oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-30

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 205 REBELS WINNER Anaheim Legion En BEGIN DRIVE HERE TODAY FOR $1500 FOR IRISH RELIEF Peace in Ireland Dependant Upon American Committee for Relief Thru Quakers. The exact definition of the present status of the foreign activities of the American committee for relief in Ireland was made by Oscar Heying, chairman of the local committee for the putting on of the drive for $1,500 in Anaheim, beginning today and lasting until Saturday, following it receipt from H. M. Haldeman, chairman for Los Angeles city and county. Final arrangements for the local drive were completed at a meeting of the sub-committee held in the C. of C. headquarters on No. Los Angeles-st. yesterday afternoon. Following are the teams which will conduct the drive: W. J. Heinz and M. J. Bradley; Wm. A. Dolan and Wm. Jackson; Leo J. Sheridan and C. F. Grim; C. L. Head and F. C. Post Will Seek Jobs For Unemployed Vets At a meeting of Anaheim Post, American Legion, last night, the California Orange show was endorsed and a vote of confidence given the management. The post also voted to co-operate in a plan advanced by Director A. W. Reeves, of the C. of C., for the establishment of a free employment bureau for ex-servicemen, a number of whom are out of work in Los Angeles and are being fed by the M. & M. Assn there. The local post will assist in forming a bureau to help the situation in Los Angeles and a Legion man will be on the job each afternoon at the C. of C. offices to assist in directing unemployed veterans to jobs. Anyone needing labor may call the American Legion Employment Bureau at the C. of C. LEGION VAUDEVILLE SHOW BIG AFFAIR Aiming to eclipse any theatrical production either amateur or professional ever seen in Anaheim, the American Legion benefit vaudville LEGION VAUDEVILLE SHOW BIG AFFAIR Aiming to eclipse any theatrical production either amateur or professional ever seen in Anaheim, the American Legion benefit vaudeville show to be given at the Grand on the evenings of April 5th and 6th, bids fair to set a new standard for pretentiousness in Orange-co entertainment. With a cast of more than 50 talented amateurs and professionals, the ten diversified acts upon the program comprise an exceedingly well balanced bill, which runs the gamut of vaudeville with kaleidescopic rapidity. Ranging from a novel animated song number, designed to display effectively the pulchritudinous charms of ten of Orange-co's fairest daughters, to a one-act comedy with a cast of dozen clever character actors, the program includes dancing, singing, instrumental and dramatic numbers admirably blended. The entire production is under the personal supervision of Ray Hicks, a professional actor and director of long experience, who will appear in a monologue-written especially for the occasion in which he will, humorously delineate the real or fancied follies of a number of people of local prominence. NOTED ARTIST WILL SING HERE SUNDAY At the Sunday morning service in the Methodist White Temple, a special feature of the musical numbers will be a tenor solo by Mr. Ellis Rhodes, distinguished artist and vocal teacher, formerly of Los Angeles but now residing in Santa Ana. Mr. Rhodes has a voice of wide range and exquisite tonal quality, and sings with ease and expression. He has trained the United States in concert, and everywhere has met with pronounced success. He has had the benefit of the best American and some of the most famous European instructors, and his appearance in Anaheim on Sunday morning will be a treat for those who enjoy the best in music. COLORADO FOLKS BUY GROVE CHICK RANCH GARDEN GROVE, March 30—Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson, who recently arrived here from Colorado, and who for the past few days have been visiting at the home of their nephew, R. B. Richey, are so favorably impressed with Garden Grove and its wonderful possibilities, that they have decided to locate here permanently. Thursday they closed a deal for the purchase of the W. C. Stokes residence and their three-acre tract of sketch was applied to teepee and returns will be done in with varnish which is to launch lencia orange seeded to be a little anything thus position public! Taking as an ant countenance with an Valencias, it so the purpose for be an annual foreground, is indicative of the name. The young ages is just a grand staircaseing of indigo very well across the black, yellow glimpses of the sition with orraracks and in fur outlines who are viewing the poster is co the show, the place in which a catch line "The Blue Ribbon" on about ters will begin downs of the chant in Los Angeles and been made wif cife, Santa Fe ways for similar their ticket off zona and New distributed no Paso except no maintained by and western m Plan Anatomy Evangelo Dr. and Mrs E. Brown Springs, Ark., ing several weeks today for Hu they will devote themselves of the Both are clover Anahemlize as one of brightest place Dr. Collins "Southwestern that he will the next issue which goes away. The college need of books mentions, and the dard public spare or must are not serve leave them w 304 N. Olive are forwarded Inasmuch to open a lair in Glendale o is proposed Anahemla "Third—General Macready insisted, and France and McCoy agreed, that all work of reconstructing destroyed buildings due to civil war would be carried on solely under American direction, assisted by moderate Irish business men. France and McCoy, as an evidence of good faith of the Americans and the genuine desire of the American people to relieve Irish distress, urged that British engineers inspect their books regularly to see every dollar sent to Ireland was spent on relief work, irrespective of the politics or religion of those in need. Fourth—General Macready intimated strongly that the American committee should work independently and under American supervision expert in reconstruction and rehabilitation work. Fifth—France and McCoy are well satisfied with Gen. Macready's approval of their suggestions for the reconstruction program. Sixth—France and McCoy and their Quaker assistants have been given unrestricted right to survey conditions in 20 counties and will soon issue a full preliminary report, showing in an uncensored manner the economic situation of Ireland. This will be the first document of its kind compiled by neutral observers. Seventh—In addition to the cooperation General Macready the American Quakers have received the assistance of Sir John Anderson, under-secretary for Ireland; Sir Ernest Clark, of Belfast, and other leading British representatives in Ireland. They have been sponsored by Fred Dupont, American counsel at Dublin. They have been permitted to visit the marital law area. In conclusion both British authorities and Irish of all classes have inside their differences and given Quaker unit of the American committee for relief in Ireland full and confidential information of the situation in so far as it affected the needs of the non-combatants. I believe that as a result of these frank conversations there is a full understanding on both sides and a very general mutual sincere wish that a committee of American business men and engineers go to Ireland on the mission of economic peace, a condition that will never be arrived at unColorado Folks Buy Grove Chick Ranch Garden Grove, March 30—Mr. and Mrs. Al Wilson, who recently arrived here from Colorado, and who for the past few days have been visiting at the-home of their nephew, R. B. Richey, are so favorably impressed with Garden Grove and its wonderful possibilities, that they have decided to locate here permanently. Thursday they closed a deal for the purchase of the W. C. Stokes residence and their three-acre tract of East Stanford-ave, the deal being made thru the King and Reafsnyder, local agents. Mr. Wilson intends to equip the place as a model chicken ranch. Orange Co Gives To Starving In Santa Ann, exclusive of suma collected in the churches, there has been contributed $257 for the relief of starving Chinese, according to figures given out In Los Angeles by A. C. Way, chairman of the So. Califf committee of the China famine fund. Huntington Beach has contributed $395, Yorba Linda, $66, Garden Grove $11, Anaheim $182.50. To date $2.405,359.45 has been received by the American committee for Chinese relief from sources throughout the United States. Declare Death Accidental A coroner’s jury which conducted an inquiry held over the body of Dan Kelly, of Huntington Beach, this morning at the funeral parlor of Backs and Terry, pronounced the decedent as having come to his death by reason of a fracture of the skull, accidental, while in the employ of the Republic Oil Co. Till the suffering of human beings is relieved, and the subsistence of the needy guaranteed for a period of sufficient length to enable negotiations for peace to be conducted. In fact it is not too much to say that peace in Ireland is dependent upon the activity of the American committee for relief in Ireland, and no movement toward peace has ever been looked upon with such confidence. A. W. Thomas Phone 456 Anaheim Is Fastest Growing Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 30, 1921 WINNERS OVER GERMANY on Endorses Valencia Show VALENCIA ORANGE SHOW POSTER VERY STRIKING DESIGN Motif is Beautiful Girl With Apron Full of Golden Citrus Fruit. Owing to the short time the sketch of the California Valencia orange show, 1921, poster was in Anaheim yesterday, only a few were able to see this real clever design. The sketch was approved by the committee and returned for printing. It will be done in six colors and finished with varnish coat. The poster, which is to launch the California Valencia orange show is freely admitted to be a little more striking than anything thus far attempted in exhibition publicity. Taking as a motif, a girl of pleasant countenance and other dimensions with an apron full of beautiful Valencias, it sounds the keynote of the purpose for which the show is to be an annual feature. In the lower fore-ground, is a stately senorita, indicative of the phase of the Youth, Down to Last $2, Attempts Suicide George Dunn, 21, oil-worker, native of Pennsylvania, was picked up unconscious on Spurgeon-st, Santa Ana, last night by police, alleged to have taken chloroform with suicidal intent. He was taken to the Santa Ana community hospital, where first aid was administered and today was removed to the county hospital, where he was recovering. Police report he had only $2 in his pocket and that he stated he had sought work unsuccessfully. BIG MANUFACTURER OF CHICAGO HERE Clark D. Osborn, manufacturer of gloves at Chicago, was a visitor at Anaheim C. of C. this afternoon. He has been wintering at Los Angeles for several years and is "sold" to California, lock, stock and barrel. Mr. Osborn was glad to notice, he said, that Anaheim has such good C. of C. quarters. He recounted the many phases in which the Association of Commerce of Chicago had brought RANCHERS ASK GAS; THEY'VE ALREADY GOT THEIR STOVES 20 Sign Petition to R. R. Commission Demanding Connections with Main to Long Beach. All dressed up and no place to go! That's about the way a lot of folks out Cypress way feel. The So. Cos, Gas Co., laid a gas main out their way, oh, a long time ago. Fine! Just like living in town. Have your own gas and everything. There was a rush for installation of gas stoves and other appliances. But, there was an interminable delay in getting hooked up to that main. Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink! Of course, a rancher here and a rancher there, thru some good providence, got hooked up, but most of them say they've had their gas stoves, etc., around the house for upwards of a year now and the only response from their petitions to the gas company is that there is a shortage of gas meters. Still there was SKETCH was approved by the committee and returned for printing. It will be done in six colors and finished with varnish coat. The poster, which is to launch the California Valencia orange show is freely admitted to be a little more striking than anything thus far attempted in exhibition publicity. Taking as a motif, a girl of pleasant countenance and other dimensions with an apron full of beautiful Valencias, it sounds the keynote of the purpose for which the show is to be an annual feature. In the lower fore-ground, is a stately senorita, indicative of the valencia phase of the name. The young lady with the oranges is just about to descend the grand staircase carpeted with a covering of indigo blue, which extends very well across the face of the poster and the back-ground is in blue, black, yellow and red, showing glimpses of the interior of the exposition with oranges and lemons on racks and in feature exhibits and outlines the interested spectators who are viewing them. The text of the poster is confined to the name of the show, the holding dates and the place in which it is to be held, with a catch line at the foot reading: "The Blue Ribbon Event." On or about April 15th, these posters will begin to appear in the windows of the most prominent merchant in Los Angeles and other larger cities, and arrangements have been made with the Southern Pacific, Santa Fe and Salt Lake railways for similar exhibition in all of their ticket offices in California, Arizona and New Mexico. They will be distributed no farther east than El Paso except in the ticket offices maintained by these roads in eastern and western metropolis. PLAN ANAHEIM NIGHT AT EVANGELIST MEETINGS Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Collins, of the John E. Brown college, of Siloam Springs, Ark., who have been spending several weeks in Anaheim, leave today for Huntington Beach, where they will devote some time to the interests of the college. Both are charged with enthusiasm over Anaheim, which they characterize as one of the very busiest and brightest places they have visited. Dr. Collins is the editor of the "Southwestern Magazine," and says that he will advertise Anaheim in the next issue of the publication, which goes all over the country. The college at present stands in need of books and musical instruments, and those who have any standard publications which they can spare, or musical instruments which are not serving their purpose, may leave them with Mrs. Geo. Sloop, of 204 N. Olive, who will see that they are forwarded. Inasmuch as Evangelist Brown is to open a large tabernacle meeting in Glendale on the 17th of April, it is proposed that a delegation from Anaheim shall go over to the meet- OF CHICAGO HERE Clark D. Osborn, manufacturer of gloves at Chicago, was a visitor at Anaheim C. of C. this afternoon. He has been wintering at Los Angeles for several years and is "sold" to California, lock, stock and barrel. Mr. Osborn was glad to notice, he said, that Anaheim has such good C. of C. quarters. He recounted many phases in which the Association of Commerce of Chicago had brought men together and built up that mighty metrololis "in jig time." He thinks California destiny will be wrought quickly. Mr. Clark is a man of importance in his great city. He is allied with every public-spirited movement and has found profit, as well as pleasure in his intimate identification with public work. "I am particularly impressed with Anaheim. This section of California holds great promise," he said. JUST THE JIST Balmy. Mercury shimmies. Straw hats. Flannel trousers. Narrow, soft collars. Ocean's still cold, tho. L. A. ice and hotel rates drop on April 1. Kansans, Picnic, Sycamore Grove. Saturday. No oil wells in Long Beach city. Voted out. First forest fire. 25 acres burned in Cajon Pass yesterday. Prosperity West coast of Mexico. Mexican consulate says so. "Uncle Mose" Loewenstein's recovery doubtful. Pneumonia. Dr. George F. Bovard, president U.S.C., backs Irish relief drive. Music. 32 bands will play in L.A. during Elks reunion in July. Body of Mrs.Geo.M.Pullman leaves Pasadena for Chicago tomorrow morning. Books. Red Cross wants "The Stars and Stripes," "Pictorial of the War." L.A. accidents: 13 killed in traffic first 28 days of March. 2102 accidents. Ninth annual retreat, Congregational ministers. Conference at Catalina. All there. Glendale election. Damage: new charter,$100,000 bonds for improvement of water facilities. Fight. Billy Papke, former middle-weight champion pugilist, wants jury trial in Pasadena. Fullerton high school, Marlbrough school for girls, donate $1437 for starving children of Europe. Went to Catalina to dig up bones of Cabrillo. Marries today in L.A. Ralph A. Gilden, Miss Anna M. Moore. Warrant 10 years old. But it's holding Jan Nourmand in jail. Trial April 1. Swindled Battista Tosta in 1911, charge. Have your own gas and everything of gas stoves and other appliances. But, there was an interminable delay in getting hooked u pto that main. Water, water everywhere, but not a drop to drink! Of course, a rancher here and a rancher there, thru some good providence, got hooked up, but most of them say they've had their gas stoves, etc., around the house for upwards of a year now and the only response from their petitions to the gas company is that there is a shortage of gas meters. Still, there was coodles of gas shooting thru that main to Long Beach. Presumably gas meters were being installed over there, don't you know! But it's a long lane that has no turning! The worm will turn, et cetera. Now, outraged ranchers have circulated a petition, obtained 20 signatures and fired it into the railroad commission office in Los Angeles and have received assurance the matter will receive immediate attention. It's always darkest before dawn! The petitioners say they could have obtained many more signatures had they taken the time. What they want is gas. NAME PETE HAX ELKS BASEBALL MANAGER An organization to manage the Anaheim Elks lodge baseball team was effected last night at a meeting in the office of Paul Price, Fullerton Pete Hax, Fullerton was elected manager; Wm.Knott, Anaheim assistant manager; chairman of finance committee and public director for Anaheim; Wm.Hollister; publicity director for Fullerton; Fred Cline; Placentia; property manager; Vic LaMotte; Anaheim secretary-trainer; Bus Callan; Fullerton captain. There will be another meeting next Tuesday night to continue arrangements. The first pre-league season practice game will be played at Commonwealth park. April 17. The opening of the Elks state league has not been determined but it will probably be earlier than last year, as a number of Elks lodges not represented last year are entering teams. Among these in So Calif are Santa Ana, Redlands, Redondo, and probably San Bernardino. Every team in So Calif, by the way, is laying for Anaheim runner-up last year. RIMPAU IS BRIUSED IN CRASH OF CARS F.C.Rimpau is congratulating himself that he was not more seriously injured in an auto crash at the corner of Elm and Los Angelessta. He was driving his new Studebaker driven by a Glendale man, crashed into his rear end. Had it been head-on, the accident would have been BUSY RANCH 30.-Mrs. arden and who been vinsephw. R. impressed wonderful we decided for theokes realtact of deal being Reafsnyder. STARVING of suma there has the reliefiding to figheges by A. So. Calif.amine fund, contributed 6. Garden 2:50. To een receivintee for mes throughDISDENTAL conducted body of Dan beach, this parlors of deceased the de-ho his death of the skull, employ of the an beings isence of the period of negotia-ducted. much to say is dependent on American Ireland, and since ever such coufWarehouse space Phone 68 WALNUT GROWERS TO HEAR QUAYLE SPEAK Walnut growers of Orange-co are to gather at the Tustin school house at 7:30 Thursday evening of this week to hear a final report on walnut worm control work done by Prof. H. J. Quale of the Riverside experimental station. The occasion will be a special meeting of the Tustin farm center. Professor Quayle will also give recommendations for the continuation of work along the same lines during the coming year. Harry W. Lewis, president of the Santa Ana Walnut Growers' Assn., will give an address, H. E. Wablberg, county farm advisor, will give a talk urging closer co-operation of walnut growers with the farm bureau. He will also announce a series of field demonstrations of practical interest to walnut growers. The regular meeting of the Tustin farm center will be held at the school house Friday night of this week at 7:30. RIMPAU IS BRIUSED IN CRASH OF CARS F. C. Rimpau is congratulating himself that he was not more seriously injured in an auto crash at the corner of Elm and Los Angeles-sts. He was driving his new Studebaker from Elm-st north on Los Angeles when another Studebaker, driven by a Glendale man, crashed into his rear end. Had it been head-on, the accident would have been much more serious. Rimpau's car sustained $75 damage and the other about $40. Rimpau that at first she had suffered two fractured ribs, but finds he escaped with severe bruises. 12 CARS OF CITRUS FRUIT ON STEAMER As a part of the largest cargo ever sent from San Pedro harbor, 12 cars of lemons and two cars of oranges sailed yesterday on the S. S. Steelworker of the Isthmian line. The fruit is moving under ventilation; the shelter deck design and arrangement on the Isthmian type of steamers being considered as particularly favoring the success of this manner of handling citrus fruit shipments. MOTHER OF DIRECTOR DIES; DEFER CONCERT Owing to the death of Mrs. Clark mother of Mrs. Edna Lawrence, director of the Long Beach Choral Society, the concert which was to have been given in the high school auditorium this evening by that organization has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Clark passed away suddenly in Santa Barbara where she had gone for a few days' visit. ANGEL IS CHARGED WITH WIFE BEATING Angel Tirres didn't strike Judge Howard as being exactly an angel, but, anyway, what is there in a name? Angel was brought before the judge this morning on the charge of beating his wife. A preliminary hearing was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock and a jury trial demanded by the defendant who pleaded not guilty. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn, was 48 at 5 a.m. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR GERMAN POLICE show ASK GAS; ALREADY HEIR STOVES to R. R. Commis-Connections with Long Beach and no place to go! The way a lot of folks feel. Co. laid a gas day, oh, a long time like living in town. Is everything ash for installation other appliances. An interminable hooked u pto that everywhere, but not rancher here and shrub some good pro-ced up, but most of had their gas and the house for now and the only their petitions to the that there is a short- Still there was Thomas Leaves Union And Opens Own Office C. S. Thomas, one of the most prominent geologists of California, has resigned as assistant and consulting geologist with the Union Oil Co. Mr. Thomas has established an office in the Union Oil-bldg in L. A. and will specialize in the geology of So. Calif. Geology to Thomas is an exact science. Called upon to pass on a property he will go over it just like a doctor goes over a patient. In a short time he will tell you whether there is oil on your land or not. He does not go to the trouble to write a 10 or 20-page opinion as many geologists have the habit of doing. Thomas entered the service of the Union's engineering department ten years ago, and was made assistant geologist to W. W. Orcutt early in 1914. Thomas' work as a geologist with the Union has been particularly noteworthy. It was Thomas who located the famous Chapman gusher, a well that came in doing $5000 barrels and gave to So. Calif. its second greatest oil field. As a consulting geologist Thomas has had wide experience, and in his present position certainly has a wonderful opportunity to render great service to the petroleum industry. REDS VICTORIOUS IN PITCHED BATTLE AT GROEBERS TODAY Situation Generally Unchanged: Some Middle Towns Cleaned Up; Outbreaks Reported Elsewhere BERLIN, March 30—German rebels defeated the military and security police in a pitched battle near Groebers today. The Reds were armed with machine guns and hand grenades and used them with deadly effect. Two officers and 10 men of the security police were killed and more than 30 were wounded. The police were forced to retreat, leaving large industrial plants in the hands of the rebels. Twenty-eight communists were killed in heavy fighting between rebels and security police near Gaelsburg, in Westphalia. The police casualties in this battle were not given. The situation generally is unchanged. While the "green," or security, police have cleaned up some middle Germany towns which had been hot-beds of communists disorders, outbreaks were reported from other regions. SCOUTS OF TROOP ONE HOLD MEETING LEOPOLD NEMETZ, 87, PIONEER, SUCCUMBS Leopold Nemetz, 87, for 35 years a citizen of Anaheim, passed away at an early hour this morning at his home on North Olive-st. He is survived by five children; three sons and two daughters: Mrs. Pauline McAdoo, Mrs. Julia Payne, Mrs. Victoria Hilton and Frank and William Nemetz. His wife preceded him to the grave in September, 1916. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday afternoon from the funeral parlor of Backs and Terry. Interment will be in the Anaheim cemetery. Nemetz was a native of Czecho-Slovakia, but came to New York in 1867 and to Anaheim in 1888. He was married in Cairo, Egypt. The greater part of his life in America was spent here. Rev. Mitchell of Los Angeles will officiate at the funeral. S. A. DONATES $1080 TO AID WAR HEROES Santa Anas have contributed $1,050.22 to the fund being raised to aid disabled soldiers, it is announced by M. B. Wellington, commander of Santa Ana Post No. 131, American Legion. "We hope to raise very close to $1500 by the time the campaign closes Saturday of this week," said Wellington. The money being raised will go toward building a home in Los Angeles for disabled soldiers. This home is planned as a place where veterans suffer from wounds or who may be out of work, may go pending the arrival of governmental aid. S. A. ROTARIANS ON PROGRAM The Santa Ana Rotary club quartet with songs, Clarence A. Gustlin with a piano solo and Robert L. Brown with a vocal solo, and Mac O. Robbins with an address hold places on the program for the sixth annual conference of Rotary clubs of the twenty-third district, International Association of Rotary clubs, to be held at Long Beach Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The district comprises California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and the Hawaiian islands. About 1000 Rotarians will attend the gathering. Santa Ana Rotary club has agreed to go to the convention with an attendance of 100 per cent. UNION MAKES ROTARY RECORD The Union has made a rotary record for the Huntington Beach field by drilling Newlands No. 1 to 5000 feet without a mishap worth monetarioy. Twenty-eight communities were killed in heavy fighting between rebels and security police near Gevelsburg, in Westphalia. The police casualties in this battle were not given. The situation generally is unchanged. While the "green," or security, police have cleaned up some middle Germany towns which had been hot-beds of communists disorders, outbreaks were reported from other regions. SCOUTS OF TROOP ONE HOLD MEETING The Scouts of troop 1, Anaheim, held their weekly meeting at the "Y" hut last night. Elmer Claibaugh took the boys out and gave them another lesson on semaphore signalling. Later the Scout games were played and a good time was enjoyed by all. Kenneth Warner and Lawrence Higgins were initiated into the troop last night. FEAR STOCK BEETS MIXED WITH SUGAR With patches in beet fields showing crown of pink color, growers and sugar factory men are investigating to determine whether they are stock or sugar beets. Result of tests will be known in a week or ten days. The condition is not considered alarming, as it is limited to a few fields. The crown of sugar beets is white. Some growers are said to have already replowed such beets, not caring to await results of the tests. E. M. Smiley, manager of the Santa Ana Sugar Co., today stated the pink crown might be due to shallow planting. "I believe the condition is due to shallow planting, some farmers seedling shallow because of light rainfall. The crown may have been turned pink by the sun," said Smiley. "It is possible that in 400 or 500 acres of sugar beet seed one or two sacks of stock seed might have become mixed. This has occurred a time or two since the war started." Clyde Ellis, Smeltzer, has 50 acres where the pink crown has been noticed. He is awaiting result of the tests. Robert Geesler, a neighbor, has plowed under five acres. Standard Bolsa No. 1 Biggest In So. Calif. So. Calif.'s biggest producer is now at Huntington Beach, the Standard's Bolsa No. 1, making all the way from 1800 to 2000 barrels daily. This great harvest completed at 2550 is producing 27 gravity oil. The oil is owing quietly from the well and everything is under perfect control. At 2040 feet Bolsa No. 3 struck the oil sand and is being cemented at the point. Striking the sand at such a shallow mark No. 3 should make a BRIUSED BRASH OF CARS is congratulating me not more serinate in an auto crash at Elm and Los Angeles, driving his new Studenast north on Los Another Studebaker, lendale man, crashed and. Had it been headdent would have been serious. Rimpau's car damage and the other umpau that at first she two fractured ribs, but would have severe bruises. OF CITRUS ST ON STEAMER the largest cargo ever Pedro harbor, 12 cars two cars of oranges day on the S. S. Steellathmian line. The under ventilation,the design and arrangement in type of steamers beas particularly favorous of this manner of fruit shipments. OF DIRECTOR DEFER CONCERT the death of Mrs. Clark, Edna Lawrence, dirlong Beach Choral Socert which was to have in the high school audvening by that organiton postponed indefinitely passed away suddenly where she had gone visits. WIFE BEATING does didn't strike Judge exactly an angel, what is there in a was brought before the morning on the charge of life. A preliminary hearld this afternoon at 2 jury trial demanded by who pleaded not guilty. Association of Rotary clubs, to be held at Long Beach Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The district comprises California, Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico and the Hawaiian islands. About 1000 Rotarians will attend the gathering. Santa Ana Rotary club has agreed to go to the convention with an attendance of 100 per cent. UNION MAKES BOTARY RECORD The Union has made a rotary record for the Huntington Beach field by drilling Newlands No. 1 to 5000 feet without a mishap worth mentioning. The drilling is now being done with 4-inch drill pipe and the achievement is attracting consider-able attention on account of the fact that fe wholes are drilled to 5000 feet with the rotary. Careful work did the thing. K. A. Hoxie, an old timer with the Union, is in charge of the work. By the way, the information is added that at 5000 feet Newlands No. 1 drilling in a hard shell and is not showing any oil at all or any signs of it. LONG BEACH STARS BOWL HERE TONIGHT Long Beach All-Stars will bowl Anaheim All-Stars here tonight in the first set of a home-and-home match. In a doubles event, P. Varner and Bort Myre, of Anaheim, will meet Home and Hunt, of Long Beach. In the near future, Johnny Bower, of Long Beach, will meet Ray Adams of Anaheim for the headpin championship of So. Calif. UNION DEEP AT CAPISTRANO The Union Oil Co.'s deep test well at San Juan Capistrano has just turned the 4000 foot mark without enough oil to grease the hinges on a pair of spectacles. The chances are now rather doubtful. UNION 1500 AT INGLEWOOD The Union Oil Co.'s Somers No. 1 drilling in the Inglewood district, is down 1500 feet, and is drilling in clay and boulders. The well is show-ing a little gas. If it's from Wittman's, it's good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Standard DOLSA NO. 1 Biggest In So. Calif. So. Calif.'s biggest producer is now at Huntington Beach, the Standard's Bolsa No. 1, making all the way from 1800 to 2000 barrels daily. This great gusher completed at 2550 is producing 27 gravity oil. The oil is owing quietly from the well and everything is under perfect control. At 2040 feet Bolsa No. 3 struck the oil sand and is being cemented at the point. Striking the land at such a shallow mark No. 3 should make a great well also. Bolsa No. 2 is drilling at 2100 feet in the shale. Huntington A-3 the 1000 bbl well, is still standing cemented, but will be opened up in a few days. A-7 is drilling in the oil sand at 2400. A-9 is testing water at 1800. A-9 is drilling at 500 feet. A-10 is building rig and A-11 is a new location. Drilling on B-2 is at 2100 in shale. B-2 is drilling at 500 feet. Surf No. 1 still stands cemented and Torrance No. 1 is cleanin gout at 3800. Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tires. The kind for wet weather and wear. Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles Street. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR RENT — About 2 l-2 acres of garden land within city limits, 403 West St. Phone 67J. WANTED—Two or three rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with garage Box 232B, c/o Plain Dealer. WANTED—100 lbs. of rags for cleaning. Will pay 10c per lb. Southern County Gas Co. FOR SALE—3,500 gallon water tank Phone 789-R. Now turn to the Classified page where there are hundreds of other offerings.