oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-25

EDITORIAL AND FEATURES An Independent Newspaper Issued Every Afternoon Except Sunday Paul V. Hester Editor and Publisher DAILY GREETING TO OUR READERS The peace of God is more than silence after storms. It is the concord of all melodious sounds. It is a conscious harmony with God and the creation, an alliance of love with all beings, a sympathy with all that is pure and happy, and a surrender of every separate will and interest.—William E. Channing. REFRIGERATOR CARS IN HUGE NUMBERS The perishable fruit and vegetable products of the Pacific west will be sent to market promptly, in refrigeration, this year, without lack of cars, from present indications. One big fruit express company has placed orders for the construction of 3057 refrigerator cars, for delivery before the peak of the 1924 shipping season. With this added equipment, this one company will have more than 30,500 refrigerator cars in service. Transporting fruit and vegetables to distant markets from California and other states of the Pacific west has become a very important industry in itself. Here is one company expending $10,000,000 in one season to add to its transportational equipment. This betokens an enormous volume of carrying trade, else no such huge outlays could be made. It is highly important that swift express service, with refrigeration, should be maintained. This puts the growers of California and the Pacific west in position to invade the markets of the middle-west and the east. Perishable fruits and vegetables are shipped from this state and section to distant centers of population and arrive there in good condition, thanks to the modern methods of preserving fruit and vegetables in transit. When home life is kept pure and happy, the nation is bulwarked in safety. Hercin lies the moral strength of the United States. The practice of thrift is a virtue that should be kept before the people—thrift that saves, reasonably, for a competence; but not a form of thrift which is first cousin to stinginess. When home life is kept pure and happy, the nation is bulwarked in safety. Herein lies the moral strength of the United States. The practice of thrift is a virtue that should be kept before the people—thrift that saves, reasonably, for a competence; but not a form of thrift which is first cousin to stinginess. LEADERS ARE NEEDED IN WORLD OF INDUSTRY Spurred by the fact that the need of big business in the United States for trained young men to become leaders is far surpassing the ability of the Nation's technical schools to graduate men of this caliber, a committee of eminent industrialists and educators recently held a series of conferences in New York to seek a remedy for the difficulty. They are confronted by the little understood necessity of filling, by 1930, at least 200,000 new positions of responsibility in industry whereas there are available in the technical schools at present only about 50,000 students. Enrollment in these schools in 1920, when the first of the graduates aiming to be the future leaders in industry took up study, was 51,908, and today the enrollment is only 52,290. Some surprising figures were made public after the meeting regarding the heavy drafts which industry will make in the next few years on the technical schools of the country. In a report, the committee says: "What is likely to be the situation in 1930? American industry may need 400,000 more persons for positions of responsibility in 1930 than it used in 1920. This is in addition to the replacements necessary. The reason for this growth in demand for experts and leaders is the change of methods by which industrial work is being performed which change consists mainly in the development of corporations, in the increasing use of machinery, power and other labor-saving devices and in the elaboration of methods of control in production and distribution. Mass production greatly increases the amount of product per worker, but require a relatively larger increase in the proportion of planners and administrators." These facts and figures demonstrate that both the normal progress in industrial methods and the approaching new competitive conditions will call for a more decided change than ever before in the quality and number of trained experts and leaders." FRESH MAYONNAISE 3½ oz. 13c 8 oz. 29c Pts. 49c Qts. 95c BROWN BETTY Dextrinized Wheat Breakfast Food, pkg. ... 23c GOLDEN ROD BUTTER 45c L. X. L. Almonds, per lb. ... 20c Special (Limit 5 lbs. customer) Chocolate Drops, per lb. ... 22c BLK. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 2 Lbs. ... 15c B. B. BUCKWHEAT Self Raising, 2 lb. pkg. ... 20c Highland Pure Maple Syrup, 20 oz. tin ... 40c WHITE KING, small pkg. ... 12c WASHING MACHINE SOAP, large pkg. ... 47c MEAT MARKET Bacon squares ... 13c Leg of Pork, whole or half ... 17 1-2c Fresh Shoulder of Pork, whole ... 15c Smoked Butts ... 28c FLEISCHMAN'S COMPRESSED YEAST Per Can ... 2½ c MAINE CORN McWain Brand, Per Can ... 20 c JRES pt Sunday Publisher Plain Dealer FRIDA Subscript Entered THAT OUGHT TO PUT THE INDIAN SIGN ON OL' JOHN B. CORN AND HIS ASSOCIATES DELCEVARE KING, OF QUINCY-MASS. OFFERED A $200 PRIZE FOR THE MOST SUITABLE EPITHET "TO STAB AWAKE THE CONCIENCE OF THE LAWLESS DRINKERS!" FROM OVER 25000 SUGGESTIONS FROM 48 STATES THE JUDGES SELECTED THE WORD "SCOFFLAW" FOR THE PRIZE AS THE MOST WITHERING EPITHET. SCOFFLAW! AHN'N'NO! DON'T CALL ME THAT! JOHN B. CORN PROHIBITION PARAGRAPHS (By Robert Quillen) As a general thing, when a man's sins find him out he is all in. The man who most loudly crouked officials most adroitly dodges taxes. While raising the turrets of ships, let's also equip them to climb rocks in safety. Drat a mild winter. When it's easier to keep warm, it is easier to catch cold. A new congressman coins epi-grams, but they won't affect congress so much as telegrams. Race prejudice is most acute in that part of the higher race that is nearest to the lower. Castor oil may have cured Italian Bolshevism, but it encourages bolshevik tendencies in little Willie. So far only seventeen government departments have arranged to spend that treasury surplus. Reactionary, popular definition: Anybody who thinks a rich man should have a square deal. We have with us yet a few good hardy Americans who ride with the limousine windows open. While the church row continues doubtless the devil will maintain benevolent neutrality. The north wind doth whine, and we're out of wine, and what will the smugglers do now, poor ABE MARTIN "Now then, swallow that right down with a glass o' water," said druggist Artie Small, t'day, as he sold a liver sandwich. Wouldn't a toupee parted on th' side be refreshin' novelty? DINNER STORIES Dignified senators occasionally have odd chores to perform. A U. S. judge up in Maine did not like the location of a wash bowl in the room where he usually washed his hands in the federal building. So he wrote Senator So far only seventeen government departments have arranged to spend that treasury surplus. Reactionary, popular definition: Anybody who thinks a rich man should have a square deal. We have with us yet a few good hardy Americans who ride with the limousine windows open. While the church row continues doubtless the devil will maintain benevolent neutrality. The north wind doth whine, and we're out of wine, and what will the smugglers do now, poor things? Another unique and engrossing hobby for your spare time is minding your own business. A tactful barber is one who can retain his respectful gravity while mentioning tonic to a bald customer. Pile Sufferers Get Quick Relief Doctor discovers real remedy that actually heals Piles and absorbs them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour from any pain, soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES can be obtained for a moderate price at any first-class drug store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Remember the name, MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Gibson's Drug Store will supply you. Mail orders accepted. DINNER STORIES Dignified senators occasionally have odd chores to perform. A U.S. judge up in Maine did not like the location of a wash bowl in the room where he usually washed his hands in the federal building. So he wrote Senator Hale and insisted that he consult one of the government architects in charge of such matters with a view to having the wash-bowl moved. Coming from a U.S. judge, the request could not be ignored. Setting out on his important mission, the senator announced to his office force: "I have at last found my real niche in statesmanship. Such minor matters as foreign treaties and the state of the union can wait while I go down and help to determine the grave question of where Judge X—shall wash his hands." Tommy Taylor, 8 years old, was not long ago given his choice of entertainment as between a concert or a picture show. Now although Tommy is musical and therefore really preferred the concert, he decided after some reflection on the picture show. When pressed for an explanation he said: "Well, going to that dark theater makes washing my ears unnecessary." ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked O.K. on me in a couple of hours and the palms left me at once. I took a couple of them in the afternoon, went to bed and had a good night's sleep and have slept good ever since," writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and will increase their activity. Refuse substitutes. Sold at Heying's Pharmacy. FRIDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FIVE, 1924 Subscription Rate—In No. Orange-co., per Yr., $3; 6 Months, $1.75 Entered at the Postoffice at Anaheim, Calif., as 2nd class matter. ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT A NEW RADIO SUGGESTION It's high time that radio ceased to be a public plaything and was turned to some really useful purpose. For instance, every evening between the hours of six and seven the following should be broadcast at intervals into every family dining room in the United States: "Eat from the side of your spoon." "No, you're not going to fill up on crackers and butter." "Don't tell me that you washed those hands before you came to the table!" "Take your spoon out of your cup." "Never mind what's for desert, first eat your meat and potatoes." "The crusts will make your hair curly." "There you go. All over my nice clean tablecloth!" We have no nobility in this country, but they will never succeed in taking away from us our snobility. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If 1926 doesn't get you, 1923 must. Indications for this year: Fair and Cool-idge. To say that a man "lives like a king" doesn't mean much nowadays. Timeless files. New York paper announces: "The couple were married May 20, 1922, and have one child nine years old." Vienna specialist says he can tell a person's character by the way that person sneezes. Would he lump a hay-fever colony, or judge each member separately? FREE LECTURE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE I. B. S. A. EVANG. J. S. SCOTT of Los Angeles WILL LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT The Golden Age of Prophecy FREE LECTURE UNDER AUSPICES OF THE I. B. S. A. EVANG. J. S. SCOTT of Los Angeles WILL LECTURE ON THE SUBJECT The Golden Age of Prophecy The speaker will tell of the glorious prospect before the world of mankind, which will soon be realized by all, when Christ's kingdom of righteousness and love toward all begins to operate on earth. Moose Hall—135 W. Center Sunday, Jan. 27—7:30 P.M. ALL CORDIALLY INVITED NO COLLECTIONS SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER Anaheim Market No. 2, W. Center and Helena Sts. Anaheim Market 139-41 West Center Street Same Prices at Both Markets: You are invited to visit our new six-story warehouse at 1925 East Cernon Ave., and see the most modern display in the United States. Open house, Wednesday, Jan. 30th. Everyone invited. Entertainment and "eats". CELEBRATION SALE AT ALL STORES Sam Seelig Company—Has 200 Markets Now Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 15c, 90c Dozen; $3.50 Case CELEBRATION SALE AT ALL STORES Sam Seelig Company—Has 200 Markets Now Dutch Cleanser, 2 cans for 15c, 90c Dozen; $3.50 Case KET POWDER 10c Vy's Tomato Sauce 5c S. O. S. Steel Wool Large pkg. ... 23c And 1 Small Pkg. Given Free SILK-LIFE SOAP 15c For Your Fine Silks Buy a Dozen at Tbis Price Fleischman's Yeast 2 for 5c FINEST CALIFORNIA RIPE BLUE LABEL, MEDIUM SIZE PT., 16c; DOZ., $1.92; QT., 31c; DOZ., $3.72 Limited Quantities at These Low Prices Camp's Soups, 3 Cans ... 25c Tomato, Vegetable Chicken OLK'S 'HEARTS OF FLORIDA' GRAPEFRUIT 6 Cans For $1.50 1 CAN FREE VAN-CAMP'S CALIF. GRAPEFRUIT 6 Cans For 90c 1 CAN FREE Buy Seven—Try One. If This Delicacy Doesn't Please You, Bring Back The Six And Get Your Money! Hand Soap. ... Tin 9c Saves Your Towels—Won't Chap Tender Hands Hand Pure Maple Syrup, 20 oz. Can ... 38c Special Low Prices on Staple Articles This Week