oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-20

MEETING FARM BUREAU BY A. M. STANLEY Mgr. Orange-co Farm Bureau. The annual meeting of the California Farm Bureau Federation, which closed in San Francisco on November 14, was one of the most important ever held by that organization. Delegates from 41 states met at the Hotel Stewart and for three days discussed those things of particular interest to California farmers. The sessions began at 9 o'clock in the morning and continued through the day. Lots of delegates discussed various issues far into the small hours of the night. President A. C. Hardison was re-elected to succeed himself but he graciously permitted the vice-president, F. L. Selleck, to preside at most of the sessions. Early in the convention the election was held and in addition to the above offices, Mr. Hardison and Mr. Houghton were elected to represent the federation at the American Farm Bureau Federation meeting in Chicago next were appointed to take up the vacancy. Following this committee serious things which would come before the session, such as matters pertaining to publicity, law and utilities, program of work, auditing, education, research, marketing, legislation, organization, resolutions and credentials. These committees met at their various rooms and discussed the issues placed before them so that they were able to file a very comprehensive report on the last day of the convention. In the meantime the convention proceeded, acting on county reports and the reports of the various departments of the state federation. At every luncheon and dinner hour some speaker of state wide reputation addressed the directors. These speakers and their subjects were G. H. Heeke, director of the state department of agriculture, on "Program Relationship." R. H. Taylor, agricultural legislative committee; R. N. Wilson, secretary; Dr. E. D.tary of the California development board; Dr. E. D. Merrill, dean of the College of Agriculture; M. D. Lack, state board of equalization, and L. B. Gary, U.S. department of commerce. Representatives from the California State Grange and delegates from the big public utility corporations attended the convention on invitation and contributed to the interest. This is the first time that representatives from the electric power concerns were admitted to deliberations of the federal government. As a result of the convening of the state federation was authorized to organize a department research with the undertaking that the first work of this department would be to study the situation in an effort to encourage taxation between city and county property. It was shown a convention that taxes on property had increased from cent of the net income to per cent in the last 10 years it is believed that no such increase has been evident in other line of industry. According to the state federation's decision, a committee make a survey of the possessions of organizing the mutual fire insurance companies in state organization, charging scope and correlating their with that of the farm bureau with that of the farm bureau of the mutual insurance companies in the state is $476,000. The report of the public department of the California Farm Federation showed that department had saved the farm of California $214,355 during year. This statement was challenged nor denied by the utility representatives since in the meeting, and while there was undoubtedly more this amount is evident from... LET US HELP With Your Thanksgiving Cakes and Pastries SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Large Package 33c DROMEDARY COCOANUT 15c 30c Bishop's Ground CHOCOLATE 18c 30c Baker's Premium CHOCOLATE 2½ lb. Cakes 37c BEN HUR EXTRACTS 1 oz. 2 oz. 22c 39c BEN HUR CAKE COLORS One Ounce 20c COFFEE S. S. HIGH GRADE 2 lbs. - 75c Price will be raised Nov. 24 to 45c per lb. GENUINE BLUE ROSE RICE 3 lbs. 27¢ PACKED WHEN THEY ARE BEST STORAGE EGGS Every Egg Guaranteed DOZEN Oak Glen Butter MADE FOR US BY ONE BIG CREAMERY AT HANFORD, CALIF. NOT ARTIFICIALLY COLORED Lowest November Price In Years SCHILLING Baking Powder 6 oz. 20c 12 oz. 39c HELP US "BOOST" Southern California Products Los Angeles Soap Company's WHITE KING Washing Machine Large Size 48c White King SOAP 10 Bars 44c Mission Olive SOAP 3 Bars 20c Clemente Cocoa Almond Soap 2 Bars 15c Cala Lily Borax SOAP 2 Bars 12c 255 STORES NOW SAM SEELIG "Cash is King" CALIFORNIA'S LEADING Grocer 189 WEST CENTER ST. ANA HEIM 348 WEST CENTER ST. Every one needs it— New Style H·O The only oats that cook into granular oatmeal. Nothing else like it. Meaty granules provide roughage and stimulate digestion. Never cook sticky or pasty. The tiny, cup-shaped oat flakes have a wonderfully appetizing "baked-in" flavor. More than a new oatmeal—a new cereal—the tastiest breakfast dish ever. Energy-building carbohydrates," tissue-building proteins, a wealth of vital minerals. And New Style H·O takes only 2 to 3 short minutes to cook—the quickest cooking cereal—quick as a flash! THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Polar Dears Cold weather has not stopped Stella Harris, Irma Shannon and Jo Schorer, University of Kansas co-eds, from taking their daily plunge in the large and ley campus lake. Their path to the water leads through the football practice field, so even the life of a tackling dummy at K. U. is not without thrills. Left to right: Misses Harris, Shannon and Schorer on their way to take a swim. BITTERLY ATTACK ENGLISH PORT LONDON, Nov. 15. — Pungent criticism of the state of the approaches to Southampton Harbor, the largest and most famous English port, is being made by prominent steamship companies using the port. The steamship companies aver that the bad state of the channel SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 20. — A group of young people of Olinda enjoyed a hay ride to Telegraph canyon on Thursday evening. They enjoyed themselves by singing songs, telling jokes and playing games and before returning home a picnic lunch was served as they sat about a huge bonfire. at the game were Oliver Tommy Harriman, Eddie Frances Greminger, Mr. Bill Schryer, Alfred Robertton Lyle, Bobby Jones Camel. Others off this were at the game were Mick and son Charles, Mrs. H Jimmy Gale and Bud The yellers from this still going to make it George Cullen Jr., be rooted for Santa Ana tell you this, George was because Santa Ana didn’t chance to yell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elktained Mr. and Mrs. from Whittier Monday. Mr. Sid Parker of sent the week end at the bell home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton daughter of Los Angeles this lease at the Robb day. Mr. Brownis Williamson sailor boy spent the week this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Raymon and daughter Beverly and Gregory of Long Beach wend guest at the Roberts this lease. —just the smallest tains of the car will arable annoyance. —if these holes, br immediately—more worry eliminated. “Western Auto” can “mending necessity are unusually low.” Top Dressing The “Western” rubber mbair dressing is a well-preservative pre-cracking and will water the top—easily applied dries quickly. ½-pt. can pantasote, dull black... Prints at... at... can pantasote... BITTERLY ATTACK ENGLISH PORT LONDON, Nov. 15. — Pungent criticism of the state of the approaches to Southampton Harbor, the largest and most famous English port, is being made by prominent steamship companies using the port. The steamship companies aver that the bad state of the channel constitutes a grave menace to shipping while the association representing the pilots of the port even more strongly protests that the work of the pilots is made more hazardous. In letters to the harbor authorities, the White Star Line and the Cunard Line state that in many places where there should be 35 feet of water at low spring tide there is much less. PRODUCER BROKE "WORKS AS "SUPE" LONDON, Nov. 18. — Once England's most successful theatrical producer, Sydney Ellisons now ekes out a living by appearing as a "super" in "The Sport of Kings," running at the Savoy Theatre. Many years ago Ellison had five successful plays running simultaneously in Yondon. He was the originator of the original "Florida Double Sexet." Ill luck later struck him and ill health, which periodically sends him to the hospital, sometimes prevents him from drawing even his "super" pay. DID BOVINES GIVE BOOTLEG? SACRAMENTO, Nov. 15. — Boot-legging and the dairy business were twin enterprises of Jose Ramos of this city, prohibition officers who arrested the local man claim. Ramos is alleged to have delivered a powerful concoction in milk bottles, using his dairy as a blind for his profitable business. The officers confiscated a large milk can, a number of milk bottles and a key of liquor. obtained. Pending legislation and legislation that was needed in the interest of agriculture was discussed at the meeting as was also forest conservation and many things pertaining to the interest of the organization. Reid White was on this lease Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family enjoyed Sunday in Long Beach with friends. SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 20. — A group of young people of Olinda enjoyed a hay ride to Telegraph canyon on Thursday evening. They enjoyed themselves by singing songs, telling jokes and playing games and before returning home a plenice lunch was served as they sat about a huge bonfire. Those composing the party were Misses Gladys and Mable Junker, Hazel Carnine, Olive Schryer, Frances Greminger, Ethel Alear, Bonnie Finche and Loraine Duncan and Jesse and Maynard Scribner, Fred Osborne, Billy McMann, Ray Bowman, Bill Bloom, Bill Cullen, Dick Simpson, Claude Cornine, Cleyton Lyle, Tommy Smith, Albert Junker, George and Bill Gullock and Perce Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Carr and daughter Ruth of Brea were guest of Mrs. Junker one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall had as guest Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lu Edmonds and Mr. and Mrs. Farron. Everyone is cordially invited to attend revival services conducted by Rev. and Mrs. Bunday and Reese Robins at Pilgrim Church, Olinda. Services are held every evening except Saturday at 7:30. On Sunday there are three services. Mr. Alfred Roberts was greatly surprised when a number of his friends honored him with a surprise birthday party at his parent's home on this lease Monday night. The evening was enjoyed with dancing and games and dainty refreshments were served by his mother. He received a number of very beautiful gifts. The guest were Misses Olive Schryer, Hazel Carnine, Frances Greminger, Helon Meranda and Bonnie Finche and Bill Cullen, Harry Evans, Boby Jones, Cleyton Lyle, Claude Carnine, Tommy Smith and the host Alfred Roberts, his parents and his sister Mrs. Raymond Jones of Long Beach. The Misses Mable and Gladys Junker were visitors in Long Beach Saturday. The meeting of the Olinda P. T. A. will be held at the Olinda Auditorium at two o'clock. Every one is invited to come. They always have an enjoyable program by the primary grades. Miss Dorothy Taylor visited in Huntington Beach Tuesday. Gordon Estes is visiting Hermann London of Pasadena. Miss Helen Meranda spent the week-end at Hermosa Beach with her parents. Next Friday evening at eight o'clock at the F. U. H. S. auditorium there will be a Spanish play by Long Beach actors. The prices will be adults 25c and children 15-pt can pantasote, 5 dull black, 5 pints at, 6 at can pantasote, 6 quart can,$1.10 quart can khaki for sport tops, Black Duck top dressing can,$1.10 quart can,$1.10 quart can.$1.20 pint can,$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint can.$1.20 pint可$1.45 and $1$.5 Storm Shields — Postt prevent rain from pass over the windshield Price Skid Chains — The well-made "McKay" Tire Chains Pr according to size and price from $3$.95 to $10$.6 Auto Covers Note how they comply cover the car will turn dinary rain and moist made from heavy So-duck equipped with eye for fastening down Pre according to size and price from $10$.65 to $20$.4 Rain Guards — for Ford Care Complex covers the cracks between hood cover and cowl Pre according to model car $1$.45 and $1$.5 Storm Shields — Postt prevent rain from pass over the windshield Price Skid Chains — The well-made "McKay" Tire Chains Pr according to size and price from $3$.95 to $10$.6 Steering Wheel Cover Made of high quality rubber that gives a positive easy grip on the wheel Price according to size at $1$.40 and $1$.4 Reid White was on this lease Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and family enjoyed Sunday in Long Beach with friends. Miss Dorothy Taylor visited in Huntington Beach Tuesday. Gordon Estes is visiting Herman London of Pasadena. Miss Helen Meranda spent the week-end at Hermosa Beach with her parents. Next Friday evening at eight o'clock at the F. U. H. S. auditorium there will be a Spanish play by Long Beach actors. The prices will be adults 25c and children 16c. You may not understand the program but it will be outlined before it starts and anyway it will be fun to here the Spanish conversations. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Carl Hanson and son Carl Jr. spent the week-end in Los Angeles. Charles Evans spent the week end in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Evans accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elden were Fullerton visitors Monday. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive and Miss Hazel Carnine were Anaheim shoppers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schubert and family enjoyed Sunday in Long Beach. A jolly bunch of this lease enjoyed Sunday picking holly in the Telegraph and Carbon canyons. The bunch included Alfred Roberts, Olive Schryer, Cleyton Tyle, Hazel Carnine and a chaperone Frances Greminger. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall had as guest over the week end their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Woodward of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family of Long Beach were on this lease at the Schryer home Tuesday. Misses Olive Schryer and Frances Greminger attended the Fullerton, Santa Ana rally at Fullerton Friday night. Bill Cullen and Bobby Jones also attended the rally. Fullerton was victorious Saturday. They beat Santa Ana 7 to 10. It was a hot old game and both sides fought with all their might and the student body locked them by their splendid yelling. Those off this lease who were reported being hoarse from yelling at the game were Oliver Schryer, Tommy Harriman, Eddie Braner, Frances Greminger, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schryer, Alfred Roberts, Cleyton Lyle, Dobby Jones and Hugh Camel. Others off this lease who were at the game were Mrs. Evans and son Charles, Mrs. H. Schryer, Jimmy Gale and Bud Blanger. The yellers from this lease are still going to make it hard for George Cullen Jr., because he rooted for Santa Ana but we'll tell you this. George wasn't hoarse because Santa Ana didn't have a chance to yell. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder entertained Mr. and Mrs. Whittigan from Whittier Monday. Mr. Sid Parker of Fullerton sent the week end at the Campbell home on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robb and daughter of Los Angeles were on this lease at the Robb home Sunday. Mr. Brownie Williams, now a sailor boy, spent the week-end on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and daughter Beverly and Donald Gregory of Long Beach were week end guest at the Roberts home on this lease. Mrs. J. L. Hunker had as dinner guests Monday night, Mrs. Casey and children Joe, Louise and Allée, and Mrs. John Van Patton all of Yorba Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder attended the pot luck supper at Mrs. Glayda Taylor's home at Yorba Linda Thursday night. They reported a good time. 233 E. Center St. Anaheim 248 W. Center St. Anaheim FRIDAY Bread at Both Chaffee Stores Now— Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Graham, Rye, Sandwich, French, Multigrain and White. DOUGHNUTS—Try these if you want that old home-made flavor. Per doz...20¢ just the smallest hole or rent in the top or contains of the car will cause the occupants considerable annoyance. if these holes, breaks or rips are mended immediately—money will be saved and worry eliminated. "Western Auto" carries in stock every "mending necessity"—at prices that are unusually low. Top Dressing The "Western" rubber and mohair dressing is a wonderful preservative prevents cracking and will waterproof the top—easily applied and dries quickly. 1/2-pt. can pantasote. dull black....50c Pints.....85c at..... 1-tot can pantasote.....65c "Stick-Tite" Top Patches Western Auto carries in stock every "mending necessity"—at prices that are unusually low. Top Dressing The "Western" rubber and mohair dressing is a wonderful preservative, prevents cracking and will waterproof the top—easily applied and dries quickly. ½-pt. can pantasote, dull black. $50c Pints at. $85c 1-quart can pantasote. $65c 1-quart can. $1.15 1-quart can khaki! for sport tops. $1.50 Black Duck top dressing—1-pint can. $1.00 1-quart can. $1.50 "Leath-r-nu," ½- pint can. $45c Pint can. $85c Auto Covers Note how they completely cover the car, will turn ordinary rain and moisture—made from heavy 2-ounce duck, equipped with eyelids for fastening down. Priced, according to size and quality, from $10.65 to $20.50 Rain Guards —for Ford Care. Completely covers the cracks between the hood cover and cowl. Priced, according to model car, at $1.45 and $1.55 Storm Shields — Positively prevent rain from passing over the windshield. 85c Price. Skid Chains—The well-known "McKay" Tire Chains. Priced, according to size from $3.95 to $10.60 Steering Wheel Cover Made of high quality elastic rubber that gives a positive, easy grip on the wheel. Priced, according to size, at $1.40 and $1.45 “Stick-Tite” Top Patches A strip patch for repairing holes or rips in rubber or mohair tops—under surface has cement coating—applied like a rubber patch. Priced from 25c to 90c Auto Top Cement—¼- pint can. 20c Curtain Light Cement 35c—per can. Top Material—First quality heavy 13-ounce rubber cloth material—50-inch width, per foot. 60c Per yard. $1.70 Bow Covering — Comes in strips 5 inches wide. Your choice of either black or khaki, per yard... Felt Bowl Pads—Prevent top from rubbing through on bows—each... Celluloid for replacing broken lights in curtains. Priced, according to size, from 45c to $1.80 Izen An invisible coating that penetrates the pores of the metal so completely that it becomes an actual part of the polished metal surface, making it water proof, barnish proof and rust proof—dries in 10 minutes. Applied with a camel hair brush. Per package. 75c Spoke Brushes—65c and 85c Auto Soap—3, 4 and 7 pound cans—50c, 85c,$1.25 Quality Sponges—according to size and quality—35c to $1.25 Whels Skin Chamois—according to size—95c and $1.60 Pedal Pads Prevent the feet from slipping at critical moments—attached to pedals by binding metal clamps. We have a varied assortment, priced at 35c and 45c “Allen” Pedal Pads Per set. $1.00 T. & M. Safety Light Shows all hand signals at night—automatically illuminates driver's arm and flashes red stop signal to rear. Finished in black enamel. Price.$3.00 Same stoplight, with additional features of parking light and emergency tail light. Price. Other stop lights—$1.45 to $3.35 Windshield Wipers With the automatic wipheid cleaner you can keep both hands, on the wheel at all times. Every car should have one. Price.$4.45 Hand Cleaners—85c to $2.35 Running Board Mats Made of cocoa fibre, well made, closely woven and substantially bound — gives a positive foothold in wet weather and helps keep car free from dirt and mud. Fits any car. Price.$95c Steering Wheel Cover Made of high quality elastic rubber that gives a positive, easy grip on the wheel. Priced according to size, at $1.40 and $1.45 Auto Soap—2, 4 and 7 pound canes 50c, 85c, $1.25 Quality Sponges — according to size and quality— 35c to $1.25 Wheels Skin Chamois — according to size— 95c and $1.60 Running Board Mats Made of cocoa fibre, well made, closely woven and substantially bound — gives a positive foothold in wet weather and helps keep car free from dirt and mud. Fits any car. Price: $95c "Western Giant" Cords hug the road. The extra thick, high flat tread and row of deep suction cups furnish perfect traction on slippery pavements. A set of "Western Giants" on your car lessens the danger of winter motoring. WesternGiant CORDS Extra quality—extra weight—extra service—a sure non-skid tread. 30x3½ Western Standard Cord $9.70 Size 30x3½ Giant Oversize ...$11.40 32x3½ Giant Str. Side... 13.85 31x4 Giant Str. Side... 16.95 32x4 Giant Str. Side... 16.60 33x4 Giant Str. Side... 19.20 34x4 Giant Str. Side... 19.70 32x4½ Giant Str. Side... 23.90 33x4½ Giant Str. Side... 24.85 34x4½ Giant Str. Side... 25.35 35x5 Giant Str. Side... 30.90 Ask for Prices on Other Sizes Standard weight—standard oversize—standard quality. 30x3½ Reg. Size ...$7.75 30x3½ Oversize ...8.90 31x4 Str. Side... 13.65 32x4 Str. Side... 13.95 33x4 Str. Side... 14.70 32x4½ Str. Side... 18.40 33x4½ Str. Side... 19.10 34x4½ Str. Side... 19.65 33x5 Str. Side... 23.15 35x5 Str. Side... 23.85 More Than 100 Stores—All Over the West Western Auto Supply Co. Ask for Our General Catalog 133 So. Los Angeles, St., Anaheim