oc-plain-dealer 1923-01-19

POMONA Y. M. C. A. MAN WILL SPEAK The annual dinner of the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. Monday evening at the White Temple promises a fine program as well as a good time for friends of the association. The speaker will be Mr. A. H. Belsner, general secretary of the splendid new association building at Pomona, which, as supervising secretary, he helped to complete. Mr. Belsner has been very active in the community life of Pomona and is connected with the Rotary club and various civic organizations. He will speak on the subject, "The Value of the Y. M. C. A. to a Community." Talks by some of the boys, reports and plans of the association work by director and county secretary will also be on the program. Interspeting the talks, community singing will be enjoyed from the popular county HI-Y song book, and a tenor solo by A. M. Butcher, formerly with the Pomana College Glee club, and selections on the steel guitar by Hong Chong, Hawaiian student at the Fullerton J. C. The chicken dinner, prepared by the ladies of the White Temple, under direction of Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad, will be served at 6:30 p.m. Tickets may be secured from Ed Ahlswede, Beebe & Harrison, Sebasian Bros., and the Y. M. C. A. on So. Philadelphia-et. The committee wish it understood that there will be no sollicitation of funds at this annual meeting and cordially invite all friends of the association to accept their invitation and enjoy this evenning with them. SOCIAL EVENING BY CALUMPIT CAMP Calumpit Camp No. 26 and Calumpit Auxiliary No. 39 held their regular social meeting Tuesday evenning, in the G. A. R. Hall, Santa Ana. There were 60 present and they had an enjoyable time. Games were the main feature of the evening. Mrs. Emma Wassum acted as master of ceremonies as- P.E. AND S.P. USE BRIDGE TOGETHER The P. E. has filed application with the Railroad Commission for approval of a contract between it and the S. P. for the construction, maintenance and operation of a bridge over the Santa Ana River at Elmoro Station, on petitioners Newport Beach Line. It is proposed to use approximately 3000 feet of track on this line jointly under this operative contract. ASK STRICT LAW ON FROZEN FRUIT Appointment of a committee to draft stricter rules governing the shipment of frosted citrus fruit followed a long discussion yesterday by the directors of the California Fruit Growers' Exchange regarding the merits and demerits of the present laws. The committee consists of Messrs Knox of San Antonio Heights; Eygabroad of 'Anaheim; Nichols of San Bernardino, Sprott of Tulare and Wilkinson of Los Angeles. The committee mot at the conclusion of the directors' meeting, but reached no result, and adjourned until next Wednesday when the next weekly meeting of the directors takes place. Whether stricter legislation will be recommended is uncertain, because of differences of opinion among different sections. The independent association, it is understood, are divided concerning what changes should be made. The exchange directors fixed 20 cents for box shook for the fiscal year. DELIICIOUS Pretty nounced necessary the new comedy-diefeature a two days comedy wifare writ Clayton H. Mr. Re forms thereto comedy, the heart Camorra mure him escape thereto this experNaturally dramatic ful in thereto plays thereto Carmen P flirtations dition of others, tabighes the Relish a tiny bit. Former Idaho pic 20th, in S. Angeles, nie for 19 in either the old frie-ists. Cou badges and features, basket dis-used with SOCIAL EVENING BY CALUMPIT CAMP Calumpit Camp No. 26 and Calumpit Auxiliary No. 39 held their regular social meeting Tuesday evening, in the G. A. R. Hall, Santa Ana. There were 60 present and they had an enjoyable time. Games were the main feature of the evening. Mrs. Emma Wassum acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. Dortha N. Dixon and Mrs. Nannie Reed. After the games were over there was an old fashioned "Taffy pull." The outstanding feature of the evening was the mock marriage ceremony performed by "Bishop" Tantlinger on Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cooper, being the twenty-second anniversary of their wedding. The assemblage was lined up in two rows playing a game called "Rock-the-boat" and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper were asked to take a position between the rows, then four handsome young ladies were placed in front of the married couple preceded by little Elizabeth Wassum. They were ordered to march up the line and did so with the little girl throwing colored papers from a hat. Then Miss Audrey Isbell began playing the "Wedding March" on the piano and they walked almost up to the "Bishop" before they "got wise." The oration that was pronounced over them was a classic? There were remarks about the groom's "better tree-quarters" and the bride promised to "humor, hen-peck and disobey" besides having a large gold bracelet used for a wedding ring. When you feel like getting married, call on "Bishop" Tantlinger. A new committee takes charge of the next social event and it is to be hoped that they will do as well as the old committee. 750·000 PARASITES SCATTERED HERE Nearly three-quarters of a million of beneficial parasites were shipped into Orange-co by the Whittier laboratory between July, 1920 and November, 1922, according to a report received today by A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commission, from the Bureau of Pest Control, State Department of Agriculture. The exact total was 742,200. Of the total, 140,225 aphycus were distributed for black scale out of an aggregate of 171,775 for this pest; 51,750 for mealy bug out of 163,050; and 167,000 scymnus marginicollis for red scale out of 207,140. It will be seen that red scale was the pest most vigorously fought by the state. In and about Anaheim these parasites were used 1800 scutelloca cyanica; 17,450 cryptolsemus monti- port received today by A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commission, from the Bureau of Pest Control, State Department of Agriculture. The exact total was 742,200. Of the total, 140,225aphycus were distributed for black scale out of an aggregate of 171,775 for this pest; 51,750 for mealy bug out of 163,050; and 167,000scymnus marginicollis for red scale out of 207,140. It will be seen that red scale was the pest most vigorously fought by the state. In and about Anaheim these parasites were used 1800 scutttilesta cyanica; 17,450 cryptolsemus mont-rourieri; 600 sympheris barberi; 15650 scymves. In this district the red scale was not combatted by the State. H. R. Ruhl WILL RE-OPEN MARKET H. R. Ruhl, well known Anaheim man, Saturday will reopen the meat market in the Lakeman & Renner grocery at Center and Lemon-sta. The market was formerly conducted by E. A. Wadsworth. Mr. Ruhl will handle only the best grade of meat. FRUIT MEN WANT INSURANCE Orange growers have appealed to Lloyds for insurance for their crops against frost, according to officials of the California Fruit Growers' exchange. Whether Lloyds would assume such a risk has not been announced, but exchange officials say they believe the underwriting would be done. ELECTRIC FLAT IRON An electrically heated flat iron does its work through rollers that save the labor of lifting its weight. A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Thetia—Anaheim 792-7-3 Shelterton 178-R-1 Patent, Satin or Kid PUMPS $4.85 Strap pumps, either plain or fancy ...trimmed. ...French ...Jr., Fench, Military or low heels, ... Men's Fine Dress Shoes or Oxfords Patent Mahogany, Calf or Kid, also Black Kid and Calf in Sport or conservative styles for only—PAIR $4.85 OTHER STORES Los Angeles, Pasadena, San Pedro, Santa Ana, Long Beach, Monrovia, Glendale, Riverside, San Bernardino, Ontario, Modesto. USE GOGETHER ed application commission for between it construction, operation of a Ana River at 位itioners Newis proposed to feet of track der this operER LAW IN FRUIT committee to govern the orus fruit toll yesterday by California Fruit regarding the present consists of onto Heights; Nichols of Tulare and ones. The conclusion of the reached no next weekly takes place. islation will tain, because am among difciation, it is concerning made. orns fixed 20 for the fiscal DELIGHTFUL GIRLS IN "THIRTY DAYS" Pretty girls, plenty of them, are announced as a pulchritudinous and necessary feature of "Thirty Days," the new Wallace Reid Paramount comedy-drama which will be the feature at the California theatre for two days beginning tomorrow. The comedy was adapted from the stage farce written by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton. Mr. Reid's attraction for women forms the motivating force of the comedy. It starts fires of jealousy in the heart of a member of the Italian Camorra and it forces Reid to immeure himself in jail voluntarily to escape the murderous vengeance of this expert with the stillette. Naturally, with girls as an important dramatic force—girls are plentiful in the picture, Wanda Hawley plays the main feminine lead with Carmen Phillips as the charming and flirtatious Italian wife. But in addition of them there are a score of others, tall ones, plump ones, little ones, big ones, all desirous of fixing the Reidian tie or snuggling up just a tiny bit. Former residents of Utah and Idaho picnic all day Saturday, Jan. 20th, in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. This is the opening picnic for 1923 and all who ever lived in either state are wanted to meet the old friends and the visiting tourists. County registers, hot coffee, badges and popular program will be features. All picnickers will bring basket; dinners. A great day is assured with music and addresses. 40 NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported week ending Jan. 13, show 40 new wells started, compared with 27 previous week. The total new wells this year is 67, as empaired with 47 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 37, compared with 32 previous week. Yearly total to date 69; total to same date last year 43. Deepening or redrilling jobs 19, compared with 11 preceding week. Total to date this year 30; total to some date last year 36. Abandonments 4, compared with 1 preceding week. Total to date this year 4, total to same date last year 8. THE ABSENT QUALITY Strangely enough, the world seems to be settling into a state of mind which permits...to accept weary and without question the promises and threats of "another war." Say over and over again that a thing must be—and it will be. It is to the credit of the Federation of Churches that it continues to insist upon and labors for peace among nations. "By patience, tolerance, love and tenderness," says a current pronouncement from the federator, "war can be prevented". These are a potent qualities of mind. But mention ought to be made of still another and even rarer quality that would be even more forceful as a preventive of war. That is simple common sense. France will find it very embarrassing to run counter to the moral serviles of the United States in regard to seizure of German territory. France is sacrificing more than it can hope to gain by its coercive course. DR. SLABAUGH GETS OUT BEST BOOKLETS A sample of the re-issue of the Orange-co publicity booklet has been received at the local C. of C., where a supply of several thousand will ready for distribution before Feb. last. This booklet has the same basic and 3-color front decoration as the old one but is much more diffuse with illustrations of which Anaheil commands her share. Each city, town and settlement in the county is given a certain space the idea being not to give more distraction to one than another. County Purchasing Agent Slabaugh serves commendation for the impartial manner in which he gives credit where credit is due. It is a good printing job—the haunes are in green upon heavy book paper, making a perfect impression Anaheim cuts include three 3x6 inch inches setting forth very artistically the White Temple, an especially fine view of the entrance and grounds on the Elks' Club and a striking haune of an exhibit in the Calif. Valencia Orange Show which stands out commandingly. D. T. Slabaugh is being congratulated by his many friends to whom he has sent samples of the new booklet on the very best county publication yet seen in the famous Southland. With the next bulletin of the C. of C., a copy will be sent to each member with the suggestion that an eastern friend be honored with this artistic invitation to sojourn in California's best county. Plain Dealer Want Ads Get Result 00,000 Shoe Purc ing All Records---Day By Day in Every W ter and Better ent arrived yesterday and goes on ow and gives all a chance to buy. 1923 Footwear Hundreds upon hundreds of shoes at one dollar a pair. High shoes with ent or kid. Also white kid. Low shoes of white canvas in a variety of women. Mary Janes for children, sizes up to eight, only One Dollar a 300 PAIRS OF WOMEN'S SHOES Black or Brown Kid or Calfskin; all sizes to start; your choice $2.98 $1.98 Pair For Women, Black Kid Comfort Oxford, with Rubber Heels and Flexible Soles Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown Made of Soft Elk Leather MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES Made of the Munson last $4.00 Values $2.48 Women's All Kid, One or Two-Strap House Slippers $1.69 Felt Slipp HERE THEY ARE AND D PRICES WOMEN'S FELT MED SLIPPERS, P Made of extra quality l soles. In dark blue or hagen, green, red, brown, ple, old rose. Sold usu MEN'S FELT Made of Best Qui In grey with padded to $2.00 Sale price Men's Fine DRESS SHOES ible Soles Men's Bike Shoes Smoked or Brown Made of Soft Elk Leather $2.48 Skuffer School Shoes Black calf button, brown lace, nature toes, brown elk and light colored Elk skuffers, button or lace; shoes that will stand the strain. 5 ½ to 8 $1.98 8 ½ to 11 $2.25 11 ½ to 2 $2.48 $2.48 Women's All Kid, One or Two-Strap House Slippers $1.69 Little Gents', Youths' Boys Army Shoes Tan calf blucher long wearing leather soles, rubber heels, Sizes 9 to 13 ½ ... $2.48 Sizes 1 to 2 ... $2.98 Sizes 2 ½ to 2 ... $3.48 Black Kid Boudoir Slippers In the better grade. $2.50 value; Sale price $1.48 IT'S THE BIGGEST EVENT WE HAVE EVER STAGED—BE STORES adena, San Pedro, Beach, Monrovia, San Bernardino, Kafateria Shoe St H. McFARLAND, MGR. 109 WEST CENTRE LABAUGH GETS BEST BOOKLET tale of the re-issue of the publicity booklet has been at the local C. of C. where several thousand will be distribution before Feb. booklet has the same back front decoration as the art is much more diffuse variations of which Anaheim other share. y, town and settlement in is given a certain space, being not to give more dis one than to another. Coun- ning Agent Slabaugh de- mendation for the im- nner in which he gives are credit is due. good printing job—the half on green upon heavy booking a perfect impression. units include three 3x6 1-2 being forth very artistically Temple, an especially fine entrance and grounds of Club and a striking half exhibit in the Calif. V- amage Show which stands endingly. D. T. Slabaugh is gratulated by his many whom he has sent samples booklet on the very best utilization yet seen in the outland. the next bulletin of the C. copy will be sent to each with the suggestion that an award be honored with this invitation to sojourn in Calli- st county. After a man has searched long and vainly for a drink, his only consola- tion is the reflection that prohibi tion is a farce. It Pays to Advertise in the Orange County Plain Dealer. Correct this sentence: "I do care if Uncle Bill is a rich back or," said the wife, "I wish the fossil wouldn't visit us." It Pays to Advertise in the Oran- County Plain Dealer. GET EVERYTHING ON THE AIR If you are going to install a radio set get one that is practical—Not one that will cause you to make apologies everytime your neighbors call to "Listen In." Bevillard sells the best there is. Willard Service Station Anaheim Ignition Depot Oldest Automotive Electrical House in Anaheim Established 1912 218 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 489 Anaheim Creamery Raw and Pasturized Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, Butter Delivered Fresh Daily. Anaheim Creamery Milk recommended for its purity and used in large quantities each day at Fullerton grammar school. "A Home Industry for Home People." 120 W. Chartres St. Phone 066 Anaheim 118 S. Spadra Phone 76 Fullerton Purchase Sale Purchase Sale Every Way This Sale is Getting wear at 1914 Prices High shoes with Louis Heels in pats in a variety of pleasing styles for only One Dollar a Pair. $1.00 Felt Slippers HERE THEY ARE AND LOOK AT THE LOW PRICES WOMEN'S FELT RIBBON TRIMMED SLIPPERS, PADDED SOLES made of extra quality felt, leather covered les. In dark blue or light blue, Copengen, green, red, brown, grey, lavender, pure, old rose. Sold usually for $1.50 95c HUNDREDS OF PAIRS— DOZENS OF STYLES $2.98 Of fine low shoes for women in brown or black patent or kid, oxford or strap, low or high heels. A wonderful assortment. MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS Made of Best Quality Felt In grey with padded soles. Values to $2.00 Sale price $1.00 Values to $6.50 $3.98 Pair Men's Fine DRESS SHOES Made of Best Quality Felt In grey with padded soles. Values to $2.00 Sale price $1.00 Men's Fine DRESS SHOES Towns, black kid and leather. Made rubber heels and bodyear welt soles. Values to $7.00 $3.98 See the Big Table Full of Fancy Top Children's Shoes We have placed on sale $1.48. Button styles, sizes up $1.48 Sturdy Boy's Shoe—the Kind That Wear. Three Big Lots—Wonderful Values—$1.98, $2.48 and $2.98 Values to $6.50 $3.98 Pair Hundreds of pairs of Women's Novelty Low Shoes, in any style of leather you may wish. All sizes. Also any style heel you may wish. Get a pair or two quick, for they won't last long. Children's and Misses' Tan Shoes, English or Broad Toe Styles. Sizes 5 to 8 or 8½ to 11 go for only $2.48 AND Misses' sizes up to 2, only $2.98 Misses' and Children's black calf, button shoes. Sizes 8½ to 11 $1.00 STAGED—BE HERE TOMORROW OE Store 9 WEST CENTER STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK