oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-22

GET OUT VOTE, IS NEW SLOGAN Get out the vote! The foregoing slogan signals an absolutely new element in American political campaigns, one that will receive its bantam at the approaching primary election, Aug. 26, in Orange-co., as well as elsewhere, according to announcement made here today. The Orange-co. branch of the National Get-out-the-Vote Club, with Freeman H. Bloodgood as president and Loren W. Smith as secretary, is getting organized for the primary and hopes to stifle, so far as the county is concerned, the recent moons about a 50 per cent vote. Such is the tenor of the official announcement. In other words, Secretary Smith declares, the local club is going to get out the vote. The elusive elector, it is made plain, will be ferreted out of his slothful indifference and hunted to the polls to do his civic duty by himself and country. The club, which wants to enlist every citizen in its membership, also wants every voter to vote. It doesn't give a hang, according to Smith, how he votes. Smith asserts pointedly that the club is free of connection with any party, club, organization or political interest. While admitting that the club may break sadly in upon the ancient American pastime of shunning the polls and then loudly declaiming disgust with the government, Secretary Smith contends that the loss of this pleasure will be compensated by a sense of responsibility on the voters' part and a certain assurance of majority rule, the fundamental principle of democratic government, not to mention a republican government. How will the club get out the vote? Anyone conjuring up a picture of Secretary Smith making the rounds o f the polling places on election morning and sprinkling sugar on the floor to lure the voters in, or entertaining a vision of President Bloodgood with a blacksnake whip and a pair of sheep dogs, herding fractious voters along the streets, has it all wrong, according to Smith. The club's plans are simple, he said. In the first place the club membership entails no financial obligation and everyone is eligible to join. All that is required of members is that they keep their eyes open on election day and see that all voters perform their duty. If the member bears any voter who does not intend to vote, no matter what the reason, the member is supposed to notify club headquarters. The club will do the rest. Members who can donate their cars on election day for transporting voters will do a double service, Smith said. Declaring that, with the advent of such an organization, there is now no valid reason for the voter to miss an election, Smith admitted that sickness might be an excuse, but his tone plainly indicated that even then the patient might have a rather difficult time explaining his dereliction to the determined foes of civic indifference. Any sick voter on election day, it was evident, need not be surprised if Smith asks to see his tongue. "Many columns of newspaper space in the papers throughout the country," said Secretary Smith, "have been devoted to discussion of the appalling fact that the percentage of votes cast at elections since 1916 has been less than 50 per cent, and in spite of learned comment in rea-pect to the seriousness of the situation, the American people persist in remaining indifferent. It is time to awaken." Fullerton Library Adds New Volume Fullerton library has following volumes: NON-FICTION Beers—A Mind That Isself. An autobiographical Man Who Came Back—dering two years in the unreason. Brunner—Track and A book for the sportsman unable to interpret those of the tracks he encounters. Carpenter—Cairo to "Let us take our hands," as Uncle Remu tramp about. And the travelers more interested tramp with than Carpenter. Calvert—Problems tor. This may be real as a serviceable manual apprenticed to the art. Cheley—The Job of Dad. This volume will those fathers whose home the right place—who have stepped to think t he best job in the whole w ing a real Dad to their Geister—Let's Play book of games for c eauthor of "Ice-Breer Johnston—The Story Life. Student, painter novelist and explorer in Africa. Kopauld—Rebellion Unions. Mingling the tions of a student with service in labor ranks, to her subject a subsistence and scholarship order. May—2000 Miles Chile. A leisurely journey by many sojourns in provinces. Sullivan—Line. An Sullivan, J. W. M.—Electrons. A discussi- trical energy in every Van Doren — Cor- American Novelists. Welrick—From Wh Sandburg in American Bereovil—Chitna a Romances of Gypay Bloyd—Through the DeKnoop—Pauline. Fletcher — The Mystery; another myst- MacCaine—The Ark by many sojourns in provinces. Smith, "have been devoted to discussion of the appalling fact that the percentage of votes cast at elections since 1916 has been less than 50 per cent, and in spite of learned comment in respect to the seriousness of the situation, the American people persist in remaining indifferent. It is time to awaken." CRESCENT CREAMERY COMPANY CRESCENT ICE CREAM Wherever you see this sign. CRESCENT CREAMERY CO. Ten carloads of groceries every day! French's Salad Mustard, 9 oz. ... 15c Heinz Chili Sauce, 12 oz. ... 36c Lea and Perrins Sauce...30c, 55c Oak Glen Vinegar, 22-oz. ... 15c Blue Flag Crab Meat... 36c, 66c Delicia Sandwich Spread, 2 cans Pampco, all-white Tuna, 2 cans Beech Nut Pea Nut Butter medium French's Salad Mustard, 9 oz. ... 15c Heinz Chili Sauce, 12 oz. ... 36c Lea and Perrins Sauce...30c, 55c Oak Glen Vinegar, 22-oz...15c Blue Flag Crab Meat...36c, 66c Delicia Sandwich Spread, 2 cans Pampco, all-white Tuna, 2 cans Beech Nut Pea Nut Butter medium Scat Cleaner 3 cans 10 Jar Tops Economy, doz. ... 30c Mason, per doz. ... 25c Ideal Glass, doz. ... 17c Jar Caps Kerr Regular, doz. ... 15c Kerr Wide Mouth, doz. 20c Jar Lids Kerr Regular, doz. ... 25c Kerr Wide Mouth, doz. 35c Jar Rubbers Heavy and Fliable, 3 doz. ... 25c Parowax, lb. ... 10c Certo ... 33c SPECIAL PRICE MAZOLA Pt. Qt. 27¢ 50¢ ½ Gal. Gal. 95¢ $1.85 Corn is up in price. Mazola will raise. Take advantage of this sale. Ball Mason Jar ¼ Pt. Pt. Qt. % 68c 70c 86c $1 IDEAL GLASS JAR Dozen ¼ Pt.84c; Pt.86c; Qt. Jelly Glasses Tall or Squat, 6-oz.; dozen Tall or Squat, 8-oz.; dozen Kerr Regular Jar ¼ Pt. Pt. Q 68c 70c 86c KERR WIDE-MOUTH JAR Pts...95c Qts... SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING GROCER 139-141 West Center St. Anaheim, Ca Fullerton Library Adds New Books Fullerton library has added the following volumes: NON-FICTION Beers—A Mind That Found Itself. An autobiography of a Man Who Came Back—after wandering two years in the wilderness of unreisen. Brunner—Track and Tracking. A book for the sportsman who is unable to interpret the meaning of the tracks he encounters. Carpenter—Calzo to Kisumu. "Let us take our feet in our hands," as Uncle Remus says, and tramp about. And there are few travelers more interesting to tranp with than Carpenter. Calvert—Problems of the Actor. This may be recommended as a serviceable manual for those apprenticed to the art of acting. Cheley—The Job of Being a Dad. This volume will appeal to those fathers whose hearts are in the right place—who may not have stopped to think that the biggest job in the whole world is being a real Dad to their real boy. Gelster—Let's Play. A new book of games for children by the author of "Ice-Breakers." Johnston—The Story of My Life. Student, painter, traveler, novelist and explorer in unknown Africa. Kopald—Rebellion in Labor Unions. Mingling the investigations of a student with the actual service in labor ranks, she brings to her subject a substantial experience and scholarship of high order. May—2000 Miles Through Chile. A leisurely journey broken by many journeys in city and provinces. Sullivan—Line. An art study. Sullivan, J. W. M. Atoms and Electrons. A discussion of electrical energy in every-day words. Van Doren — Contemporary American Novelists. Weirick—From Whitman to Sandburg in American Poetry. Bercovici—Chitina and Other Romances of Gypsy Blood. Boyd—Through the Wheat. DeKnoop—Pauline. Pletcher — The Markenmore Mystery; another mystery story. MaeClude — The Ark of the Cow. STAMP COLLECTORS MEET IN CONVENTION This photograph shows Joseph Hoffman, chairman of the Exhibits Committee of the Society of Philatelic Americans, examining one of the exhibits submitted by members of the order. Many rare and beautiful stamps were disposed of at the Philatelic Auction which was held in conjunction with the convention now in session in New York City. Collectors came from Vienna, Hong Kong, Los Angeles, Canada and South America especially for the Exhibit and Convention. COUNTY VOITURE NAMES OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Orange-co voiture, Calif. Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Cheveaux, in Huntington Beach Wed, night, officers were elected and plans were laid for a big tri-county gathering. FULLERTON BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Friday at 7:30 p.m. at junction of Whiting and Ford-sta., Fullerton, a concert and street dance will be given by Fullerton city band, E. B. Tozier, director. Program: March, Olevine, Vandercook. Potpourri, O Fair Dove, O Fond Dove; Scklenegrell. by many sojourns in city and provinces. Sullivan—Line. An art study, Sullivan, J. W. M. — Atoms and Electrons. A discussion of electrical energy in every-day words. Van Doren — Contemporary American Novelists. Wetrick—From Whitman to Sandburg in American Poetry. Bercovici—Chitna and Other Romances of Gypsy Blood. Boyd—Through the Wheat. DeKnoop—Pauline. Fletcher — The Markenmore Mystery; another mystery story. MacClude—The Ark of the Covenant. A breath-taking tale. Paine—Four Bells. A novel of adventure for those who love the sea. Rideout—The Foot-path Way. Romance and dangerous adventure are in this book. Simpson—Eight Paines of Glass. Smith—The Doom Trail. Spears—Dancers in the Dark. Stribling—Red Sand. The scene of this tale is laid in colorful Venezuela, where bull-fights are the national sport. NETHERLANDS SIGN U. S. RUM TREATY WASHINGTON. Aug 22 — A rum treaty between the United State and the Netherlands was signed at the state department today. Secretary of State Hughes signed for the United States and Minister De Graff of the Netherlands legislation for the Netherlands government. COUNTY VOITURE NAMES OFFICERS At the annual meeting of the Orange-co voiture, Calif., Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Cheveaux, in Huntington Beach Wed, night, officers were elected and plans were laid for a big tri-county gathering at Riverside next month, when the Los Angeles voiture will be guests and all members in the Southland invited. The voitudes of Orange, River-side and San Bernardino-co have been meeting regularly, but next month's affair will include a grand promenade, feast, entertainment and initiation. A feature of last night's assembly was a speech by E. "Snapper" Ingram of Los Angeles, Grand Chef de Gare of California. L. E. Mitchell of Huntington Beach, was elected Chef de Gare last night; Claude E. Potter of Orange, Chef de Train; P. Hess of Huntington Beach, Commissaire Intendant; Lew Blodgett of Huntington Beach, Correspondent; and D. C. Jones of Fullerton, Gard la Porte. The executive committee elected consisted of H. L. Sherman of Balbon, Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm of Anaheim, William C. Wieland of Santa Ana, Sam Collins of Fullerton, and Oliver Thoraton of Brea. C. W. Nussbaumer of Santa Ana was elected delegate to the national convention at St. Paul and Hugh C. Miller of Fullerton alternate to this meeting and the one of the Legion at the same time and place. The officers will take office in October. A committee was named for the semi-annual dance at Balboa next month. All Legionnaires will be invited to this affair. LITTLE DONE AT WATER CONFERENCE The water conservation committee of the Ass'd C. of C. may have something "very interesting to announce" after the next meeting, to be held the third Wednesday in September, C. M. Hollinghead of Anaheim, a member, said today. Little was accomplished at Wednesdays meeting at the Farm Bureau offices, Santa Ana, because of the small attendance. The committee is trying to get the principal cities of the county interested in a plan for a county-wide reservoir. ASSIST ALL VETS TO COMPENSATION A typographical error was made. FULLERTON BAND CONCERT PROGRAM Friday at 7:30 p.m. at junction of Whiting and Ford-sta., Fullerton, a concert and street dance will be given by Fullerton city band, E. B. Tozier, director. Program: March, Olevine, Yandercook. Potpourril, O Fair Dove, O Fond Dove; Schlepegrall. French Horn Solo, Serenade, Schubert. Played by Walter Heineman. Patrol, Blue and Grey, Dalbey. Description, A Summer Evening in Hawaii, Wheeler. Characteristic, Swanky Peter, Sargent. Dance program; Dream Daddy. Where the Lazy Dasies Grow. When You Look in the Heart of a Rose. Nine O'Clock Sal. I'm Going South. Linger Awhile. When Lights Are Low. Mr. Radio Man. Rembering. Rock a Bye, My Baby Blues. Every Night I Cry Myself to Sleep Over You. Lazy. A Smiler Will Go a Long Long Way. Wonderful One, Oh Baby, Love Come Back. The West a Nest and You. The Hoodoo Man. Don't Mind the Rain. Somewhere in the World. Minding My Business. What'll I Do. I Wonder What Became of Sally. Home Sweet Home. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society for Thrift) With the development of good roads and the increasing popularity of the automobile, people everywhere are spending more time in woodland retreats, and it is a matter of public education that lessons in forest preservation should be given more wide-spread attention. Last year 11,500,000 acres of forest lands in America were burned with a financial loss in excess of $16,500,000, according to data compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The area of our destroyed forests during last year alone was eight times the acreage of the French forests destroyed or damaged throughout the World War. The total number of fires was in excess of 50,000. It is said that between 80 and 90 per cent of forest fires are ASSIST ALL VETS TO COMPENSATION A typographical error was made yesterday in the story relative to compensation night to be observed by the local Legion post at their next meeting Sept. 2. The little word, "not," was omitted in the special invitation extended to ex-service men who are not Legion members to attend and get acquainted, which spolled the meaning of the article. Legion members will assist all ex-service men, whether Legion members or not, on this night to make out their compensation blanks. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. Last year 11,500,000 acres of forest lands in America were burned with a financial loss in excess of $16,500,000, according to data compiled by the National Board of Fire Underwriters. The area of our destroyed forests during last year alone was eight times the acreage of the French forests destroyed or damaged throughout the World War. The total number of fires was in excess of 50,000. It is said that between 80 and 90 per cent of forest fires are caused by human carelessness. About 20 per cent result from carelessness in handling cigarette butts. The general negligence of campers in using precautionary measures while cooking also constitutes one of the great causes of woodland conflagrations. The forests of America originally total 822,000,000 acres have today dwindled to 138,000,000 acres of virgin timber. Not only do forest fires, as reflected in these statistics, involve a great loss of human life and property, but this wanton destruction deprives our wild life of food and shelter, despoils public play- GROCERY We recommend and guarantee Challenge Butter MAMA SAYS THAT'S THE BEST BUTTER! grounds, relinquishes control of the distribution of moisture and curtails the supply of chemicals and other by-products of our woods. The destruction of American forests affects each of us, and each of us should assume an educational responsibility in seeking to prevent the progress of these despoiling forces. Try a Classified Ad for results. $50,000 FIRE LOSS HARBOR DISTRICCT LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22.—Two spectacular fires, one in Long Beach, and another in San Pedro, caused damage estimated at more than $56,000. In Long Beach firefemen were overcome in a blaze which destroyed the bungalow grocery with a $35,000 loss. A combination restaurant and Plain Dealer Classified Ad pro-grocery store in San Pedro wasduce results. Try this medium. CLOROX Per bottle . . . 16¢ Chaffees GOLD DUST Large pkg. . . 28¢ Bulk Coffee BASKET BLEND, per lb. ... 28¢ CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL, lb. ... 35¢ DINING CAR, per lb. ... 40¢ COUNTRY CLUB per lb. ... 43¢ WISCONSIN LONGHORN CHEESE Per Pound .. 33¢ Del Monte No. 2 can Blackberries . 15¢ Chaffee's Potato Chips, sm., 5c; lge. 10c Superb Extra Fancy CHINOOK SALMON No. ½ CAN 25¢ BeechnutPeanutButter 2½ oz. Jar 13¢ 6¼ oz. Jar 19¢ 10½ oz. Jar 30¢ WATER WHITE 12½ oz. 19¢ Pint 35 Quart 60¢ Vegetable Dept. Greening Apples — 6 lb. for ... 25¢ Fancy Bananas — 3 lbs. for ... 25£ Fancy No. Spuds — Per lug ... $1.00 Best White Onions — 7 lbs. for ... 25£ Meat Dept. SHOULDER PORK—Whole or half ... 15¢ LEGS PORK, half or whole ... 22¼£ VEAL STEW ... 15£ VEAL ROAST ... 18£ MORRELL'S EASTERN BACON, whole or half ... 25£ FANCY STEER ROAST BEEF ... 15£, 18£, 20£ Superb Extra Fancy CHINOOK SALMON No. ½ CAN 25c BeechnutPeanutButter 2 ½ oz. 13c Jar 6 ¼ oz. 19c 10 ½ oz. 30c WATER WHITE 12 ½ oz. 19c Pint Jar 35c Quart Jar 60c Strained Honey WATER WHITE 12 ½ oz. 19c Pint Jar 35c Quart Jar 60c WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Quart Bottle 65c IVORY SOAP FLAKES Large package 25c 233 E. Center St. 248 W. Center St. LANE'S Money Saving SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd YES! WE SAVE YOU MONEY! PINK BEANS per lb. 7c Grocery Dep't ARMOUR'S MILK 2 for 19c ARMOUR'S EAST ERN BACON, lb. 30c FULL CREAM CHEESE, lb. 29c LANE'S SPECIAL COFFEE, lb. 32c B & W ASPARAGUS HEARTS, can 25c DEL MONTE CATSUP, bottle 21c TERMINAL BRAND SWEET CORN 2 for 25c WHITE NAVY BEANS, 2 lbs. for 15c WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP 3 for 25c BEN HUR SOAP 10 Bars for 39c LARGE PACKAGE PEETS GRANULATED WASHING MACHINE SOAP pkg. 31c Pure Cane Sugar 10 lbs. for ... 77¢ WHITE ROSE POTATOES 9 lbs. $2.50 per sack 25c CHOICE SANTA CLARA PRUNES 2 lbs. for ... 25c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 2 cans for ... 25c FRESH EGGS Every egg guar- anteed, per doz. 37c DEL MONTE BLACKBERIES, No. 2 can per can 15c FAIRY MACARONI SAUCE Formely sold at 15e, Saturday only per can 5c SUNNYLAND BREAD, a high grade loaf of bread, white or whole wheat, loaf 10c TACOR BRAND CUT STRING BEANS 2 cans for 25c SOLOR BRAND No. 2½ cans PINEAPPLE per can 25c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE per can 5c VAN CAMP SOLID PACK TOMATO, No. 3½ can, 2 for 25c EXTRA CHOICE SWEET POTATOES per lb. 10c HERSHEY BARS per box 70c 5c to $1 Dep't HERSHEY BARS 2 for ... 10c WHITE KING WASHING MACHINE SOAP 3 for $25c BEN HUR SOAP 10 Bars for $39c LARGE PACKAGE PEETS GRANULATED WASHING MACHINE SOAP pkg. $31c CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 2 cans for $25c FRESH EGGS Every egg guaranteed per dog. $37c DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE per can $5c VAN CAMP SOLID PACK TOMATO, No. 3½ can, 2 for $25c EXTRA CHOICE SWEET POTATOES per lb. $10c HERSHEY BARS per box $70c 5c to $1 Dep't HERSHEY BARS 3 for $10c AN ASSORTMENT OF Pure Aluminumware Consisting of pitchers, dish pans, sauce pans, double boilers, percolators, etc. You will have to hurry as this assortment will not last long at this price—Your choice of Any Piece of Aluminumware in the store — 85c each 1,000 Pieces Consisting of some fancy cake plates, decorated nappies, and many other pieces that have been selling up to 35c Saturday you may have your choice at—15c each EXTRA HEAVY AND EXTRA LARGE TURKISH TOWELS 24x44 This towel would be a special at 59c., but Saturday we are selling them at 3 for $1.00 LADIES' SILK KNIT VESTS This is worth twice the price, but we are going to sell them at each $1.00 MEN'S EVERWEAR BRAND BLUE WORK SHIRTS This Shirt would be a special at $1.00, but Saturday we are selling while our assortment lasts, at each 75c LADIES' SILK HOSE—35c a pair or 5 pair for $1.00 IPSWICH LADIES SILK HOSE 59c pair or 2 pair for $1.00 IPSWICH DELUXE LADIES SILK HOSE, pair $1.00 PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 for $15c 40 WATT FROSTED BULBS, each $39c BLACK LEATHERLIKE SHOPPING BAGS 35c JELLY BEANS per lb. 15c HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES, lb. 40c HEAVY GLASS WATER PITCHER, with ice lip, each $50c ELECTRIC CURLING IRONS This iron is guaranteed for 1 gear, and it is the same iron that you pay $1.50 for elsewhere. Saturday only 79c LANE'S CHAIN STORES, Inc. 138 W. Center Street Anaheim, California