anaheim-gazette 1920-05-13

The S.Q.R. Store The Home of Greater Values PLAIN & FANCY HOSETT The Hosiery that is attracting the attention of smartly dressed women SHOWN IN PLAIN OR LACE WEAVE SILK, AND COLORS BLACK, WHITE AND CORDOVAN. Priced at $2.00 Phoenix-Wayne Knit Luxite Holeproof. Whether in Silk or Cotton these makes of Hosiery are dependable EXTRA SPECIAL ONE LOT SILK FIBRE HOSE, These are exceptional values in medium weight Black Fibre Silk Hose Complete lines of Children's Sox. Plain and fancy Top from 35c. up. "Ironclad" Stockings for Children give maximum of satisfaction. SUPERVISORS ORDER COUNTY LANDS SOLD Judge Howard Granted Fifteen-Day Leave of Absence The board of supervisors Wednesday deemed it advisable to sell and vacation and abandonment of that certain public road known as Blanche street in the second road district, was continued to May 18, 1920, at 2 p.m. It was ordered that the notice of withdrawal of offer for dedication of streets, avenues, alleys, or highways in the property known as Corona del est official data regarding oil relates to the tober, in which period 8,920,676,939 barrels There are nine camps actually in exploitation, ductive being Tepetate which have ten wells, SUPERVISORS ORDER COUNTY LANDS SOLD Judge Howard Granted Fifteen-Day Leave of Absence The board of supervisors Wednesday deemed it advisable to sell and dispose of certain lands owned by the County of Orange and ordered that sale be held at the south door of the court house, Tuesday, May 18, 1920, at 10 a.m., and notice of sale be published in the Santa Ana Daily Evening Register. J. S. Howard, justice of the peace, Anaheim township, was granted a leave of absence from the state for fifteen days, commencing May 5, 1920. The application of I. L. Marchant to lay a pipe line for irrigation purposes across Glenn avenue, Tustin, near the intersection of Sixth street, was granted. Bids were opened for the $20,000 issue of Tustin school district bonds, and said bonds were sold to Torrance, Marshall & Co., for par, accrued interest and a premium of $241. The chairman and county auditor were authorized to execute bonds of the Alamitos school district and the county clerk was authorized to countersign same and affix seal of board of supervisors thereto and deliver to county treasurer for safe keeping. The county engineer was authorized to purchase piling for bridge construction for repairing bridges and the county engineer was directed to repair the bridges. Deeds for right of way from Union Oil Company of California were accepted. The hearing in the matter of petition of George Blaeholder, et al, for vacation and abandonment of that certain public road known as Blanche street in the second road district, was continued to May 18, 1920, at 2 p.m. It was ordered that the notice of withdrawal of offer for dedication of streets, avenues, alleys, or highways in the property known as Corona del Mar and re-subdivision of Corona del Mar be referred to the district attorney to protect the public interests. The purchasing agent was authorized to close contract with Southern California Edison company for electricity at the county park. The resignation of Isaac Craig, Justice of the peace for Brea township, was accepted. Same to take affect May 5, 1920. The property owned by the county located at Wintersburg, was sold for $1,000 to Elmira Norager. Charles E. Smith was appointed justice of the peace for Brea township. The chairman was authorized to approve bond on map of Tract No. 115. Supervisor H. A. Wassum was granted a leave of absence from the state for three days. TAMPICO OIL PRODUCTION An official statement has been made to the effect that there are now eighty oil wells in actual production out of the 298 that are in existence in the Tampico region. Among those in production are the famous Cerro Azul, which is considered the largest in the world. In the month of October last it yielded no less than 1,291,765,160 barrels of petroleum, equal to the entire amount produced in the same period of 48 of the flowing wells in the Panuco and Topila section. The latest official data regarding the oil relates to the October, in which period, 8,920,676,939 barrels were there are nine camps actually in exploitation, productive being Tepetate which have ten wells, and Ro Azul, with its family-tioned above. In El Ebano camp the wells in production, with total of 144,263,867 barrels in October. The camps of Pila produced in the same their 48 wells a total barrels. Tepetate and ten wells, yielded 3,883 barrels. The Amatlan cane October 1,040,022,050 Alazan camp produced well 62,613,968 barrels with one well only, barrels. The Cerro Azul yielded 1,291,765,160 barrels with four wells 187,233 barrels. Sarlat well, yielded 85,273 barrels. There are many small companies that deal for lack of market for reasonable price. In one there is a potential profit of 000 barrels daily yet utilized as the owners line facilities and not which to provide them owning such facilities but ridiculous price of five can or two and one-half can per barrel for the but their offer has been the owners prefer to omit from their investment mit to such extortion it. Charley McAulay came San Francisco last few days with his friendly duty while the Great N up in dry dock. It is r ship has been engaged congressional junket trip into Oriental water the crew anticipate visiting points that have only names to them. SHOES are the most important part of your wardrobe. On your shoes depend your health and appearance—in business and social life. Florsheim shoes will give you absolute comfort because they are correctly designed; they'll give you style in keeping with the times and your individual taste. Florsheim superior quality shoes improve your health, comfort and appearance. The Shoe That Sells The Florsheim Shoe F. A. YUNGBLUTH "By All Means Get a Fit." Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes Because trustees William Chambers and George W. Sloop of the Anaheim grammar school board met Saturday, May 1, and elected Mr. Sloop clerk, although the other member of the board, L. F. Pomeroy, did not attend the meeting, there has been considerable talk among certain people who think that they slipped one over on Pomeroy. Messrs. Chambers and Sloop, in answer to the criticism, are quoting the law which says the board shall meet on the first Saturday in the month of May and elect a clerk, and falling to do so on that date the county superintendent shall appoint a clerk. They claim they acted in obedience to the law, and Mr. Pomeroy's absence did not deter them from carrying out the provisions of the law. Ed Schnieder has made another improvement in the City Cash market. He has torn out the entire front enclosing it at night with an iron gate. Solicitors for the Salvation Army are busy this week collecting one dollar per for the benefit of the doughnut girls. The Anaheim district is expected to raise $3,500, which ought to be doubled. The annual Rexall sale is on at the Mullinix drug store Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It is conducted in the same manner as previous Rexall sales. The purchaser of one article is entitled to buy another just like it for one cent. Rexall goods are staple articles, hence the pur Joe Lautenbach has purchased a new Oldsmobile, and contemplates taking a trip up north shortly in order to break it in. Leo Sheridan and family are feasting on a fine corn-fed ham which his brother-in-law sent him from Montana. Rev. C. B. Hatch, pastor of the Presbyterian church, left last night for the east, where he goes to Philadelphia as a delegate from the Los Angeles Presbytery to the general session which will be held in Philadelphia this month. Mr. Hatch will also stop at Pittsburgh where the University will confer the degree of doctor of divinity upon him. He is only Rev. Hatch when he leaves here, but his numerous friends will be pleased to greet him as Dr. Hatch on his return. Parties who attended the Chautauqua Tuesday night were overheard agreeing among themselves that it was the best thing ever heard in this city. They may have been over-enthusiastic, but all agree that the lecture was excellent. There are two more days of Chautauqua. Don't miss it. One of the American Legion boys who lives on East Chartres street is wearing one eye in a sling, the result of an encounter with a fellow who made insulting remarks about the boys who wore the khaki and blue during the war. Bystanders separated the combatants before either took the count, but the appearance of each indicated that he had been in a mix-up. est official data regarding the production of oil relates to the month of October, in which period a total of 8,920,676,939 barrels were produced. There are nine camps which are actually in exploitation, the most productive being Tepetate and Chinampa, which have ten wells, and that of Cerro Azul, with its famous well mentioned above. In El Ebano camp there are twelve wells in production, which yielded a total of 144,263,867 barrels in October. The camps of Panuco and Topila produced in the same period from their 48 wells a total of 1,817,900,250 barrels. Tepetate and Chinampa, with ten wells, yielded 3,865,758,891 barrels. The Amatlan camp produced in October 1,040,022,050 barrels. The Alazan camp produced from a single well 62,613,968 barrels. Tanhuijo, with one well only, produced 79,361 barrels. The Cerro Azul, with one well, yielded 1,291,765,160 barrels. Alamo camp, with four wells, yielded 692,187,233 barrels. Sarlat camp, with one well, yielded 85,273 barrels. There are many wells belonbing to small companies that are shut down for lack of market for the oil at a reasonable price. In one such instance there is a potential production of 25,000 barrels daily, yet it cannot be utilized as the owners have no pipeline facilities and no capital with which to provide them. The companies owning such facilities have offered the ridiculous price of five cents Mexican or two and one-half cents American per barrel for the oil at the well, but their offer has been rejected, as the owners prefer to obtain no return from their investment rather than submit to such extortion as they regard it. Charley McAulay came down from San Francisco last week to spend a few days with his friends, being off duty while the Great Northern is tied up in dry dock. It is rumored that his ship has been engaged to take the congressional junketing party on a trip into Oriental waters in July, and the crew anticipate the pleasure of visiting points that have hitherto been only names to them. The annual Rexall sale is on at the Mullinix drug store Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It is conducted in the same manner as previous Rexall sales. The purchaser of one article is entitled to buy another just like it for one cent. Rexall goods are staple articles; hence the purchaser get something good practically for nothing. Judge J. S. Howard and son Jimmie were visiting Miss Adele Howard at Yuma last week. The judge has been granted a fifteen-day leave of absence by the supervisors and will leave shortly on a summer hike. The Yeomen lodge gave a social dance at I. O. O. F. hall Monday night, a large crowd participating. At a meeting of the directors of Santa Ana chapter, American Red Cross, Monday afternoon, a decision was reached to cooperate with the Garden Grove Red Cross in securing a Red Cross nurse's services. Garden Grove's Red Cross organization and patrons of the schools at Garden Grove and districts near Garden Grove have felt the need of having a nurse to do school nurse work. Red Cross representatives have felt certain that an opportunity to demonstrate the value of a nurse as a community health proposition would result in action by the school boards in the Garden Grove section toward securing such a nurse permanently. It is proposed to secure a nurse to be paid for by the Garden Grove Red Cross to enter service in the schools there at once. Having proven her value, there is little question but she would be employed by the school authorities for the next school year. E. E. Heffelrichter, riding a motorcycle, collided head-on with an auto at the intersection of Los Angeles and Cypress streets Thursday afternoon. Heffelrichter's right arm was broken and his machine badly damaged, but the car escaped without injury. George Lazaroni is engaged in box making for the new west end pack girls. The Anaheim district is expected to raise $3,500, which ought to be doubled. The annual Rexall sale is on at the Mullinix drug store Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It is conducted in the same manner as previous Rexall sales. The purchaser of one article is entitled to buy another just like it for one cent. Rexall goods are staple articles; hence the purchaser get something good practically for nothing. Dr. Sanford McDonald, C. C. Davis, Jacob Lakeman and James Cain received the Sir Knight degree in the U. R. K. P. last Wednesday night. Albert Graham and D. J. Andrews attended the furniture dealers convention at Fresno last week. Mrs. G. H. Bailey of Los Angeles is spending the week with relatives in town. Edwin Schleuter has just been appointed to an excellent position with the Standard Oil Co. He took an examination a couple of weeks ago before the board of examiners, or whoever it is who passes on the qualifications of applicants for positions, and came through with flying colors. Edwin is now a junior college student. He is the kind of boy who always makes good in any position, and no doubt will rapidly climb upward in the great corporation. The women of Pomona college will present "The Princess Star Dust" at the Greek theater Saturday, May 15. There are a number of Anaheim students at Pomona, some of them, perhaps, having a part in the Woman's Day entertainment. George A. Mills is now traveling in a beautiful new Scripps-Booth Sedan. A year ago Mr. Mills promised his wife the returns from one hundred trees of oranges for the purpose of buying a new car. Mrs. Mills selected a car the price of which was $1800, but the money received for the oranges was so much greater than was expected that Mrs. Mills has compromised with her husband for a $2500 sedan. Clifford Clyde, a 14-year-old boy, was knocked from his wheel and run over by an auto at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Tuesday. Charley McAulay came down from San Francisco last week to spend a few days with his friends, being off duty while the Great Northern is tied up in dry dock. It is rumored that his ship has been engaged to take the congressional junketing party on a trip into Oriental waters in July, and the crew anticipate the pleasure of visiting points that have hitherto been only names to them. Numerous relics of the great war have been on exhibition in a tent opposite the Chautauqua big tent this week. In addition to numerous implements of war many interesting photographs of scenes in the devastated country are seen. Rexall 1c Sale—Mullinix Drug Store, May 13, 14 and 15. If interested in Orange County oil lands to be sold in tracts of five acres or more, write to Ira Edwards, 243 East Broadway, Long Beach, Cal. 6-3t FOR SALE—House and lot, 7 rooms and bath; near high school. Price, $5,500; terms, $2,100 cash, balance, $20 per month and 7% interest. Located at 303 North Resh St. 4-29-tf FOR SALE—800 Valencia orange trees. A. Pierrotti, Bradford avenue, Placentia. Phone 14-J. HOUSE FOR SALE—Modern; 2 acres Valencias. 1409 Crone avenue. ft SALESMEN WANTED—We have an opening for a live wire to represent us in Orange county. Every rancher a prospective buyer. This is one of the best propositions ever placed before the public. Address A B C, Anaheim Gazette office. E. E. Heffelrichter, riding a motorcycle, collided head-on with an auto at the intersection of Los Angeles and Cypress streets Thursday afternoon. Heffelrichter's right arm was broken and his machine badly damaged, but the car escaped without injury. George Lazaroni is engaged in box making for the new west end packing house. George is a swift worker and can turn out his 600 a day. Bishop Sanford will confirm a class at St. Michael's church next Sunday. The annual flower service will also be celebrated by the Episcopal Sunday school. GAS ENGINES FOR SALE 35 HP White & Middleton. A1 condition. W. A. Wheeler, 829 North Mariposa Avenue, Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Grim, who has been attending the state university, arrived home the first of the week. The Triangle Express employees held a picnic at the county park Sunday, about twenty-five persons being present. HARVESTING MACHINERY We carry a full line of Beet, Bean and Harvesting Machinery. Everything for the McCormick and the popular Moline Adriance Mower and Rakes. The switchmen's strike caught us with $20,000 worth of repair parts in our bins. Call on us for SERVICE. We deliver the goods. WICKERSHEIM IMPLEMENT CO. Fullerton, Calif. 4-29-3t First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, if desired. The public is cordially welcome. Clifford Clyde, a 14-year-old boy, was knocked from his wheel and run over by an auto at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Tuesday. He was taken to the hospital, but his injuries were found to be not serious. The car was driven by Henry Seifert of Santa Ana. A large crowd of young people enjoyed the American Legion street dance on Claudina street Saturday night. A section of the street was enclosed with canvas, colored lights were string overhead, and the pavement made an ideal flooring on which to dance. The music was excellent and the prettiest girls in the world were in attendance eager to dance, consequently the boys all enjoyed it and the Legion is ahead a large number of dollars. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Sunday service at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. A meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m., at which testimonials of healing are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank building, rooms 304 and 305; open daily from 11:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased, if desired. The public is cordially welcome. Boys' and the important rural extension states re-states department cooperation tural college the purpose conditions the country ed to impressions by indirect agriculture girls in hom demonstration improvement to aid in the nation in the munity; to attitude town and housing property of partner life more organization isolation and These obtainment been pushed yields have been dairy and motto of the best better now commenced ago they w w a systematic live stock o f crops ha bers on la worthless, with the b preserving are becoming to make tactive ar FALKENSTEIN'S CHARMINGLY ORIGINAL SKIRTS OF SPORTS SILK Gay colored creations made on the most vogueish lines with wide belts, novel pocket effects and button trim. These skirts are the last word of fashion—each and every one of them have a style characteristic that is their very own. They may be worn with either blouse or smock and the rich lustrous beauty of color, design and motif make them the admiration of all who behold. The season's most sought for plain, two-tone and two-color combinations are included in this extraordinary assortment and the price is the lowest that has been quoted on such excellent qualities. Each— $16.45 DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY PREDOMINATES IN THESE SUMMERY DRESSES OF GEORGETTE, TAFFETA AND SATIN IN THESE SUMMERY DRESSES OF GEORGETTE, TAFFETA AND SATIN "Simply wonderful" is the way one customer expressed herself when she glimpsed this superb showing. You too will be enthused when you see the splendid quality of the materials, the charming styles and the wonderous range of colors. Here you will find a model ideally suited to your personal requirements and the price means a liberal saving of dollars as well as an entire season's wear. Discriminating shoppers will make their selections today—the price has been reduced. Each— $29.50 The Noll-Duckworth Co. had the largest and smallest tires on display at the auto show. A miniature Firestone tire weighing one ounce was arranged alongside a huge truck tire weighing 385 pounds. It would require more than six thousand of the little ones to make one of the big ones. Major Neill E. Bailey and William K. Humbert drove down from Los Angeles on Tuesday and visited with relatives and friends. Major Bailey has recently returned from the east, and will locate permanently in Los Angeles. THE AIM AND VALUE OF OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS By E. T. MERIDTH Secretary of Agriculture Boys' and girls' club work is one of the important features of the agricultural extension work conducted by the states relations service, United States department of agriculture, in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges and local agencies for the purpose of improving agricultural conditions and practices throughout the country. These clubs are organizer-club members in the growing of field crops is two to three times as large as the average yields made in the states in which the members are located. Many people, seeing a boy or girl here and there engaged in club work, do not realize the value of the products produced by these young folks in the aggregate. In 1918, while under the stress of war and responding to an appeal made to club members in the furrows "over here" to help feed the boys in the trenches "over there," the records in the office show that these young people produced food and feed to the value of more than $20,000,000. The money value of the products of club members is only a small part of the value of club work. Many boys and girls have had their vision of life enlarged by club membership. Many have taken and are taking college training. The agricultural colleges of the country especially have profited in enrollment from the clubs. Many boys and girls have made their own money to defray their college expenses in club activities. Many after graduation have returned to the farms or have engaged in extension work as county agents. Rural life has been greatly enriched in recent years by the trained leadership obtained from agricultural clubs. The results ob- Boys' and girls' club work is one of the important features of the agricultural extension work conducted by the states relations service, United States department of agriculture, in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges and local agencies for the purpose of improving agricultural conditions and practices throughout the country. These clubs are organized to improve farm and home practices by instructing the boys in correct agricultural methods and the girls in homemaking; to assist them in demonstrating these methods for the improvement of the farm and home; to aid in the development of cooperation in the family and in the community; to create a more favorable attitude toward the business of farming and home making by encouraging property ownership and the feeling of partnership; and to make rural life more attractive by providing organization which tends to diminish isolation and develop leadership. These objects are in process of attainment. Wherever club work has been pushed by our agents, larger yields have been obtained, better pigs have been raised and finer cattle, both dairy and beef, have been grown. The motto of the clubs is "To make the best better." Registered animals are now common where only a few years ago they were unknown, and there is a systematic effort to cull out scrub live stock and poultry. Large yields of crops have been made by club members on lands which were considered worthless, and little grills are vying with the best packers in canning and preserving fruits and vegetables, and are becoming a potent factor in helping to make the farm home more attractive and enjoyable. The average yield per acre made by Secretary of Agriculture French Line, Holland-America Line, White Star Line, Cunard Line, Red Star Line, Fabre Line, American Line, Scandinavian-American Line, Norwegian-American Line, Transatlantica Italiana, Pacific Mail Steamship Co., McCormick Steamship Co., Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, etc. Money Orders and Drafts on all parts of the World. UNITED STEAMSHIP COMPANY 140 North Spring Street Los Angeles, Calif. Tel. 65324. The Gazette $1.50 Per Year The Best Local Paper Subscribe Now