oc-plain-dealer 1924-12-31

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1924 SOCIETY Fans To Hear Game J. H. Burson is rounding up a crowd of football fans to attend the big Pasadena game tomorrow in the Burson home (over their radio.) Mr. and Mrs. Burson are radio fans and their home on Puacenta-ave is the gathering place of neighbors on every possible occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite and family and their daughter, Mrs. Gibbs, of El Centro, were their guests last evening to hear the fine program from the new KPI studio, remaining until the last note had died away after midnight. Radio music also featured the Christmas day gathering at the home of this hospitable pair when a company of ten relatives gathered about the festal board at 12:30 for a sumptuous turkey dinner and happy afternoon. The radio Christmas program gave untold delight through the day. The company included, Mrs. osbener and daughter, Edna; Mr. Wright Burson and Mrs. Johnson, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenter, Englewood; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burson, Walnut Park and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burson. A tree loaded with gifts was another very happy feature of the day. Pythians Hear Program Among the many gatherings about town last evening to hear the program from the new KPT studio, was one at the K.P. hall. A large number of Knights and Pythian Sisters and a few invited guests greatly enjoyed the program until a late hour. Open Installation Anaheim Masonic lodge will hold open installation Friday evening when their friends are all Honor New Members Seventy-five Rebekahs, with 30 who have been taken into the lodge in the past six months, enjoyed a party last evening in Odd Fellows hall, with the degree staff as hostesses. Mrs. C. R. Nelson, noble grand, was chairman on arrangements with hearty and efficient support of her officers in various social capacities. Games occupied attention for a time, but interest later centered in dancing, with Miss Mabel Mitchell providing the music. Refreshments of home made cakes, jello and coffee were served during the evening. K. P. Installation Anaheim temple Knights of Pythias lodge will install next year's officers Monday night. Grand officers will be present to put on the work and all members and visiting K. P.'s are urged to be in attendance. There will be refreshments and an informal reception will be held prior to opening lodge. No Mooseheart Meeting Members of Women of the Moscheart Legion are notified there will be no meeting this evening, on account of it being New Year's eve with its other social gatherings. The regular meeting will occur next Wednesday night, however. Xmas in Los Angeles Miss Nannie Gamble has returned from Los Angeles where she passed a part of the holiday season with relatives, Mrs. James Clemmens and Mrs. James Ray. Christmas was an occasion for a WOMAN DELIRIOUS AFTER CLUBBING LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31—Six delirious from her terrible experience of last night, when two miracle and a woman clubbed her into unconsciousness on the street and then threw more than a quart of carbolic acid upon her, Mrs. Clair Williams, 32, was in a serious condition at a hospital here today. Until Mrs. Williams regain consciousness sufficiently to give description of her assailants name some one she may suspect seeking revenge, the investigation being conducted by police is seriously hampered. In a lucid moment early today Mrs. Williams said she was tacked at First and Bixel-st after getting off a street car. The woman was slugged without word of warning, she told detectives, by one of two men and woman, who approached her from behind. "There is your favorite fume," were the only words Ms. Williams mumbled in her illumination today. Detectives believe she is repeating what was said her by the trio as they dashed to acid over her. LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bertsch son will pass New Year's day Pasadena. Mrs. A.J. Pierce, of East Center-st., was called to Whittier the death of her father, Mr. Smil Services will be held Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Yuba City, and their son, Fraa and daughter Marie, are guild through the holidays of local natives. Mr. White is a brother Mr. Bob White. Mr. and Mrs. J.S.Meickelj plan to attend the Rose tour in Pasadena tomorrow enjoy evening dinner with Meickeljohn's father, who lives that city. Mr. and Mrs Edward Bigen and Edward, will visit relatives Long Beach over New Year's eve The Orange-co grand jury Pythians Hear Program Among the many gatherings about town last evening to hear the program from the new KPT studio, was one at the K. P. hall. A large number of Knights and Pythian Sisters and a few invited guests greatly enjoyed the program until a late hour. Open Installation Anaheim Masonic lodge will hold open installation Friday evening when their friends are all cordially invited. A program and refreshments will be other entertainment features. Xmas in Los Angeles Miss Nannie Gamble has returned from Los Angeles where she passed a part of the holiday season with relatives, Mrs. James Clemmens and Mrs. James Ray. Christmas was an occasion for a delicious feast where she was one of the guests. Sunday Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Leavitt and R. S. Barker were dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Ballon Sun-wen a beautifully browned beer graced the center of the metal board. The afternoon was levited to visiting and music. CHEST COLDS Apply over throat and chest — cover with hot flannel cloth. VICKS YAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly On the eve of the Old Year and with the Coming of the New we wish to extend our well wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year to our many friends and patrons Chaffees to our many friends and patrons Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Tonight is the Last That many headlights are legal. I shall be open this evening to adjust your headlight. OFFICIAL HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING STATION Phone 489 for Demonstration No obligation "WHY BUY RADIO BATTERIES MORE THAN ONCE? A. BEVILLARD ESTABLISHED 1912 AN DELIRIOUS AFTER CLUBBING ANGELES, Dec. 31. Still a haunt from her terrible experilast night, when two men woman clubbed her into unsness on the street and brew more than a quart of acid upon her, Mrs. Claite was, was in a serious contact a hospital here today. Mrs. Williams regains susness sufficiently to give a victim of her assailants or some one she may suspect of revenge, the investigation conducted by police is seriampered. Lucid moment early today Williams said she was atat First and Bixel-sts, getting off a street car. The was slugged without a warning, she told detecty one of two men and a who approached her from Here is your favorite perwere the only words Mrs. was mumbled in her detoday. Detectives believe repeating what was said to the trio as they dashed the her. LOCALS and Mrs. E. C. Bertsch and Half pass New Year's day in ama. A. J. Pierce, of East Cenwas called to Whittier by half of her father, Mr. Smith. will be held Friday. and Mrs. Walter White, of City, and their son, Frank, daughter Marie, are guests in the holidays of local relMr. White is a brother of Job White. and Mrs. J. S. Meickeljohn to attend the Rose tournanin Pasadena tomorrow and evening funner with Mr. John's father, who lives in ity. and Mrs Edward Bigelow to visit relatives in Beach over New Year's day. Orange-co grand jury was Snapely Ankles Return With Smart Kid Boots NO more will milady be seen on the winter street in slippers cut down to the sole, and cobweb-less Her ankles, if she is truly smart, are now to be encased for the winter and spring in high topped kid shoes; for this is the flair which has apparently intoxicated the leading shoe designers of Paris. After an absence of five years, trim snugly fitting high shoes that look so much like silky spats and seems particularly popular with the better dressed set. The tops are silky gray kid and the vangs and beef of black patent kid leather. The new French lacing goes up inside, giving the ankle a trim snaginess and support, correcting the tendency toward awkward ankles caused by the continual wearing o-low shoes. The same style war seen and admired on the boutiques in a combination of tan and black WEATHER BUREAU ASKED TO ASSIST (By H. E. WAHLBERG, ONAHEIM, CALIF. Agricultural Agent.) At two recent meetings, on the nature of a field tour of citrus growers at Villa Park December 15th, and a subsequent mass meeting of 250 citrus growers in Orange on December 8th both held under the auspices Villa Park Center, representing substantial portion of the industry of Orange-co, the firming resolution was submitted unanimously passed: Whereas, an annual loss thousands of dollars is suffered the citrus growers of the e-commerce portion of Orange-co, due to excessive drop of fruit and burning of trees, resulting in dry desert winds, and Whereas, the wind injury serious in certain sections affect production and tree size for two or three successive sons, causing an apparent relative weakness, and Whereas, the wind problem is as important to permanency of the citrus industry in Orange-co as frost control other sections, and Whereas, certain unknown tors are involved in this wind injury in relation to city, humidity, heat, and therefore, be it, Resolved, that the attempt the U.S. Weather Bureau rected to this condition, and thereby be it, Resolved, that an earnest intention be submitted to these asking for the establishment at least three observations in the wind infested region Orange-co to secure the new fundamental data, looking at an intelligent solution of them, and be it further, Resolved that copies of resolution be sent to the U.S. Weather Bureauington, D. C., Floyd Young charge of Frost Investigation Survey, Pomona, California Dr. H. S. Reed, Citrus Expansion Station, Riverside, California NO more will milady be seen on the winter street in slippers cut down to the sole, and cobweb hotel. Her ankles, if she is truly smart, are now to be enclosed for the winter and spring in high topped kid shoes, for this is the flair which has apparently intoxicated the leading shoe designers of Paris. After an absence of five years, trunk smugly fitting high shoes that look so much like silky spats and accentuate the shapely ankle are once more making their appearance in the Paris shops and on the boulevards. This would seem to confirm the American vogue by leading it to new heights. The model shown above seems particularly popular with the better dressed set. The tops are silky gray kid and the vamp and heel of black patent kid leather. The new French lace goes up the inside, giving the ankle a trim shape and support, correcting the tendency toward awkward ankle caused by the continual wearing of low shoes. The same style was seen and admitted on the boutiques in a combination of tan and black kid and in all tan, worn with a black costume. Some demand is already felt in New York, but only in the more exclusive shops. The vogue seems to be starting as bobble hat did—among the "four hundred," and its rapid spread is predicted. NEW YEAR'S DINNER a la DR. FRANK McCOY Celery Black Olives Roasted Almonds or Peanuts (well browned) Roast Turkey and Dressing Choice of Two: Zuechini Summer Squash String Beans Asparagus Spinach Combination Salad Jello with whipped cream or Baked Apple with Cream How to make dressing for Turkey: Grind through a food grinder, a suitable number of dried whole-wheat muffins, made from whole-wheat flour. Moisten with a small amount of milk and add necessary amount of ground cocoa, parsley, raisins and minced black olives. Do not make this mixture too moist and do not use too many raisins. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. Straus President American Society for Thrift An important educational and social betterment organization has undertaken a survey of how people spend their idle time. The object is to make recommendations which it is hoped will lead to the advantageous employment of leisure hours. This movement emphasizes one of the important phases of practical thrift namely, the conservation of time. We are apt to think of thrift too much in terms of money only. Thrift means the conservation or most efficient use of ALI, our possessions. If it would be possible to translate our wasted nours into terms of dollars and cents we would be surprised at the results. The average man and woman probably wastes more values than lost. Returning Tourists The home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy, 608 West South-st., was the scene of a happy reunion when they entertained relatives with a fear course dinner. Those present were Rev. Rogatzky, his son, Carl Rogatzky, wife, and Carl Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rogatzky and family have just returned from France and intend to leave for San Diego after the holidays. Mr. Rogatzky resuming his duties as a wireless operator. Colin acquired an education, and men like Carnegie, Hill and Edison worked themselves up from positions of minor importance. Thomas Jefferson made it a rule always to keep a good book within reach and whenever he had even a few moments of spare time he utilized them in helpful reading. Every employer will tell you that if you want to build yourself up and make advancement do not submit to the asking for the establishment at least three observation sites in the wind infested region Orange-co to secure the new fundamental data, looking at an intelligent solution of them, and be it further. "Resolved that copies resolution be sent to the U. S. Weather Bureauington, D. C., Floyd Young charge of Frost Investigation Survey, Pomona, California Dr. H. S. Reed, Citrus Expansion Station, Riverside, California Another result of the request is the appointment of a wind protection committee chairman, Mr. Leon Vinson president of the Villa Park Center. The chairman is requested to appoint a representative committee to investigate cities of community action planting of windbreaks as to investigate windbreaks of the Fontana an dElthawtions. The committee is pointed included Willard J. A. Smiley, Henry Terrer Flippen and Robert Paulu Whitsel, ex-officio.)! The mittee has made a specialFONTANA and will be readport to another masswhich will be held in cowith the regular meetingFarm Center on January7:30 p.m. The present season haslarly emphasized the needtection from the desert wifjudging from the scoresuffles recently made,miles of windbreaks will ed during the coming seasAt the request of theLinda Farm Center, anotherbreak tour will be scheduledthe latter part of Jan which time an opportunity afforded to further studyficiency of windbreakp in that sectionWith the evidence at hwindbreak is essentialto manency of the citrus inthe several sections of the counquoting C.V.Newman, maethe San Joaquin Fruit Coprominent authorityof breaks,"No country supersbends."No country supersbends." All rubber goods shouldin a cool dark place.pieces of rubber are likelytogether, wipe them as dirtand dust them withpowder. If you use kerosene it apt to rubber. Bon In the motor. It may envy in the heart. Members of the Club have busy this week getting into shape for the dedication program. Pudding—This is a simple recipe for plum pudding that can be prepared upon. Different kinds may be added as you wish. Half pound of beef suet, chop fine, one cup brown or granulated sugar, two tablespoons mozzarella, one cup raisins, one cup pancakes, one half pound mixed dried peel, two eggs, one cup one teaspoon each of cinnamon cloves, allspice, a little nut oil, two teaspoons baking powder or two or three hours. Serve a sprig of holly or mistletoe on top. Days of old, when knights were bold, their tin pants must be awfully cold. The Last Night Bests are legal. Adjust your headlights. MATING STATION No. 169 IS MORE THAN ONCE? ILLARD 1912 218 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim De Luxe Fur Parlors Our bills never bring the blues; We always send you cheerful news. ACME KID People always feel happy when they see how we cut their clothing bills. 'Real Cleaning—Permanent Dyeing—Right Pressing' L. F. Jerzy Eldo R. West ACME CLEANERS & DYERS 23 E. Center St. Phone 48-920 N. Los Angeles St. HEATHER BUREAU WASKED TO ASSIST H. E. WAHLBERG, County Agricultural Agent. At two recent meetings, one in nature of a field tour of 200 mus growers at Villa Park onember 15th, and a subsequent meeting of 250 citrus growers in Orange on December 17th, held under the auspices of a Park Center, representing a substantial portion of the citrus industry of Orange-co, the follow-resolution was submitted andanimously passed: Whereas, an annual-loss of thousands of dollars is suffered by citrus growers of the eastern nation of Orange-co, due to excessive drop of fruit and windning of trees, resulting from dry desert winds, and Whereas, the wind injury is so serious in certain sections as to effect production and tree growth two or three successive seasons, causing an apparent cumulative weakness, and Whereas, the wind control problem is as important to the manency of the citrus industry Orange-co as frost control is in other sections, and Whereas, certain unknown factors are involved in this annual and injury in relation to velocity, humidity, heat, and static, therefore, be it "Resolved, that the attention of the U. S. Weather Bureau be directed to this condition, and further be it" "Resolved, that an earnest petition be submitted to the Chief, asking for the establishment of least three observation stations the wind infested regions of orange-co to secure the necessary fundamental data, looking toward intelligent solution of the problem, and be it further" "Resolved that copies of this solution be sent to the Chief of the U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Floyd Young, in charge of Frost Investigations and survey, Pomona, California; and Mr. H. S. Reed, Citrus Experiment Station, Riverside, California." Report Watch Nite Parties To Paper Reports of any "Watch Night" parties held this evening, either by individuals or organizations, will gladly be received Friday morning by the social department of the Plain Dealer, Telephone 151 and ask for Mrs. Smith. Guest lists, method of entertainment, etc., will be carefully chronicled and all one's friends will be peased to read just how one has passed the evening annually given over to joyous greetings to the New Year. Postpone P-T. A. The Richfield P-T. A. will not hold the regular meeting tomorrow, on account of the holiday Thursday, Jan. 8, has been chosen instead. All members are asked to note the change and be on hand for the postponed event. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results Try this medium. HEART AND HOME PROBLEMS HUSBAND WILL NOT LISTEN Dear Mrs. Thompson: At present I am staying with a girl friend who has had quite a bit of trouble, and has asked me for advice. I am unable to give it as I have never had any experience such as hers. She was married and through some misunderstanding she and her husband separated. The trouble was about another boy and although she tried to show her husband how in the wrong he is in thinking things that are absurd of her; he refuses to understand or even to listen to her. She cares for him and him only and is heart broken when he treats her this way. They both live in this town. He is working with an I love very dearly in bad. We both are planning on getting mrrried some day. I have not saved enough to support a wife and family yet. Would you advise me to marry her? If her folks find this out we can never speak again. I am worried every hour of the day and WORRIED Marry the girl at once. Now is no time hesitate because you will not be able to support her. You will be able to manage some way and the situation will be far less hard on the girl if you and she see it through together. Her parents will let you speak to her again if they learn the truth and they will be be submitted to the Chief, killing for the establishment of least three observation stations the wind infested regions of range to secure the necessary fundamental data, looking toward intelligent solution of the problem, and be it further. "Resolved that copies of this solution be sent to the Chief of U. S. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Floyd Young. In charge of Frost Investigations and survey, Pomona, California; and r. H. S. Reed, Citrus Experimentation, Riverside, California." Another result of the meeting was the appointment of a special wind protection committee by the chairman, Mr. Leon Whitsell, president of the Villa Park Farm center. The chairman was requested to appoint a representative committee to investigate the failities of community action in the planting of windbreaks and also to investigate windbreak systems of the Pontana and dEjwanda sections. The committee later appointed included Willard Smith, A. Smiley, Henry Terry, Wade Hippen and Robert Paulus, (L. O. Whitsel, ex-officio.)! The committee has made a special trip to Montana and will be ready to report to another mass meeting which will be held in connection with the regular meeting of the Farm Center on January 14th, 2:00 p.m. The present season has particularly emphasized the need for protection from the desert winds, and judging from the scores of inflicts recently made, several files of windbreaks will be plantd during the coming season. At the request of the Yorba Linda Farm Center, another windbreak tour will be scheduled during the latter part of January, at which time an opportunity will be offered to further study the efficiency of windbreak protection in that section. With the evidence at hand, the windbreak is essential to the permanency of the citrus industry in several sections of the county, and quoting C. V. Newman, manager of the San Joquin Fruit Company, a prominent authority on windbreaks, "No country subject to winds is better than its windbreaks." All rubber goods should be kept in a cool dark place. If two pieces of rubber are likely to stick together, wipe them as dry as you can and dust them with talcum powder. If you use kerosene to as a syringe—wash it off at once, nor kerosene is apt to dissolve rubber. We wish a prosperous and happy new year TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS ANAHEIM VULCANIZING WORKS S. R. Walter, Prop. 156 S. Los Angeles GO! 1925 Washer Wilson extends to all past and future patrons a Happy and Prosperous New Year S. C. LOVERING, Mgr. 227 E. Center St., ANAHEIM