oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-06

DROP ALL PLANS FOR FARM RELIEF WASHINGTON, June 6.—Congress today abandoned any plans for direct farm relief legislation at this session. The last change for such legislation vanished when President Coolidge refused the proposal of administration leaders in the house to put thru a bill giving the war finance corporation authority to buy surplus American crops for export. The president's opposition to the plan was carried to congress by Frank W. Mondell, former majority floor leader in the house and now a director of the war finance corporation. Representative Longworth, the administration leader, after talking with Mondell, announced that there was nothing else to do but abandon plans for relief legislation. Mr. Coolidge based his opposition on the ground that there would be a drain on the treasury of from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000 if the government was forced to bear losses incurred in disposing of American farm stocks overseas. With the McNary-Haugen bill and other agriculture relief measures lost, farm bloom leaders today concentrated their efforts on a resolution directing the interstate commerce commission to revise the entire railroad rate structure, to reduce rates on farm products. Sir Walter Scott's house still stands at Abernathy. It was here that he wrote 'Rob Roy." Notice to Library Patrons All books and magazines must be returned to the Public Library on Saturday, June 9th or Monday, June 9th, for humiliation. CLUBWOMEN TELL IDEAS OF YOUTH LOS ANGELES, June 6.—Althe nation has been shocked by the sensational features of the Robert Franks murder case in Chicago, involving two boys, sons of Chicago millionaires, youth in America today is no worse than in past generations and in many instances improvement is shown, prominent women attending the biennial convention of the general federation of women's clubs said today. Opinions of the club chieftains upon the sheik and flapper of today follow: Mrs. Edward Franklin White, of Indiana, candidate for first vice president: "The youth movement is the forward movement; youth of today, except that it has too much money, is all right." Dr. Rachael Yarrow Illinois, leader of the social hygiene movement: "Youth of today is better than in former times. Youth's new-found liberty is not wrong. We have suffered too much in the pash from suppression and inhibitions." Mrs. W. R. Alvord of Michigan, candidate for second vice-president: "Youths of today have more understanding than their elders. Dress of today is more sensible than ever, and if the dance and music are worse than before it is our fault, not youth's" Mrs. John D. Sherman Colorado Springs, candidate for federation president: "Too much money, liberty and gasoline is the trouble with youth today. Youth of today is no better or worse—it's just different." Mrs. Henry Lockwood, past president Virginia federation: "I have confidence in the everlasting spirit of American youth." The rest of the country is not free of plague. The Australian tomato weevil has shown its horns and is greatly feared by agricultural engineers—Harold Pender. Motor Vehicles and Their Engines—Fraser and Jones. King Ferdinand of Roumania Closest NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY Books added this month to Anaheim library: NON-FICTION Handbook for Electrical Engineers—Harold Pender. Motor Vehicles and Their Engines—Fraser and Jones. Notice to Library Patrons All books and magazines must be returned to the Public Library on Saturday, June 5th or Monday, June 9th, for fumigation. The Library will be closed all day Tuesday and open on Wednesday as usual. The rest of the country is not free of plague. The Australian tomato weevil has shown its horns and is greatly feared by agriculturists. It costs less to treat infected water than it does to treat infect-ed consumers. THE FLORSHEIM SHOE Among the finer, better things of life are Florsheim Shoes—reasonably priced so that every man may enjoy the pleasurable economy of wearing Florsheims permanently. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes NEW VOLUMES AT ANAHEIM LIBRARY Books added this month to Anaheim library: NON-FICTION Handbook for Electrical Engneers—Hanold Pender. Motor Vehicles and Their Engines—Fraser and Jones. Principles of Electrical Engineering—Timble and Bush. Interior Wiring—Arthur Cook. General Chemistry—Horace Deming. Long and Short Term Leases—Stanley L. McMichael. The Candy Cook Book—Alice Bradley. The Art of Home Decoration—Mary H. Northend. The Small House; Its Possibilities—Mary H. Northend. Practical Homes—Pamphlet. Distinctive Homes—Pamphlet. Small House Designs—Winslow and Brown. Textbook of Landscape Gardening—Frank A. Waugh. The Practical Book of Outdoor Flowers—Richardson Wright. Marketing Poultry Products—Earl W. Benjamin. The Ma-Jung Manual—Henry M. Snyder. Basketball—Wardlaw and Morrison. Basketball and Indoor Baseball for Women—Frost and Wardlaw. Athletes All—Walter Camp. Swimming and Diving—Geral Barnes. Young People's Story of Art—Ida P. Whitcomb. Life and Letters of Emily Dickinson—Martha D. Bianchi. Gerrulities of an Octogenarian Editor—Henry Holt. Galapagos; World's End—William Beebe. ADULT FICTION The Riddle of the Amber Ship—Mary E. and Thos. W. Hanshew. Riceyman Steps—Arnold Bennett. Four Bells—Ralph D. Palne. Mistress Wilding—Rafael Sabatini. The Enchanted Garden—Henry James Forman. The Garden of Peril—Cynthia Stockley. Are Parents People?—Alice Duer Miller. The Best Short Stories of 1923 The Forsyte Saga—John Galsworthy. Prudence's Daughter — Ethel Hueston. "DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED" F. A. Yungbluth Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes "By All Means Get a Fit" 145 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Orange Blossom Coffee Orange Blossom is the finest grade of coffee obtainable. It is packed in glassin-lined bags merely to save the cost of expensive tin containers. It is delivered to grocers frequently in small quantities—assuring absolute freshness. Join the thousands of discriminating coffee users who are enjoying real coffee satisfaction in Orange Blossom at a considerable saving in cost. at your grocers BY CAMERAMAN STAYED WHEN HE CAUGHT THIS PAIR OF KINGS LA HABRA LA HABRA, June 6.—(Spl.)—Covers were laid for 50 at the regular banquet of the La Habra Brotherhood, held at the social hall Tuesday evening. The dinner was prepared by the ladies of Mrs. Harry Kenney section of the Ladies' Aid. Following the banquet a short program was enjoyed. Prof. Eugene Knor of Whittier gave several readings, which was enjoyed by all. Miss Francis Wilkins favored them with a solo. After the program a short business meeting was held. It was voted to postpone the meetings during the summer months. The meeting was closed with a song. Miss Constance Massey was a guest of Miss Catherine Kerens of Brea Sunday evening. Frank Thomas of Los Angeles was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Massey of East Second-st Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William Fortson of La Habra were the honored guests at a dinner given by Mrs. Fortson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McWhirter, at their home in East Whittier Sunday evening. The affair was given in honor of the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Fortson. A delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fortson and Mr. and Mrs. McWhirter. Funeral services were held from the McAulay undertaking chapel in Fullerton Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock for little Roland Johnson, son of Mrs. Doris Johnson Brown, whose death came suddenly Sunday morning. The little-aged, who was only 6 years of age, underwent an operation a short time ago and they found it necessary to put a silver tube in the throat. Although he had not fully recovered from an attack of the measles, it is believed his death was caused from heart failure. Services were in charge of the First Church of Christ. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. URGE SIGHT TECH FOR MOTOR Auto drivers should be led to pass a test showing eweight was good before given licenses to operate metrists declared at the end of the Orange-co Optomax Ass'n held in Santa Ana, such statutes are in force; dents are fewer in proportion to the number of drivers, it sorted. Dr. W. R. Blakely of A is president of the organization. The duty of the optometer ward the public was one strongly emphasized. The results of a survey were given out Some of range county men participated in the survey. Among those present were John M. Foraythe of Long president of the State Examiners in Optometry; Carl Simpson of Pasudena, dent of the State Am'n of metrists; and Dr. A. E. Hosley Angel-s," field represen of the California League Conservation of Vision." MIDWEST OIL CO. TULSA, Okla., June 6. tive today the Maznolia Pea Co., reduced Oklahoma, and Texas crude oil ten barrel. Their new prices at we Under 28 gravity, 90c. 30.9; $1; 31 to 32.9, $1.14; 35.9 $1.35; 36 and above Mexico crude; $1; Corsicana $1.50; Corsicana heavy 90c. William, of Sacramento attending at the A. J. Sweeney this week. L. Habra students were graduate from the Fullerton school as follows: Everson, Myrtle Rockwell, Smith, Jesse Herman, G. VOLUMES AT AHEIM LIBRARY added this month to Anatomy: NON-FICTION book for Electrical Engilaroid Pender. Vehicles and Their Enraser and Jones. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Dr. P. Osburn, San Diego; C. P. Boise, Glendale; J. L. Harris, E. E. Wilson, Theo. B. Carter, and Miss Clara Schumaker, Los Angeles, and T. E. Topham, San Pedro. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. High Fires—Marjorie B. MeClure. VOLUMES AT AHEIM LIBRARY Added this month to Annary: NON-FICTION Book for Electrical Englhard Pender. Vehicles and Their Enraser and Jones. Books of Electrical Englhard Timbie and Bush. Wiring—Arthur L. Alchemistry—Horace G. Short Term Leasetanley L. McMichael. Cook Book—Alice Home Decoration—Northend. Small House; Its Possibilry H. Northend. Real Homes—Pamphlet. Live Homes—Pamphlet. House Designs—Winslow nrn. Book of Landscape Gardennk A. Waugh. Tractical Book of Outdoor Richardson Wright. Poultry Products—Benjamin. Ma-Jung Manual—Henry Orr. Wardlaw and Morball and Indoor Baseball en—Frost and Wardlaw. us All—Walter Camp. ing and Diving—Gerald People's Story of Art—Whitcomb. and Letters of Emily Dickartha D. Blanchi. Titles of an Octogenarian Henry Holt. Gos; World's End—WillDULT FICTION Middle of the Amber Ship—and Thoa. W. Hanshew. An Steps—Arnold Benbells—Ralph D. Paine. S Wilding—Rafael Sachanted Garden—Henry German. Garden of Peril—Cynthia Parents People?—Alice er. Short Stories of 1923. Grayle Saga—John Galsce's Daughter — Ethel AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Dr. P. Osburn, San Diego; C. P. Boise, Glendale; J. L. Harris, E. E. Wilson, Theo. B. Carter, and Miss Clara Schumaker, Los Angeles, and T. E. Topham, San Pedro. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. High Fires—Marjorie B. MeClure. Fidelia—Edwin Balmer. The Leap Year Girl—Berta Ruck. The House by the Road—Chgas J. Dutton. The Scalp-Lock—Dane Coolidge The Ranch of the Thorn—William H. Hamby. Brass Commandments—Charles A. Seltzer. Treve—Albert P. Terhune. The Nine Unknown-Talbot Mundy. The Safety Pin—J. S. Fletcher. JUVENILE FICTION Lamp-light Tales—Pauline C. Bouve. Doctor Dolittle's Postoffice—Hugh Lofting. Binkle and the Bell Dolls—Margaret Widdemer. The Bear Family at Home—Curtis D. Wilbur. The Runaway Smalls—Ruth Campbell. Nancy and Nick in the Land-of-dear-kows-where — Olive R. Barton. Nancy and Nick in Scrub-upland—Olive R. Barton. Nancy and Nick in Topsy-turvyland—Olive R. Barton. Nancy and Nick in the Land-of-near-by—Olive R. Barton. Nancy and Nick in Helter-skelter-land—Olive R. Barton. Camp Ken-jockeyy—Ethel H. Bennett. Puzzling Pepita—Nina Rhoades The Campfire Girls on the Edge of the Desert—Margaret Vandercook. The Campfire Girls at the End of the Trail—Margaret Vandercook. The Campfire Girls Behind the Lines—Margaret Vandercook. The Campfire Girls on the Field on Honor—Margaret Vandercook. The Campfire Girls in Glorious France—Margaret Vandercook. The Campfire Girls in Merrie England—Margaret Vandercook。 The Campfire Girls at Half-Moon Lake—Margaret Vandercook。 The Campfire Girls by Blue Lagoon—Margaret Vandercook。 The Tom Swift Series (26 books) — Victor Appleton. 2 o'clock for little Roland Johnson, son of Mrs. Doris Johnson Brown, whose death came suddenly Sunday morning. The little kid, who was only 6 years of age, underwent an operation a short time ago and they found it necessary to put a silver tube in the throat. Although he had not fully recovered from an attack of the measles, it is believed his death was caused from heart failure. Services were in charge of the First Church of Christ. Interment was in the Loma Vista cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kenney are the proud parents of a seven and one-half pound girl. The little miss made her appearance Sunday. Gus Lindauer, George Young, Luther Lindauer and Dr. E. C. Hallack left the last of the week for a motor trip near Taft. While away they will look after oil interests there. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar and son spent the week-end at Balboa Beach. Mrs. George Hathaway and son, LISTEN Just Two Weeks Summer Needs a OUR SALE WILL POS PREPARE THE STOR Collar Attached and Neckband Shirts, $1.50 value Nainsook and Soisette 'Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 value Silk and Knitted Neckwear Garden of Peril—Cynthia Parents People?—Alice er. Best Short Stories of 1923. Arrayte Saga—John Galsce's Daughter — Ethel NOW Excursions Low round-trip fares NOW and every day until September 15th. Return limit October 31st. Nearly everywhere here are a few of them Chicago $66.00 Philadelphia $146.92 Washington $141.58 Boston $131.58 Minneapolis $87.59 New Orleans $86.15 Toronto $121.42 Denver $64.00 St. Louis $61.58 Atlanta $189.35 Round-trip fares from Los Angeles Through sleepers to Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Denver & Butta. Los Angeles Limited 60 hours straight through to Chicago Union Pacific H. C. NORTH, Agent Collar Attached and Neckband Shirts, $1.50 value Nainsook and Soisette Athletic Union Suits, $1.50 value Silk and Knitted Neckwear $1.50 value Collar Attached and Neckband Shirts, $2.00 and $2.50 value Men's Athletic Union Suits Peperal Jean, Voile, Pongee $2.00 and $2.50 value Men's Silk Socks, $1.00 value 2 pair $1.35 Can't-Bust-Em Overalls Men's Khaki Pants, $2.50 value Silk Lisle Socks, 50¢ value 6 pair $1.95 APPLEBAUM 175 West Center St. WANTED! At Falkenstein's Experienced Saleswoman to fill vacation positions. Good opportunity for permanent position. Apply Falkenstein's. A strictly Anaheim Store We Deliver Free 161 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 284 EXTRA SELECTED EASTERN Bacon21c 3 lbs. or over PICNIC HAMS (Shoulders) While they last per lb. ..... 15¢ BACON SQUARES A bargain, per lb .... 12½¢ New Crop Orange Honey, per qt. ... 50¢ BRING YOUR JAR Longhorn Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 30¢ Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb. ... 43¢ Santa Clara Valley Prunes, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ New Crop Orange Honey, per qt. ... 50c BRING YOUR JAR Longhorn Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 30c Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb. ... 43c Santa Clara Valley Prunes, 3 lbs. ... 25c SOAP SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Palmolive 2 BARS Cocoa Almond FOR Swift's Wool Life Buoy Octagon Imp. Castile 15c SEE DEMONSTRATION ON SATURDAY, OF BRUSH ON The Most Wonderful Wood Cleaner Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results TEN FOLKS! two Weeks Left to Buy Your Needs at Money Saving Prices SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE AS WE MUST RE THE STORE FOR OUR NEW STOCKS LOT 1 95C Men's Socks, black, cordovan, and grey 8 pair 95¢ 3 Linen Initial Handkerchiefs Neckband ue LOT 1 Men's Socks, black, cordovan, and grey 8 pair $95¢ 3 Linen Initial Handkerchiefs $1.50 value Athletic value kwear Neckband 0 value LOT 2 Men's Fibre Silk Socks, 75c value, 3 pair $1.35 Men's Caps, $2.50 value Men's Union Suits, Spring Needle Knit, short sleeve, ankle $2.00 value Suits Pongee value 0 value alls LOT 3 Collar Attached and Neckband Shirts, $2.50 and $3.00 values Men's Caps, $3.00 value Men's Pajamas, $3.00 value BAUM AND COMPANY enter St.