oc-plain-dealer 1925-01-21

TELLS CLUB OF ORANGE JUICE CO. W. C. Lape, general manager of the Orange-co Citrus Products Co., 350 W. Center-st, addressed briefly a largely attended session of the Anaheim City club yesterday on plans of his firm for development of an important industry here. Until recently, Lape was general sales manager for a similar orange juice producing company which in 1923 paid 45 per cent dividends. Lape will present a more detailed report later. Other guests yesterday included the Bulgin evangelistic parly. Dr. Bulgin delivered an inspiring address on "The City Four-Square." Alvin Carter and Roy Gourley, musicians with the evangelist, were repeatedly enceded for their pleasing rendition of necro spirituals and other religious songs. TRACTOR SCHOOL HELD NEXT WEEK Efficiency in tractor usage is the keynote of a short tractor course being given in Orange-co Jan. 19 to 24 under the Agricultural Extension Service of the U. of C., co-operating with the division of agricultural engineering. The course has been designed to meet the problems of owners and operators of farm power equipment and will be in charge of an extension specialist in agricultural engineering. The one-hour lecture-demonstrations each day embracing ignition, fuel, lubrication, structure, operation and upkeep, constitute the work in theory. Six hours of each day will be devoted to do actual repair work, adjustments and trouble finding. Any tractor owner or operator may enroll in any school that is convenient to him in point of time. PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, Jan. 21. (Spl.)—A C. Schalles has moved his office and plumbing shop to the Murray building in the store recently vacated by the Acme Dry Cleaners. This gives Mr. Schalles a much larger and more convenient place in which to keep his stock and a fine window in which to display his goods. He is planning to enlarge his stock soon and will be able to show the latest and most modern of plumbing accessories. Irs O. Fletcher is occupying the shop just vacated by A. C. Schalles. Mr. Fletcher makes a specialty on batteries and has quite a fine line of radios and radio supplies. B. C. Baxter, who has been living at Beaumont for several years, passed away Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at his ranch home. Mr. Baxter is a native of Placentia, having been born in this vicinity and living here most of the time prior to his residence at Beaumont which was necessitated by his failing health. He is survived by his widow, a daughter and a foster-daughter. The purchase of the northeast corner of the Brus tract for the Placentia Bible class was disclosed by the two members at the monthly social meeting. This was the secret which was promised to be disclosed a week previously. The lot is at the disposal of the class for the future plans in building. When these plans are completed the class will be given absolute possession by the two generous and highly esteemed members. Following the usual devotions and song service an unusually fine musical program was rendered by local musicians and favorite soloist, Roy Fordham accompanied by Mrs. Treadwell of Fullerton, gave two vocal selections in more than even his usual fine tone. They GENEVA, JAN. States for 2014 ing to suppress Philippines, be ceded, the conference was count Cecil, G. cipal delegate. The declaration tort to the act Cong. Stephen sylvania, Amergate in which apology from sentative for cans consumed any other nation Cecil used to gardd to the P basis for an ar ice, the most amu not from lands wi diction. "The Philipi uated geography pression of opi countries bord said Lord Cecil during eight m said, seized 34 optum from Asi Lord Cecil so could not acc eview that opi suppressed with must inslist," he conference is l i n cuss the Am eric The French gate promised d port of the Amer Colonial Minist re "Two years a countries ratifi pressing the cur and when the lo opium has been pressed, then t ment promises in Indo-China years. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Jan. 21—(Spl.) The Rev Elwood Bulgin, who is conducting meetings at the tent in Anaheim, will be here Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the grammar school auditorium, so those who can't go to Anaheim will have an opportunity to hear him. The Christian Endeavor had an enjoyable business meeting and social Saturday night. H. E. Warren is building an addition to his store building on Grand-ave. It will be occupied by a shop resalring shop. H. H. Haggarty is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Porter and son, Lee, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Robinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Girvin were Fullerton shoppers Monday. Irwin Janke of Alhambra and W. Buchwald of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Little. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braaly of Compton were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nutall. Sunday afternoon they all attended the theatre at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. Seemayer and son, Johnny, were Los Angeles visitors Sunday. Mrs. J. Spohn and Mrs. C. A. Spohn and children motored to Orange-co park Sunday. Miss Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. J. Grant, from Los Angeles, who has leased the George Sharpe place on Grand-ave, has moved his family here. He has built a fruit stand on Grand-ave and is ready for business. William Haslin of Los Angeles is erecting a garage for C. H. Owens on the rear of Mr. Owens' lot in the Warren addition. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charlie, were guests of Mr. Girvin's cousin, Robert Pogson, and wife of Hollywood Sunday. Following the usual devotions and song service an unusually fine musical program was rendered by local musicians and favorite soloist, Roy Fordham accompanied by Mrs. Treadwell of Fullerton, gave two vocal selections in more than even his usual fine tone. They were, "That Old Irish Mother of Mine" and "In an Old Fashioned Town." Lowell Green and Irwin Long gave a violin duet of the song "Whispering Hope," which was very finely rendered and showed a marked improvement in their technique compared to their first appearance. Leland Green, another favorite both at concert programs on the platform and over the radio gave the saxophone solos "La Golondrina" and "A Gypsy Love Song." Mrs. Calvin Steiner read a very interesting letter from the class missionary, Miss Roe Williams of Rio Caribe, Venezuela, South America. Dr. Kellar of the China Inland Mission whose services have been loaned by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, gave a very interesting address on the opening of the Hunan. This district comprises almost as many square miles as the state of California with a population of 48,000,000. The native students which the class has been supporting in Hunan have now graduated and a gift received from a class member will take care of the double expense in their work with the missionary bands in which one is the assistant leader. Miss Leileen Edwardson of Valencia-ave celebrated her eighth birthday on Friday. After school a few schoolmates and cousins were invited to spend the rest of the afternoon at her home. The time was very quickly and pleasantly spent playing children's games. One of the big features to the children's way of thinking was a Grab Box with several "grabs" for each guest and great fun was had on the opening of each grab to find the hidden prize. Much merriment was caused by trying blindfold to pin a number on Billy Whiskers tail. At 4:30 the small hostess mother, assisted by her aunt served a most delectable luncheon in which was included all those goodies so dear to childish hearts, including all the fancy trimmin' such as "Poll Parrott" place cards, basket favors, etc. The table was beautifully decorated in the spring colors. Needless to say the kiddies had a very gay time. One little girl said she had a better time than Christmas. The guests included Wilma and Arno Hering, and their members disclosed a week previously. The lot is at the disposal of the class for the future plans in building. When these plans are completed the class will be given absolute possession by the two generous and highly esteemed members. Following the usual devotions and song service an unusually fine musical program was rendered by local musicians and favorite soloist, Roy Fordham accompanied by Mrs. Treadwell of Fullerton, gave two vocal selections in more than even his usual fine tone. They were, "That Old Irish Mother of Mine" and "In an Old Fashioned Town." Lowell Green and Irwin Long gave a violin duet of the song "Whispering Hope," which was very finely rendered and showed a marked improvement in their technique compared to their first appearance. Leland Green, another favorite both at concert programs on the platform and over the radio gave the saxophone solos "La Golondrina" and "A Gypsy Love Song." Mrs. Calvin Steiner read a very interesting letter from the class missionary, Miss Roe Williams of Rio Caribe, Venezuela, South America. Dr. Kellar of the China Inland Mission whose services have been loaned by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles, gave a very interesting address on the opening of the Hunan. This district comprises almost as many square miles as the state of California with a population of 48,000,000. The native students which the class has been supporting in Hunan have now graduated and a gift received from a class member will take care of the double expense in their work with the missionary bands in which one is the assistant leader. Miss Leileen Edwardson of Valencia-ave celebrated her eighth birthday on Friday. After school a few schoolmates and cousins were invited to spend the rest of the afternoon at her home. The time was very quickly and pleasantly spent playing children's games. One of the big features to the children's way of thinking was a Grab Box with several "grabs" for each guest and great fun was had on the opening of each grab to find the hidden prize. Much merriment was caused by trying blindfold to pin a number on Billy Whiskers tail. At 4:30 the small hostess mother, assisted by her aunt served a most delectable luncheon in which was included all those goodies so dear to childish hearts, including all the fancy trimmin' such as "Poll Parrott" place cards, basket favors, etc. The table was beautifully decorated in the spring colors. Needless to say the kiddies had a very gay time. One little girl said she had a better time than Christmas. The pact pledged to take place next month that M.Yoshi minister to Peek for his first Japanese soviet Russia. Miss Ruth Brown of Huntington Beach was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman. J. Grant, from Los Angeles, who has leased the George Sharpe place on Grand-ave, has moved his family here. He has built a fruit stand on Grand-ave and is ready for business. William Haslin of Los Angeles is greeting a garage for C. H. Owens on the rear of Mr. Owens' lot in the Warren addition. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charlie, were guests of Mr. Girvin's cousin, Robert Pogson, and wife of Hollywood Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Simpson and Mrs. Catyl B. Snider were week-end visitors at Tulunga. W. R. Reed former Buena Park resident, who visited at the Notall home Sunday, is recovering from surgery and bruises received last week when the car he was driving was struck by a street car at Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady and finally Mrs. Rose Hartman and family visited relatives in Pasadena Sunday. There were no church services Sunday evening, the church goers meeting at the church and going in a body to Anaheim to attend the Bulgin meeting. Limited to two drugs, choose iodine and castor oil. The public may have its much health care to purchase. At 4:30 the small hostess mother, assisted by her aunt served a most delectable luncheon in which was included all those goodies so dear to childish hearts, including all the fancy trimmin's such as "Poll Parrott" place cards, basket favors, etc. The table was beautifully decorated in the spring colors. Needless to say the kiddies had a very gay time. One little girl said she had a better time than Christmas. The guests included Wilma and Arno Heying, and their mother, Mrs. Al Heying of Anaheim, Leah and Albert Queyrel, and Geraldine and Donald Edwardson, also the honoree's grandmother, Mrs. H. Kenney and ehr aunt Mrs. Harry Pellinge of Fullerton. Placentia has been invited to put on a program again over the new super-station of KFI on the night of January 1st. Plans are all ready under way to make up a diversified program of light music, comedy, dance music, male voices, and one or two heavy numbers with a good talk and possibly two. It is considered quite a compliment by the C. of C. to the local artists that KFI has invited Placentia to put on a program over the new broadcasting station in the Packard building. Only the best of artists are invited to appear over KFI with the new 5,000 watt station which is said to reach COCOANUT BARS ... 25c I Gal. can BLACKBERRIES ... 85c I Gal. can RED RASPBERRIES ... $1.15 CABBAGE, 4 lbs. for ... 15c Newtown "Pippin" APPLES, 4 lbs. for 25c Dr. William Kane speaker at the rehearsal Round Table Key, has returned his native place as旁院 doctor in founded by Dr. Gouldland. He will his experiences as in this wonderful member who possi be there to hear Thursday will be at the Better Moe will be held in the club house with Mrs hostess and Mrs Mrs, L. N. Meyer The Round Table to be their guests that a large graft and members will the intensely inform the American Indian also be some enjoy With the splen $1460.81 in the CLAIMS FAILURE TO SUPPRESS DOPE GENEVA, Jan. 21.—The United States for 20 years has been trying to suppress opium using in the Philippines, but it has not succeeded, the international opium conference was told today by Viscount Cecil, Great Britain's principal delegate to the conference. The declaration came as a retort to the address yesterday by Cong. Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania, America's principal delegate in which Porter forced an apology from the British representative for saying that Americans consumed more opium than any other nation. Cecil used his assertion in regard to the Philippines as the basis for an argument that America, the most aggressive foe of opium, was not able to eliminate it from lands within its own jurisdiction. "The Philippines are better situated geographically for the suppression of opium than any of the countries bordering on China," said Lord Cecil. The British navy during eight months of 1924, he said, seized 345 vessels smuggling opium from Asiatic islands. Lord Cecil said he was sorry he could not accept the American view that opium using could be suppressed within ten years. "I must insist," he said, "that this conference is incompetent to discuss the American plan." The French government's delegate promised a conditional support of the American plan. French Colonial Minister De Ladier said: "Two years after the producing countries ratify the treaty suppressing the cultivation of opium and when the league certifies that opium has been effectively suppressed, then the French government promises to suppress opium in Indo-China for period of 15 years." THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. THURSDAY — The Greatest Money-Saving BUY DAY Every Item A Bargain. Remarkable! S.Q.R. Store L ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GREAT SI New Desirable Silks—800 yards of Sumeriple Crepeable Taffeta and Printed Pongee in all popular shades sale Thursday, 9 a.m.— NEW PACT LEAVES MUCH UNSETTLED TOKYO, Jan. 21.—Signing of the Russo-Japanese pact in Peking last night by which the soviet government of Moscow is recognized by Japan, ends four years of negotiations between the two countries but still leaves unsettled a number of problems that may require four more years of negotiation, according to a high Japanese government official today. According to this official the pact signed last night leaves open the question of debt claims between the two governments, and also several details of the treaty relating to commerce and navigation remain to be worked out. In addition the 1907 fisheries convention is scheduled to be revised, the same official informed International News Service. It is certain that before these differences can be satisfactorily settled, prolonged negotiations between Tokyo and Moscow will have to take place, Japanese officials believe. The recognition treaty is the most important diplomatic event that has occurred between Japan and Russia since the treaty of Portsmouth of 1905, ending the Russo-Japanese war. For the soviet government the recognition is a signal victory and a great asset. Japanese business men expect an immediate restoration of business relations with Russia as a result of the inducements offered by Moscow in the treaty agreement. Observers see a real opportunity for Japanese capital to develop Russian resources, particularly those in Siberia. The pact pledges the cessation of bolshevik propaganda by Russia in Japan, but many Japanese are fearful that there will be no cessation of red agitation. Ratification of the treaty—the Tokyo government is expected to take place next month. It is probable that M. Yoshizawa, Japanese minister to Peking, who signed the pact for his country, will be the first Japanese ambassador to Soviet Russia. ANNOUNCING ANOTHER GREAT SI New Desirable Silks—800 yards of Sumeriple Crepeable Taffeta and Printed Pongee in all popular shades sale Thursday, 9 a.m.— "Turknit" Wash Cloths ONE DOZEN FOR—Featured in pink, blue lavender and yellow border. "Scranton" Marquisette FOUR YARDS FOR—Excellent quality, in white, cream and ecru marquisette. SEAMLESS SHEETS $1x90 Sheets; a very good quality, seldom offered at such low price. Limit 2 sheets to a buyer. AMOSKEAG OUTING FIVE YARDS FOR—27 inch, 1921, excellent weight outing, in white only. GENUINE LINGETTE (No substitute) TWO YARDS FOR—All shades in plain and shadow stripe. An unusual value. SHIRT MADRAS TWO YARDS FOR BOY'S OVERALL Made in "Tom Saw." HONOR U. S. SINGER SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—Mme. Bernice de Pasquoli, internationally known American singer, has been given the coveted title role in the new opera "St. Cecilia," called the Italian "Parisfal." at its world premiere to be held next spring in the Constanza Opera in Rome under auspices of the Vatican, according to an announcement made here today by friends of the diva, who is in San Francisco. Early and complete extirpation followed by the liberal use of X-rays or radium, offers hope of permanent cure in cancer. Ring out the old, Ring in the new; But let's stay sober When we do. All important cities of the United States. Dr. William Key will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Round Table club today. Dr. Key has returned just recently to his native place after being a missionary doctor in Mission hospital founded by Dr. Grenfolin Newfoundland. He will tell some of his experiences and of his work in this wonderful field and every member who possible can ought to be there to hear him speak. Thursday will be "Indian Day" at the Better Mother's Club and will be held in the Round Table club house with Mrs. J. E. Scott, as hostess and Mrs. J. L. Glyn and Mrs. L. N. Meyers assisting her. The Round Table has been invited to be their guests and it is hoped that a large gathering of guests and members will be there to hear the intensely interesting talk on the American Indians. There will also be some enjoyable music. With the splendid increase of $1460.81 in the post office re- GENUINE LINGETTE (No substitute) TWO YARDS FOR— All shades in plain and shadow stripe. An unusual value. SHIRT MADRAS TWO YARDS FOR— Shown in a large assortment of silk stripe A rare value indeed! SEWING BASKETS Values to $1.50 splendid quality reed in latest design. BAG TOPS Values to $1.75. Popular designs suitable for both Silk and Beaded Bags. CHILDREN'S COTTON PAN THREE PAIR FOR A very special item. All sizes. Values to 75c. 250 pr. Womens Pumps are Ridiculously Underpriced at These shoe items represent the best value ever offered The S. Q.R. ANAHEIM M. CALIF. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 21, 1925 ments credited ring that she had separated. said to have lon from her abroad filming a picture, she is also claimed to have denied there existed any hard feeling between them or that divorce proceedings were contemplated for the immediate future. "We have decided it would be more agreeable to live apart," was a statement credited to Miss Bayne. "If a divorce is filed I don't know which of us would file it." THE S. Q. R. STORE Best Money-Saving Day of the Season DOLLAR DAY SAVE Every Item A Bargain. R. Store Event for Thursday HER GREAT SILK SALE of Sumeriple Crepe, Canton Crepe, Changeall popular shades. Values to $3.00. On $1 R. Store Event for Thursday HER GREAT SILK SALE of Sumeriple Crepe, Canton Crepe, Changeall popular shades. Values to $3.00. On $1 WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY all wanted colors exceptional values, 3 ½ to 10. BUNGALOW APRONS SPECIAL PURCHASE Attractive new Gingham dresses. Extra good values. WOMEN'S hamosette Gloves value; all sizes back, brown, grey tan. Dollar Day WOMEN'S GOWNS & BLOOMERS Crepe or muslin, in pink and white; values to $1.50. Men's Dress Shirts to $2.00 shown with collar attachd neckband style CORSETS Lace back and wraparounds; broken lines, but all sizes. Greatly underpriced. Men's Outing Gowns most wonderful in; sizes 15 to Shop early. BABY BLANKETS Choice quality — A timely special for this cold weather. 's and Boy's Caps selection of colvalues to $2.00. Day— WOOL SWEATERS Womens' and Children's Sweaters; broken lines; very special —Thursday— BOY'S OVERALLS CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Pumps and Oxfords Underpriced at blue ever offered at $1.00. Q. R. Store CALIFORNIA