oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-22

SERMON SUBJECT KEYS OF HEAVEN Sunday morning at the White Temple Dr. James Allen Gelssinger spoke upon Matt. 16:19. "The Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven." He said we may as well dismiss at once the ordinary ecclesiastical interpretation of these words. We shall not be far from the truth if we say that Jesus is here speaking of the power he gives to men to enter into a knowledge of the truth and the will of God. Keys are for opening locks and Jesus came to open doors for us into the spiritual realm. He complained of the ecclesiastics of his day that they would not open doors for the people, nor would they enter in themselves. When we think of how Jesus came bringing knowledge of God and man and inspired men to faith and courage, we see what important keys he has placed in our hands. I would speak to you of some of these helps we get from Jesus. We have a speculative way of thinking about Christianity. We ask: Was he son of man or son of God? Was he sinless? Did he work miracles? Is it necessary to believe in him to be saved? Did he die for our sins? Did he rise from the dead? Answer these questions one way and you emasculate Christianity, and yet these are not the supremely important questions. If we live in this region all the time, we miss the truth that Christ has for us. Today we proceed in a different manner for the most part. We think of Christianity as a social force, as bearing upon our everyday life. We say Jesus reveals the Golden Rule as a working principle for all the relations of man. We say that he shows religion to be a motive for all life. We say that he has given us to see the supreme worth of human life. That he has increased good-will and added to the hope and courage of the race. All this is true. But if Jesus were here in person this morning so that we might speak to him, as man to man, I would not care to ask him if he really believes that the Golden Rule is practicable. I would not care to ask him if he really can forgive sin or if he could America's Largest Publisher Of Monthly Magazines Bernarr Macfadden Who with the starting of two new magazines, Dream World and the Muscle Builder becomes the largest publisher of monthly magazines in America. Mr. Macfadden's rise to this eminent position has been phenomenal. His immense plant occupies a block on Broadway New York. Five years ago at fifty years old Mr. Macfadden had only one magazine. He now publishes ten. He is internationally known as "The Father Of Physical Culture" and is a physical mark for his age. Richfield Enthusiastic Over Plans to Form C. of C. Jan. 2 At a meeting held last Wednesday educators that can be secured, daily evening at Richfield great 22 acre tract has just been opened enthusiasm was indicated by about Richfield Enthusiastic Over Plans to Form C. of C. Jan. 2 At a meeting held last Wednesday evening at Richfield great enthusiasm was indicated by about 60 residents of the immediate vicinity. The meeting was called for the purpose of considering the advisability of organizing a C. of C., forming a lighting district and the improvement of other local conditions. A vote was taken in reference to organizing a C. of C., which was unanimously adopted. A committee was appointed to prepare bylaws to be submitted at a meeting to be held at the school auditorium at Richfield Wednesday, Jan. 23rd, at 7:30 o'clock p.m., also the lighting district committee and other committees will be reported. The assessed valuation of the Richfield school district has increased from approximately $800,000.00 in 1919 to its present value of over $8,000,000.00. This exceptional increase was due to the extensive oil fields and its numerous cistern groves that have recently come into bearing. Ten years ago nearly all of this territory was of but little value at the present time. It contains some of the best young citrus groves in Orange co., the best county in California. There is a reason for all this Richfield is absolutely frostless—no orange crop in this locality has been damaged by frost. In 1922, no damage was done to the orange crop. A pure and healthful supply of water is provided for the district by wells completed in the Santa Ana valley. Boulevards in all directions, electricity and gas in nearly all homes, an extensive school building under the direction of the best educators that can be secured. A successful live, go-getter C. of C. should be incorporated Richfield Wednesday evening. Mr. Chas, E. Lee, who is secretary of the C. of C. of Place recently organized and who had many years’ experience civil work as secretary of C. of St. Cloud and Duluth, Minesota, will be present, and cause the many phases that may promulgated to promote and ensure the interests of Richfield a vicinity. This is not to be a closed or poration, but should be a real C. of C., and if it does not succeed, it will be the fault of residents of this territory. There will be no limit to boundaries of the proposed C. C.; everybody is invited to attend Ed Thurman is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer suffering from severe bruises, result of an automobile accident in Anahela Sunday. Their was quite badly damaged. Miss McCoy of Colton and M Evans of Fullerton were guests Mrs. J. P. Wagner Monday. A number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. St. Clair Anahela Monday afternoon. M St. Clait was a sister of Mrs. J Watson of Buena Park. Bertha and Mabel Robin went to Mt. Baldy Sunday. BOOZE EATS INSIDE GALVANIZED TUBS BARNESVILLE, O., Jan. 22.—Real poison booze was captured by Morristown raiders here. The "likker" had been made in a galvanized tub. The chemical action of the galvanizing material, in combination with the booze, stripped the tub of its covering, leaving the sheet steel exposed. CALIFORNIA'S CITY BABIES HEALTHY SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.—Previous reports by the bureau of educators that can be secured, 22 acre tract has just been opened for subdivision by Mr. McPade and Mr. Scott, and is being rapidly taken up. One of the best papers in Orange co., The Phenomenon may be delivered at your door every evening, giving you to the minute local and world news. A successful live, go-getter C. of C. should be incorporated Richfield Wednesday evening. Mr. Chas, E. Lee, who is secretary of the C. of C. of Place recently organized and who had many years’ experience civil work as secretary of C. of St. Cloud and Duluth, Minesota, will be present, and cause the many phases that may promulgated to promote and ensure the interests of Richfield a vicinity. This is not to be a closed or poration, but should be a real C. of C., and if it does not succeed, it will be the fault of residents of this territory. There will be no limit to boundaries of the proposed C. C.; everybody is invited to attend Ed Thurman is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer suffering from severe bruises, result of an automobile accident in Anahela Sunday. Their was quite badly damaged. Miss McCoy of Colton and M Evans of Fullerton were guests Mrs. J.P.Wagner Monday. A number of our people attended the funeral of Mrs. St.Claire Anahela Monday afternoon.M St.Claire was a sister of Mrs.J Watson of Buena Park. Bertha and Mabel Robin went to Mt.Baldy Sunday. HIGH SCHOOLS TO BAN SILK HOOSYRACUSE, Jan. 22.-A wide campaign to ban sleeved, low-necked gowns, silk stockings, freak hair stains and the powder puff and lipsticks in the high schools has swum under way here with Dr.Merri P.Corwin, principal of Jan-town high school, as its lead Dr.Corwin, who outlined campaign before the conclave the Associated Academic Principles of New York state, we school authorities to have right to harbor girl students York equals the combined populations of Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Denmark and Norway—and there’s an addition each year of 150,000, which is double the entire population of the state of Nevada. To bring home the figures, there are more people in the greater city than there are scattered through Arizona, Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota and Utah, the city of Chicago, Kansas City, San Diego, Cheyenne, Wyo.; case, Kokomo, Oshkosh and Kalamazoo. More men and women work in the garment trade alone than the total number of those who live in the state of Wyoming. One million children attend schools in the city—and play in the streets. It takes 30,000 teachers—the population of Colorado Springs, Colo., to care for them. The cost is $88,000,000 a year. As many men and women work for the city of New York as live in Erie, Pa. It takes 2816 buildings to house this army of workers. A total of 7500 work in the municipal building alone. It costs $1,000,000 a day to operate—more than the next ten largest cities spend jointly. ROUGE TATOO PARIS, Jan. 22.—A permanent rouge is one of Paris’ latest tricks for keeping madame beautiful. A French inventor has later found an apparatus which “tattoos” the lips. A little hollow needle, fed with indelible rouge, is moved electrically over the lips of the patient, penetrating the skin with the red liquid, which is guaranteed not to fade or run. The inventor declares this composition is absolutely permanent and harmless. The operation of putting it on is painless and lasts only a bare quarter of an hour. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results CALIFORNIA’S CITY BABIES HEALTHY SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.—Previous reports by the bureau of census at Washington that city-reared babies in California have a better chance to survive than those brought up in the rural districts, were confirmed today by the American Child Health Assn.’n. in its annual survey, which states that in California cities the infant death rate is 64 per 1000, as contrasted with the rural districts in which the mortality toll is 81 per 1000. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad COUGHS—COLDS—“FLU” Watch out for “Flu” and pneumonia now. Check coughs or colde quick. McMullin’s Formula always reliable. Have it handy. Nothing better for weak lungs, bronchial troubles or asthma. As a germicide and preventive against germ diseases has a hundred uses in every home Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Heynga Pharmacy. SYRACUSE, Jan. 22.—A wide campaign to ban shaved, low-necked gowns, silk stockings, freak hair sticks and the powder puff and lipstick in the high schools has swung under way here with Dr. Merle P. Corwin, principal of Jam town high school, as its lead. Dr. Corwin, who outlined a campaign before the conclave of the Associated Academic Prelims of New York state, was school authorities to have right to ban girl students who are guilty of conspicuous dress and attire. The modern method of dress in the high school is one of gravest problems of the high school principal today, he maintains. The problem, he said, not originate in the school; rat it was forced upon the school conditions put before the gov’t by the motion pictures and so-called vowner social set the present generation. 5 SALESMEN WANTED To sell Gray cars throughout No. Orange County; good proposition to right men. WEST BROS. Phone 31 Anaheim, Calif. FRUIT SALES (Calif. Fruit Exchange) New York: no sale on account of the cold. Boston: unchanged oranges and lemons; oranges $3.10 to $3.45, lemons $2.85 to $3.35. STOCKS CLOSE STEADY NEW YORK, Jan. 22—The stock market closed steady today, changes generally being fractional and in most cases lower. General Electric held all of its early strength, closing 3 points higher at 214. Corn Products fell back about one point to 169% and Studebakers yielded one point to 99%. Losses of over one point were sustained in Stewart-Warner and Mack Truck. Steel common fell thru par, closing at 99%. Reading declined over one point to 56. Sinclair closed 2½ lower at 23% and Pan-Arican Petroleum 3 points lower at 50%. Government Londs unchanged: railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 1,000,260 shares; bonds $11,329,000. GRAIN MARKET BULLISH CHICAGO, Jan. 22—Dominished country receipts in corn and expectation of a shrinkage of visible supply of wheat were bull factors leading to a strong close in the grain market today. Dull foreign demand seemed without effect. Wheat closed % to % up; corn % to % higher and oats up % to %. Provisions were fairly steady. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,000,000. Seattle, $6,623,678. Portland, $5,084,655. Oakland, $3,313,400. Long Beach, $1,596,965. San Diego, $639,776. Los Angeles, $24,731,848. NO CITRUS ACTION NEW YORK, Jan. 22—No auction sales here today account extreme cold weather. RE-ELECTED NURSE ASS'N. PRESIDENT The Orange County Nurse Ass'n., to which many Anahein nurses belong, have replaced Mr. Julia E. Saunby as president. The nurse's registry, which is approaching its first birthday, through Miss Carrie Morse, institrar, has been of greatest help to the public, as well as the nurses, and will start on the second year next May. Both women and men nurses are available through the registry. Other officers elected wet Miss Ann Lieberman of Anaheim and Mrs. Vera Dugger, vice-president; Miss Grace Peterman, secretary; Miss Carrie Morse, treasurer; Miss Rose Lieberman, Mr. M. J. Burlew, Miss Ruby Housh Mrs. Margaret Balch, Anaheim; Miss Edith Patton and Miss Mabel Morningstar, Anaheim, directors. MUSIC TRADEIN MONTHLY SESSION The monthly meeting of the Public Tradeee assn., was held last evening in the Cherry Blossom, where a delicious dinner was served. Membership is composed of music dealers over the county and the gatherings are for informal trades talk. Anaheim was represented by Sammel's Music Store, Mr. George Hammel, proprietor, and the Weber Music company. Other dealers who had hoped to be present were unavoidably absent. Dealers from Long Beach and Los Angeles mere present and a very interesting talk was given by a Los Angeles guest. One of the big events toward which musicien of the west are looking forward is a convention of dealers in which eleven states will participate. This will be held in San Francisco in July and will do doubt be a noteworthy meeting. Heretofore there has been but one gathering of the kid, but the dealers from California and other western states, let the distance to New York we too great to cover each year and have arranged this convention. The eastern meeting will be held in May. Another important discussion was concerning the organization of avocados in River. California's youngest horticultural industry has emerged from the stage of infancy and taking cue from California's oldest co-operative marketing organization—the California Prowlers Exchange. Has deemed that the time has come to add a trademark for its product. California Fruit Growers' change counts the word "Sunken among its most valued assets." Ruyzed and Butternut have suggested for the Avocado Acre by any other name we smell as sweet," the advertise importance of a name cannot over estimated. In order to protect the conser against the purchase of avocados the association has decided to adopt a brand name to used only in connection with quality fruit. After the window of Dec. 9 a lot of inferior, fine fruit was dumped on market and the consuming public unaquainted with the characteristics of good avocados; high prices for poor fruit... if the association had affixed name to fruit of guaranteed quality only, the purchaser would been able to distinguish the avocados from the poor ones. The names suggested should far as possible express the characteristics of the avocado—its particular rejuvenating vitalizing qualities; its rich nutty flavor nearly perfect dissectibility; high and diversified food composition; its unique combination of oil fruit which makes it a natural intestinal lubricant; its but consistency and its numerous which make it so welcome an addition to any part of a meal cocktail to dessert. Names must also express the American origin of the fruit. The prizes will be as follows: First prize—12 avocados month for one year. Second prize—12 avocados month for six months. Third fourth fifth seventh eighth ninth and twelfth one dozen avocados. Every participant will receive an avocado recipe booklet. Suggestions must be in Tic Over of C. Jan. 23 that can be secured. A tract has just been opened in Division by Mr. McFadden, Scott, and is being rapi- up. One of the best lo- pers in Orange co., The Plain may be delivered at your every evening, giving you up minute local and world successful, live, go-getter C. should be incorporated at Wednesday evening. Chas. El Lee, who is recreat- e of the C. of C. of Placeinia, fully organized and who has many years' experience in work as secretary of C. of St. Cloud and Duluth, Minu- will be present, and dis- tingued to promote and lea- nge interests of Richfield and Y. is not to be a closed cor- but should be a real live C., and if it does not suc- will be the fault of the rests of this territory. and Mrs. R. H. Meyer are ing from severe bruises, the of an automobile accident hailein Sunday. Their car quite badly damaged. McCoy of Colton and Mrs. of Fullerton were guests of F. P. Wagner Monday. number of our people attenu- funeral of Mrs. St. Chir at in Monday afternoon. Mrs. chl was a sister of Mrs. Jam- enn of Buena Park. Tha and Mabel Robinson to Mt. Baldy Sunday. H SCHOOLS TO BAN SILK HOSE RACUSE, Jan. 22.—A state-campaign to ban short- low-necked gowns, sheer stockings, freak hair styles the powder puff and lipstick the high schools has swung way here with Dr. Merton orwin, principal of James-high school, as its leader. Corwin, who outlined his sign before the conclave of associated Academie Princiel-of New York state, wants authorities to have the to bar girl students who BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $28,000,000. Seattle, $6,623,678. Portland, $5,084,655. Oakland, $3,313,400. Long Beach, $1,596,965. San Diego, $639,776. Los Angeles, $24,731,848. NO CITRUS ACTION NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—No au- tion sales here today account extreme cold weather. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Oranges: Northern and southern, best sizes $4.00 @ $4.25; 200s and smaller $3.50 @ $3.75; market pack $3.00 @ $3.50; small sizes low as $2.50. Lemons: Special brands $2.50 @ $3.75; choice $2.25 @ $2.50; market pack $2.00 @ $2.25; loose $1.50. Grapefruit: Arizona seedless $3.00 @ $3.50; best size $3.75; northern special brands $2.75 @ $3.00. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Butter 50. Engs: Extras 40; case count 35; pullets 36. Powder: Hens 24; broilers 37; fryers 35. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—Potatoe: Stocktons best $3.00 @ $3.15; poorers $2.60 @ $2.85; idaho russets $2.25 @ $2.50. Falkenstein's Now In Progress! January White January White Sales See the Windows for Further Particulars Falkenstein's K BRAND FOR BEST AVOCADOES NOTED WOMEN OF OHIO ARE FETED LAST CHIEF DIES OF NOTED TRIBE RAYMOND, (Madera Co.), Jan. 22.—With the passing of Peter Westfall today, the last big chief of the Ahwahnee tribe of Indians is a memory. Prior to his death, which occurred at 4 a.m., Chief Peter called his braves in council and advocated that they abandon the ancient customs and laws after the Great Spirit had summoned him. No more heirs but a civilized community patterned after the white man's civilization, was the expressed dying wish of the Indian leader. The funeral dirge which one hundred members of the tribe wailed today is the last which will ever be heard for a dead obliteration in response to the wishes of their late leader. Nobody knows just how old Peter Westfall was. He was born before the first white man came his appearance in this region. His real name no white man knows because the Ahwahnees never would mention it in the presence of strangers by blood. His wife, Louisa, survives him. She is an educated woman and the first of the tribe to adopt the sewing machine. Two sons John and Elf, and a daughter, Jessie, are living and three sisters are among the mourners. The name Westfall came to the chief because in earlier days he worked for a county supervisor of that name. The dead chief's thumbprint adorned the Lost Treaty while guaranteed land for the tribe and which, like so many other paets with the white men, resolved itself into a mere "zerep of paper." CAMERA CLUB MEETING The Camera club will have a meeting Wednesday evening at Betzold's Studio at eight o'clock. The members are privileged to bring any guests. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. Simple Way to ABOVE, Marie Wing, councilwoman; center, Florence Allen, judge of the Ohio Supreme Court; below, Mary Grossman, Municipal Court judge, of Cleveland, O. The Business Women's Club of Cleveland, O., entertained at dinner recently in honor of two distinguished members who took office the beginning of the new year. Judge Mary E. Grossman, judge of the Municipal Court of Cleveland, was one of the guests of honor, and Miss Marie Wing, newly elected councilwoman, was the other. Judge Florence Allen, only woman judge of a state Supreme Court, presided. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results FALKENSTEIN'S TOMORROW--WEDNESDAY 35 WOOL DRESSES for Final Clearance $10.00 EACH —A price which does $10.00 EACH —A price which does not begin to cover the cost of the material alone. 35 splendid dresses, mostly of navy blue, Poiret Twill; sizes 16 to 36 only! Formerly sold to $24.50. AND 18 Fur-Trimmed ½ Coats . . . PRICE Coats formerly selling to $59.50 at just half off on final selling prices. Falkenstein's