anaheim-daily-herald 1921-11-03

Thursday, November 3, 1921. FULLERTON The Fullerton-Placentia Orange Growers' association had a social afternoon Tuesday, the season being finished. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served and a general discussion of the past season was enjoyed by the packers and other assistants in putting out the season's crop. The Fullerton house put out 680 cars from November 26, 1920, to November 1, 1921. The first 147 cars were Washington navels and St. Michaels, the balance being valencias. The Placentia house will complete their season in about ten days. Mrs. R. B. Conner returned Tuesday from a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Schuyler at Taft. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kohler, Mr. and Mrs. Nimén and Mr. John Martin, newlyweds of Anaheim, were guests at a theater party in Los Angeles Monday night. Mrs. Mary Williamsmee of Manteca and Mrs. R. J. Lepper and daugher Ruth of Fakersfield are guests this week of Mrs. E. J. Doheny, 207 West Whiting avenue. Mrs. Catherine Childers, A. O. Childers, Miss Claire Childers, Miss Eloise Taylor and Mr.'s and Mrs. James-Murphy, who are guests of Mrs. Childers, motored to Long Beach Monday. Members of the Fidelas class of the First Baptist church gave a Hallowe'en social at the church Tuesday night with the members of the men's class as their guests. About sixty-five were present to enjoy the affair. The decorations were all in keeping with Hallowe'en season and many Hallowe'en games and pranks were played. Refreshments consisting of home-made doughnuts, pumpkin pie and coffee were served. The annual business meeting and election of officers of the class preceded the social. They for the year are: Teacher president, Mrs. Thatcher president, Mrs. Knox; president, Mrs. Pugh; dent, Mrs. Welch;urer, Mrs. Morgan; Mrs. McGimpsey; looter; reporter, Mrs. R.; class is a live active all the fembers working have accomplished great expect to accomplish things in the future. Mrs. Emanuel Smith home from a three month relatives and friends at Billings, Oklahoma resided there for a nine before coming to Californiough enjoyed her wife their appreciation of residents of the who gave her a farewell evening before sae was reception being held hall of Billings. NOTICE Owing to the fact that the demand for our product has been greater than we anticipated our stock of completed batteries has been entirely exhausted and as it requires time to build and "form" a battery it will be a few days before we can fill any new orders. eW have increased our daily production schedule and will be prepared shortly to supply the demand. I. B. S. BATTERIES are unconditionally guaranteed. Size for Ford, Chevrolet, etc.....$23.50 Size for Chandler, Studebaker, etc.....$28.50 Size for Dodge.....$32.50 "YOURS FOR SAVING AND SERVICE" eW have increased our daily production schedule and will be prepared shortly to supply the demand. I. B. S. BATTERIES are unconditionally guaranteed. Size for Ford, Chevrolet, etc. $23.50 Size for Chandler, Studebaker, etc. $28.50 Size for Dodge $32.50 "YOURS FOR SAVING AND SERVICE" Independent Battery Station PHONE 458 301 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES Everything! THIS season Kuppenheimer Good Clothes give you everything---fine style, perfect fit, excellent fabrics, at prices one-third less than last year. A real investment in good appearance. See these fine styles and fabrics; feel the good fit and value of a real investment in good appearance; get these splendid suit and overcoat values here at $40 $45 $50 Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA ceded the social. The officers elected for the year are: Teacher, Mrs. Suff; president, Mrs. Tnatcher; first vice-president, Mrs. Knox; second vice-president, Mrs. Pugh; third vice-president, Mrs. Welch; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Morgan; entertainment, Mrs. McGimpsey; lookout, Mrs. Harter; reporter, Mrs. R. M. Price. This class is a live active one, and with all the fembers working together, they have accomplished great things and expect to accomplish even greater things in the future. Mrs. Emanuel Smith has returned home from a three months' visit with relatives and friends at her old home in Billings, Oklahoma. Mrs. Smith resided there for a number of years before coming to California and thoroughly enjoyed her visit. To show their appreciation of Mrs. Smith the residents of the whole community gave her a farewell reception the evening before she was leaving, the reception being held in the Masonic hall of Billings. TWELVE DODGE CARS SOLD HERE IN MONTH Charley Mann says that the greatest difficulty he has encountered late is getting enough Dodge cars to meet the demand. He recently received a two carload shipment and has been able to fill a number of back orders. Now that the railroad strike has been sidetracked he feels hopeful of getting more cars through to this territory. Mr. Mann says he finds the Dodge is such that it is just as popular with the person who doesn't own one as with the person who does. During the month of October, twelve new Dodge cars have been delivered. Following are the sales: Dodge 11-2 ton truck to H. H., Hale, Placentia; Dodge screen commercials to Joe Silva, Anaheim, and Harry Radin, Anaheim; Dodge touring cars to Concello Melos, Los Alamitos; Herman Backs, Anaheim; A. J. Lenain, Anaheim; W. Sanderfield, Anaheim; Max Salacaider, Anaheim; R. E. Grimm, BREA NEWS A. W. Gowlings have returned to Brea from El Centro, where they went last week intending to make that place their home. A misunderstanding as to the house in which they were to live in caused their return. Mr. and Mrs. Don Turner who are leaving very soon as missionaries to South America, will speak to all interested Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Congregational church. A large attendance is desired and it is hoped you will be interested. Monday's meeting of the Brea Parent-Teachers association was opened with the singing of "America" followed by two selections by the school orchestra of nine boys. Mrs. Harvey, chairman of the membership committee, reported her plan for a membership contest. Children of each room are to see which room can get the most parents to join the association and the room getting the most members to be given a party after school. The contest is to start Monday and last one week. Children of the upper grades are making original posters to place in stores. Children of the fourth and lower grades will take their posters home to their parents. Miss Smith of the F. U. H. S. gave a two minutetalk on the purpose of "Good English" week November 7 to 12. It was decided to feet at 2 o'clock henceforth both at business meeting and afternoon session of all day meetings. The following grade mothers for the year were appointed: Brea School Miss Lentz eighth grade, Mrs. R. F. Braisley; Mrs. Dryden's eighth grade, Mrs. F. J. Schweltzer; seventh grade, Mrs. W. W. Davis; sixth grade, Mrs. E. J. Murray; fifth grade, Mrs Hoover; fourth grade, Mrs. Fred Woodward; third grade, Mrs. R. H. Mitchell; second grade, Mrs. Geo. F. Henigan; first grade, Mrs. A. D. Yost; kindergarten, Mrs. W. L. Linebarger. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IN ANAHEIM territory. Mr. Mann says he finds the Dodge is such that it is just as popular with the person who doesn't own one as with the person who does. During the month of October, twelve new Dodge cars have been delivered. Following are the sales: Dodge 1-12 ton truck to H. H. Hale, Placentia; Dodge screen commercials to Joe Silva, Anaheim, and Harry Radin; Anaheim; Dodge touring cars to Consuelo Melos, Los Alamitos; Herman Backs, Anaheim; A. J. Lenain, Anaheim; W. Sanderfield, Anaheim; Max Saliscaelder, Anaheim; R. E. Grimm, Anaheim; Emory E Knipe, Anaheim; Mrs. N. L. Schulz, Anaheim; Dodge Roadster to Ross Johnson of Yorba Linda. Reaching the record height of 33,000 feet in an aeroplane, a Frenchman said he seemed to be flying through a rose-colored atmosphere when at that altitude. The following grade mothers for the year were appointed: Brea School Miss Lentz eighth grade, Mrs. R. F. Braaisley; Mrs. Dryden's eighth grade, Mrs. F. J. Schweitzer; seventh grade, Mrs. W. W. Davis; sixth grade, Mrs. E. J. Murray; fifth grade, Mrs Hoover; fourth grade, Mrs. Fred Woodward; third grade, Mrs. R. H. Mitchell; second grade, Mrs. Geo. F. Henigan; first grade, Mrs. A. D. Yost; kindergarten, Mrs. W. L. Linebarger. Laurel School Fourth grade, Mrs. A. N. White; third grade, ——; second grade, Mrs. Lance; first grade, Mrs. J. C. Sexton; kindergarten, Mrs. P. C. Huddleston. The committee for the next all day luncheon was appointed as follows: Meedames Rowe, Yost, Reed, Davis, Swetitzer, Harvey. A dish shower will be given to furnish the kitchen of Laurel school at the all day meeting. OLINDA NOTES "Putting Up Benches" will be the subject of a talk to be given by Miss Mary L. Braly of the domestic science department of the Fullerton union high school, at the regular meeting of the Women's association in Olinda next Thursday afternoon, November 3, at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. William J. Travers. Mrs. E. K. Bowers, head nurse of the Fullerton hospital, will also demonstrate "What to do for every-day injuries around the home." The affair this month is in charge of committees with the following chairmen: Program, Mrs. D. A. Little; refreshments, Mrs. F. J. Summons; entertainment, Mrs. Ernest Scribner; hospitality, Mrs. Frank Delby and special activities; Mrs. Charles Robb. Planting hair on bald heads by a little electric machine is the invention of New York doctor. Well-Made Coops Necessary To Poultry Prize Winners Not infrequently improperly built and unsuitable coops have resulted in accidents and damage to the fowl in transit, or have presented the birds in such objectionable surroundings that they have been neither pleasing to the general spectator nor to the judge. Special Shipping Coops Advisable Where fowls are shipped by express, in order to have them reach their destination in the best possible condition, they should be transported car. The floor should be solid and the framework of wooden strips, 2 inches wide and 1 1/2 inches thick. The top, back, and sides may be covered with lath, wire netting, or any kind of thin, strong cloth. The front should be of 2 inch wire netting. If it is impossible to obtain netting, however, laths may be used, but the strips should be placed about 2 1/2 inches apart, to afford as much opportunity as possible to see the birds. The coop should be made in the form of a 2-foot cube, and will accommodate Not infrequently improperly built and unsuitable coops have resulted in accidents and damage to the fowl in transit, or have presented the birds in such objectionable surroundings that they have been neither pleasing to the general spectator nor to the judge. Special Shipping Coops Advisable Where fowls are shipped by express, in order to have them reach their destination in the best possible condition, they should be transported in special shipping coops, which should be substantially built and able to withstand rough handling. Such a coop may be made from waste lumber salvaged from dry goods boxes or second hand half-inch material. Boards more than one-half inch thick should not be used, as they make the coop too heavy and the express charges excessive. The coop should be nailed together with the supports of the slats or cover on the top, which should be put on with screws or hinges and hooks, so that it may be easily opened. This is important, as the top or cover must be opened each time the coop is used, and if put on with nails it is soon broken and the coop spoiled. There are standard sizes of coops which commonly are used for shipping poultry, the dimensions of these containers varying according to the number of fowls to be transported. The following dimensions should be used in constructing the coop for one hen or cock, 12 inches wide, 18 inches long, and 24 inches high; for two hens or one hen and cock, 12 inches wide, 24 inches long, and 24 inches high. In preparing for shipment, a small quantity of hay, straw, or dry shavings should be placed in the bottom of the coop to absorb moisture, and two cups or cans should be provided—one for feed and one for water. The cups should be fastened securely to the side walls in opposite corners, about half way to the top of the coop. A tag or card, plainly marked, showing the destination of the shipment, as well as the return address, must be tacked or pasted on the outside, where it can be plainly seen. Special exhibition coops should be used by poultry club members in exhibiting fowls at county and school fairs or other exhibitions, or by adult showmen in displaying their champion poultry. Such coops should not be user for shipping poultry but may be employed to take the birds to the show, if carried by wagon or motor car. The floor should be solid and the framework of wooden strips, 2 inches wide and 1 1/2 inches thick. The top, back, and sides may be covered with lath, wire netting, or any kind of thin, strong cloth. The front should be of 2 inch wire netting. If it is impossible to obtain netting, however, laths may be used, but the strips should be placed about 2 1/2 inches apart, to afford as much opportunity as possible to see the birds. The coop should be made in the form of a 2-foot cube, and will accommodate one mature bird or a pair of chickens. If more than this are to be exhibited together the coop should be made larger in proportion to the number of fowls it is to accommodate. Every poultry club member or other fowl fancier, who intends to exhibit birds, should construct one or more exhibition coops of this type, according to the number of specimens he intends to exhibit. Birds can be trained and conditioned in these coops before the exhibition, and after becoming accustomed to them they will appear to better advantage when being judged. Furthermore, when birds are shown in coops of this kind that are uniform in size and type, not only is the appearance of the showroom improved, but the individual exhibit is more attractive. Training and exhibiting some of the best specimens of both old and young birds every fall is an interesting and important part of boys' poultry club work. CITRUS MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—Thirty cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is lower on oranges. Lemon market is unchanged. Cloudy. BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Nine cars of oranges and three cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is easier and lower. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Seven cars of oranges and one car of lemons sold. Market is lower on Valencia. Lemon market is steady. PITTSBURG, Nov. 3.—Four cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is lower on oranges. Lemon market is steady. CINCINNATI, Nov. 3.—Four cars of oranges sold. Market is lower. California ANAHEIM'S PICTURE PALACE DIRECTION WEST COAST THEATERS, INC. Start Early Tonight Tonight AMERICA'S Wonder Show AT POPULAR PRICES ONE DAY ONLY MEIKLEJOHN & DUNN HAUDEVILLE LECTED ACTS FROM THE WORLD'S BEST THEATRES N'T MISS--- ANTAGES FEATURE ACT ED BLONDELL AND CO. IN HIS HILARIOUS COMEDY The BOY from HOME" ANTAGES FEATURE ACT ED BLONDELL AND CO. IN HIS HILARIOUS COMEDY The BOY from HOME " WORLD'S GREATEST DANCER Dancing Davy YOU WILL ENJOY The Native Alpine Trio SWISS YODELING HERE'S ANOTHER BIG TIME ACT Wire and Walker —IN— UNUSUAL GYMNASTIC NOVELTY ON THE SCREEN Marie Prevost —IN— Moonlight Follies" OF THE BABY VAMP AND A CAVE MAN. MATINEE AT 2:30 EVENING AT 7:00 AND 9:00 POPULAR PRICES 25c AND 50c PLUS TAX Fairyland Theatre Anaheim's Popular Playhouse Today Today THAT BRILLIANT COMEDIAN Anaheim’s Popular Playhouse Today Today THAT BRILLIANT COMEDIAN Max Linder —IN— “Seven Years’ Bad Luck” This is absolutely one of the funniest pictures ever filmed—See it now! PRICES—10c; 25c; Plus Tax. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—Two cars of oranges sold. Market is easier. CLEVELAND, Nov. 3.—Four cars of oranges and two cars of lemons sold. Market is unchanged on oranges. Lemon market is easier and lower. Fish and frogs which are able to change their color to conform with their surroundings lose this power if they become blind. Mr. Goods: “Do you regard tobacco as injurious?” Mr. Meak: “Unquestionably. My smoking has done terrible damage to the sitting-room curtains and my wife’s disposition!” BRITONS WHO PAY-GAMBLING DEBTS BY CHECK MAY NOW RECOVER MONEY, LORDS RULE LONDON.—A far-reaching and, for England, sensational decision has been rendered by the House of Lords in a ruling that mone paid by check in settlement of a gambling debt is recoverable by the loser. The decision opens an avenue for possible litigation involving hundreds of thousands of pounds sterling, and if all losers insisted upon their rights under the law it would mean the rain of scores of the bookmakers who do a big business at all the race meetings. The ruling has caused a furor in sporting circles and the bookmakers have called a special meeting to consider the situation.