oc-plain-dealer 1924-10-15

WALNUT DRYING METHODS STUDIED Orange-co walnut growers will be given a special opportunity Thursday, Oct. 16, to study a number of dehydration plants in operation, according to the county farm advisor. Interest in this project has grown steadily in the last few seasons to the point where growers are watching very closely the results of dehydration plants that have been established recently in the county. The artificial dehydration of walnuts is a comparatively new science in the walnut industry, being somewhat stiff in the experimental stage. Improvements, however, have been perfected during the past two or three years to the extent of resulting in a more uniform and economical process for taking care of the nuts as they come from the orchard. The San Joaquin Fruit Co. is one of the pioneers in this project and have operated three types of dehydrators with considerable success. Carl Newman, manager of the fruit company, has made a systematic investigation of all types of drying machines and is convinced of their logical place in the handling of the crop. He has recently introduced a new type of dehydrator which promises to handle the drying problem very efficiently. This is known as the Ward dehydrator. Two other machines are also used. They are the Bishop machine and a homemade machine that has been developed on the ranch. The Calif. Walnut Growers' Ass'n has appreciated the possibilities of artificial dehydration to the extent of retaining Prof. A.W. Christie of the College of Agriculture for the present walnut season to examine the needs of the industry along this line and make definite recommendations following his investigations. Prof Christie will be one of the principal speakers on the walnut tour scheduled for Thursday afternoon. It is planned to meet at the dehydrator plant of the San Joaquin Fruit Co. at 2 o'clock to see the A 2500-Pound "White Hope" "Walgrave Record," a 5-year-old milk white bull weighing 2500 pounds, is a contender for national championship honors. It carried off the blue-ribbon at the Brockton, Mass., fair. The bus owned by George F. Taylor of Shelburne, Mass., is shown with Miss Edith Storey. BUY CAMP BED FACTORY SITE The Collapso Camp Bed Co., which has been selling its beds here for two years, has concluded negotiations for the purchase of AN UNFINISHED STORY Talkative Balloonist (finish story): "And then, thousands feet above the cruel ledges, I piled the string that released knowing well That should parachute-fall to open I woo dash my poor brains out on rocks beneath." Ass'n has appreciated the possibilities of artificial dehydration to the extent of retaining Prof. A.W. Christie of the College of Agriculture for the present walnut season to examine the needs of the industry along this line and make definite recommendations following his investigations. Prof Christie will be one of the principal speakers on the walnut tour scheduled for Thursday afternoon. It is planned to meet at the dehydrator plant of the San Joaquin Fruit Co. at 2 o'clock to see three machines in operation and following a talk by Mr. Christie, the growers will be conducted to two or three other dehydrators in the vicinity of Tustin. All growers are cordially invited to participate in this tour. NEW WORLD'S MARK FOR 11-8 DISTANCE RACE TRACK, Latonia, Ky., 15—Chilhowee, who set the terrific pace in the international race here Saturday for the mile and then gave way to Sarazen, Epinard and Mad Play, today established a new world's record for a mile and an eighth in winning the Covington purse handicap. The Gallagher Bros. entry covered the distance in 1:38 4-5. The track record for the event is 1:50 1-5. Chilhowee was ridden by Garner and finished ahead of Graeme, Hopeless, Diagram and Dare Say. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. BUY CAMP BED FACTORY SITE The Collapso Camp Bed Co., which has been selling its beds here for two years, has concluded negotiations for the purchase of two acres of land in the industrial tract and shortly will start the erection of its first factory unit to measure 100 by 100 feet. Thirty persons will be employed at the outset, according to C. D. McDonald, the inventor of the beds, tents, etc., and of the machines for their manufacture, and one of the features. As soon as business warrants another unit 100 by 130 will be put up. The store at 139 North Los Angeles-at has been leased temporarily for exhibit purposes. The concern operated for a little over a year in Seattle, and for nearly four years in Los Angeles. Within 27 months, or from the time when Charles A. Lofgren of Los Angeles, one of the original partners, put in $6000, the tangible assets increased from that sum to nearly $30,000. These two men and J. M. Johnson, the other partner, have complete control of all patents. Guy S. Curtis has been the local representative. Nine different combinations of camping outfits are possible from two trunks, two beds and tenets of different sizes. One true measures 18 by 20 by 43 inches and it and its entire contents, tent and frame, two beds, take four chair bottoms, stove a cooking utensils, two java floats mattresses, two pockets toilet articles, two back rests, gament hammocks, floor cloth a double enclosure to bed well only 175 pounds. Another trunk, 13 by 20 by with its contents of mattress, tent and floor cloth, two chair bottoms, hammock, etc., weigh only 105 pounds. This trunk will contain all the first outfit except the matresses. The beds and tents are so constructed that it is practically impossible to make a mistake putting them together or taking them apart. LANE'S BARGAIN DAY THURSDAY,OCT.16 ONLY Grocery Department SUGAR 10 lbs - 78c Van Camp's Pork & Beans Med. size, 3 cans ... 25c Stockton Burbank Potatoes 10 lbs - 19c Terminal Brand Sweet Peas 2 cans ... 29c SUGAR 10 lbs - 78c Van Camp's Pork & Beans Med. size, 3 cans ... 25c White King or Ben Hur Soap, 10 bars ... 42c Terminal Brand Sweet Corn 2 cans ... 25c Stockton Burbank Potatoes 10 lbs - 19c Terminal Brand Sweet Peas 2 cans ... 29c Roman Beauty Apples— 5 lbs. ... 25c Pure Cream Cheese— Per lb. ... 28c Judge, Thursday only, lb. 25c | 5c to $1.00 DEPT. HERSHEY BARS, 3 for ... 10c FREE! FREE! FREE! 1 Bar of Palmolive Soap with each can of Palmolive Talcum ... 25c BEADED BAGS, $2.00 value each ... $1.00 LADIES SILK HOSE, 35c a pair or 3 pairs for ... $1.00 Plain White Marshmallows Per lb. ... 15c BOX PAPERS, 50c value—Per box ... 25c 50 Watt Guaranteed Electric Lamps, 19c, or 2 for ... 35c LANE'S CHAIN STORES CO., Inc. 138 W. Center Anaheim, Calif. White Hope" Thursday Sebastian The Economy Center ANAHEIM 127 WEST CENTER Economy ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 3 lb. COTTON BATT $1.00 -full comfort size, good grade fluffy cotton. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Double Yoke FLANNEL GOWN $1.19 -in light blue or pink stripe Mannel, braid trimmed. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE COTTON BATT $1.00 -full comfort size, good grade fluffy cotton. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE YARD WIDE OUTING FLANNEL 19¢ -good grade, carried in patterns suited for pajamas and gowns. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 32 inch DRESS GINGHAMS 22¢ -beautiful patterns in gingham of splendid quality. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 45c Grade BLACK SATEEN 33¢ -good luster in fast, black sateen. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Ladies' WOOL HOSE 89¢ FLANNEL GOWN $1.19 -in light blue or pink stripe Munnel, braid trimmed. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE YARD WIDE CURTAIN NET 29¢ -fine filet nets in great variety of neat patterns. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Sateen Center COMFORTER $3.19 -full bed size, silkline covering back, with sateen center top. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Oil Cloth TABLE COVERS 59¢ -attractive patterns designed to be used round or square. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Men's Pure SILK HOSE 65¢ ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Ladies' WOOL HOSE 89c —in heather coloring and solid colors. $1.25 grade. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Boys' Heavy RIBBED UNION 95c —elastic ribbed union of semi bleached yarns. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Boy's BLOUSES 85c —the HONOR BRIGHT line, fast in color. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Men's Pure SILK HOSE 65c —the Bear Brand line, well reinforced for wear. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Misses' Heavy RIBBED UNION 59c —a sample lot, size 10 to 14. $1.00 quality. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Boy's Cotton and WOOL SWEATERS $1.75 —carried in an assortment of colors—slipover style. PAGE THREE Thursday Economy Day ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 66 x 80 PLAID BLANKET $3.25 —good weight, fluffy, deep nap, beautiful plaids and block patterns. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE YARD WIDE “DAISY” FLANNEL 29c —the heaviest and best Amoskeag outing flannel; white only. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE PLAID BLANKET $3.25 —good weight, fluffy, deep nap, beautiful plaids and block patterns. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 16 x 33 inch HUCK TOWELS 12½c —good firm weave huck towels, plain white, worth 22c. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 44 inch INDIAN HEAD 35c —linen finish, genuine Indian Head, worth regularly 45c. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Table OIL CLOTHS 29c —the best grade of oil cloth, strictly reliable. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Ladies' Fine RIBBED VEST 22c DAIRY PLANNER 29c —the heaviest and best Amoskeag outing flannel; white only. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Pure Linen CRASH TOWELING 19c —the Stevens' unbleached crash, 18 inches wide. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE 36 inch PER CALES 17½c —our regular 25c quality on sale at this special price. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Pure Silk HOSIERY 95c —carried in a complete range of fashionable colors. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE $1.89 Value PRINCESS SLIPS $1.30 ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Ladies' Fine RIBBED VEST 22c —with the band top, round neck, and sleeveless. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE YARD WIDE Bungalow Cretonne 22c —beautiful patterns in floral and Persian design. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Boy's Thermo WOOL SWEATERS $3.25 —high grade sweaters, slip over and coat style. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE $1.89 Value PRINCESS SLIPS $1.39 —of fine shadow stripe wasn satins. Assorted colors. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Silk and Wool UNION SUITS $2.25 —ladies high grade lines, all samples. ECONOMY DAY SUPER VALUE Misses' All Wool TUXEDO SWEATER $1.95 —priced at about 1.3 off—high grade line.