young people of Brea Christian Endeavor society, of the Christian church will have an enthusiastic meeting Sunday when Wayne Neal, state secretary of the young people's work will be the principal speaker. Miss Rachel Brawley, president of the Brea C. E. and secretary of the Santa Ana district organization, will preside. The meeting is to observe "field day" and each society in the county will hold a special program. The ladies of the Brea church are serving a chicken dinner today, in connection with the bazaar and fancy work sale being held. 33 NEW WELLS STARTED State Mining Bureau oil field map No. 20, Long Beach field, revised to October 7, 1922, is now on sale at the various offices of the Bureau, price 75c. Oil field operations reported week ending Dec. 2, show 33 new wells started, compared with 31 previous week. The total this year is 1341, compared with 1210 same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 32, compared with 20 previous week. Yearly total to date 1575; total to same date last year 1328. Deepening or redrilling jobs 18, compared with 12 preceding week. Total to date this year 725; total to same date last year 634. Abandonments 5, same as preceding week. Total to date this year 248, total to same date last year 200. HOME MADE HOOCH IN DISTANT RUSSIA ASTRAKHAN, Dec. 7.—Home-made hooch isn't peculiar to our America. Down in the southeastern part of European Russia, where there are prohibition laws there can be found moonshine made from goats' milk that is as potent as new corn whisky. The Kalmucks, who, before the war, were living like patriarchs in the time of Abraham, have long been fond of stronger liquor. Now although the great cattle kings are reduced to poverty, their herds declined and their riches dispersed, the old thirst still persists in spite of revolution and in spite of prohibitory laws. And the Kalmucks still manage to satisfy it. Hello!! Hello!!! This is Station H-S Formerly Room 4, I. O. O. F. Building Now 230 East Center Street Anaheim Typewriter Exchange HELEN SOMERS——Public Stenographer Phone 825 I Thank You! as anicure Sets Lunch Kits Vacuum BotLunch Kits Hot Water and Powder eating Pads ven Vibrators Small Boxes in Cartons body in Boxes Brushes Beach VibraSubscriptions Pencils mors (All ermacy ears the Yuletide season. H himself, if gift choosing practicable and serviceab SHIRTS Silk Shirts ... $4.50 Silk Mixtures ... $3.50 Madras Shirts ... $1.50 SWEATERS Heavy All Wool ... $5.00 Light Weight Jacket ... $4.50 Imported Two Tone Ja JEWELRY Cuff Buttons ... 500 Cigarette Cases ... $2.50 Cigarette Holders $6.00 Vest Chains ... $1.50 Bill Folders ... $2.00 McC FULLERTON BREAKS BUILDING RECORDS Building permits for the first 11 months this year in Fullerton total $1,480,575, which is $688,634 more than all last year. The number of permits the first 11 months amounted to 541. The number of permits issued all last year was 398, covering a valuation of $791,941. Permits issued this year and their value by months. Number of Months Permits Valuation January ... 33 ... $ 54,825 February ... 64 ... 81,125 March ... 43 ... 266,915 April ... 46 ... 90,312 May ... 65 ... 98,832 June ... 29 ... 66,625 July ... 29 ... 48,251 August ... 50 ... 94,500 September ... 52 ... 362,305 October ... 70 ... 181,115 November ... 60 ... 135,770 541 $1,480,575 STAY SINGLE UNTIL 23 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.—"There should be a law preventing people from being married until they are 25 years old," declared Henry W. Stell probation officer. "Puppy love doesn't last. Flappers lack the responsibility for marriage." Studying beauty books instead of cook books is at the bottom of the trouble." Read Plain Dealer Want Ads. SATURDAY SPECIALS DATE FILLED COFFEE CAKES 20c PUMPKIN PIE 25c BOSTON BAKERY Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. A Big Program at the White Temple Sunday Next Sunday, December 10th, 1922 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. Lewis Thurber Guild A Big Program at the White Temple Sunday Next Sunday, December 10th, 1922 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. Lewis Thurber Guild Who has just resigned the great pulpit at First Methodist Church, Long Beach will be the speaker. 7:30 P. M. Rev. Dr. R. A. Carhart For many years a Methodist missionary in Mexico City, will give an Illustrated address upon life in Mexico. Chorus Choir Led by Mr. H. L. Potter You Will Be Given a Hearty Welcome Choose the Gifts He Would Select Himself It's right before you. It is the glad time when hearts are stirred and when the spirit of good feeling is boundless. This store has caught the mood of Yuletide season. Here you'll find the gift Mr. Man would select itself, if gift choosing were within his province—gifts worth while, cable and serviceable, merely an idea what this store offers. He Would Select Himself It's right before you. It is the glad time when hearts are stirred and when the spirit of good feeling is boundless. This store has caught the mood of Yuletide season. Here you'll find the gift Mr. Man would select himself, if gift choosing were within his province—gifts worth while, cable and serviceable, merely an idea what this store offers. SHIRTS Shirts ... $4.50 to $10.00 Mixtures ... $3.50 to $6.00 Cas Shirts ... $1.50 to $4.00 SWEATERS All Wool ... $5.00 to $10.00 Weight Jacket ... $4.50 to $10.00 Two Tone Jacket ... $18.00 JEWELRY Buttons ... 50c to $5.00 Bette Cases ... $2.50 to $5.00 Bette Holders $6.00 to $10.00 Chains ... $1.50 to $5.00 Holders ... $2.00 to $5.00 NECKWEAR Hand Made Scarfs $1.00 to $2.50 Silk Knit ... $1.00 to $2.00 Imported Knit ... $2.00 to $4.00 HOUSE COATS Bath Robes ... $6.00 Blanket Robes ... $6.00 to $10.00 Cord and Braid Trimmed ... $10.00 to $20.00 GIFTS FOR THE BOYS Norfolk Suits 2 pants ... $12.50 to $22.50 Mackinaws ... $7.50 to $12.50 Overcoats ... $10.00 to $20.00 Hats and Caps ... $1.00 to $3.00 McCLOSKEY'S 3Rd Door East of California Theater