oc-plain-dealer 1921-08-03

NEWS OF FULLERTON FULLERTON H. S. TO HAVE OIL COURSE The program for the oil production course, which will start with the opening of the Fullerton high school term, Sept. 12, is now being drawn up. The course is intended to provide instruction in the theory and practice of oil production and its allied subjects. Students taking the course will be expected to work in the oil fields during the school vacations and a considerable amount of practical field work and practical laboratory work will be carried out during the school term. Oil workers, high school students and others interested are invited to apply for particulars to the principal, Louis E. Plummer, either personally between 9 and 11:30 a.m. every day except Saturdays and Sundays, or by letter. Prof. Alexander Anderson will be the instructor. BOY GARDENERS MAKE $150 Perry and Lanier Davis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Davis of East Wilshire-ave, have proved that it pays for boys to devote their spare time to the cultivation of small patches of sweetcorn or other vegetables. They planted a small plat of sweet corn on the corner of North Spadra and Whiting-ave, and have taken in about $150 from it. They have two other small plats growing crops which will be ready for sale within a short time. CELEBRATE 75TH BIRTHDAY Mrs. Sophia Rorden of East Orangethorpe avenue, celebrated her 75th anniversary Tuesday. There were no invited guests, but all who remembered her birthday anniversary were gladly welcome, as she always prepared with luncheon for a crowd on that day. The delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Rrorden's daughters, Miss Meta Rorden and Miss Rebecca Bosche. Those who gathered to congratulate her this year were Mrs. Andrew Rorden and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Ed. Beasley and son Alfred, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Henry Burdort, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen. FINED $300, HE IS 'OFF BOOZE FOR LIFE' Pedro Guerrero, Mexican recently arrested in Fullerton on the charge of transporting booze, 14 gallons having been found in his car, who paid part of his fine of $300 last week, leaving his car for security for the remainder, appeared before Judge French this morning, finished paying his fine and was given his car. He declared he is "off booze for life." GET REPORT UNCLE KILLED BY CAVE-IN A communication has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow that Mr. Harlow's uncle, Elmer Harlow was killed Tuesday near River-side while down in a well. The walls caved in him, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gerry, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Harlow and Mr. and Mrs. Nell Harlow and Merton Harlow of Fullerton went to Riverside today to attend the funeral. AUTO HITS MEXICAN BOY Jose Samora, eight years old, son of a Mexican family residing at Buena Park, was struck by a Ford car while crossing South Spadra-st yesterday morning, the resulting injuries being a broken collar bone and some minor hurts. The car was driven by R. E. Brashear, of Anaheim, who was prompt to see to it that the boy was given medical attention and taken to his home. A report of the matter was made to the police who are disposed to believe that no blame attaches to anyone. CLEAN GARAGES-IN CALIF. AUTO ASSN. When you drive into a garage in your travels about California you will find that the majority of the clean, attractive places of business render the best service for the least money and that these places belong to the California Automobile Trade Association. 75th anniversary Tuesday. There were no invited guests, but all who remembered her birthday anniversary were gladly welcome, as she is always prepared with luncheon for a crowd on that day. The delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Rrorden's daughters, Miss Meta Rorden and Miss Rebecca Bosche. Those who gathered to congratulate her this year were Mrs. Andrew Rorden and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Ed. Beasley and son Alfred, Mrs. Winters, Mrs. Wills, Mrs. Henry Burdort, Mr. and Mrs. Christiansen and daughter Betty, Mrs. John Heterbrink and daughters Hyacinth and Dolothy, Mrs. Russell Bean and sons Johnny and Danforth. STEALS MARCH ON FRIENDS An elopment of particular interest to Fullerton folk was made public this morning when it was announced that Miss Alma Bieber, a popular young lady here and one of the proprietors of the Vogue shop on North Spadra, stole a march on her numerous friends - and was married Monday in Los Angeles to Richard Brittle of that city. The young couple have been "sweethearts" for some time and it was known among Miss Bieber's acquaintances that she was engaged. Her business partner in the local store, Miss Clark, stated today that the bride and groom were now on a honeymoon trip to Big Bear Lake for a week or two. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Redfern are spending a two weeks' vacation on a motor trip to Pacific Grove and the Big Basin country. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rannay of Greenspot are spending a few days visiting relatives in Fullerton. J. L. Center left today over the Santa Fe for Butler, Mo. Prof. and Mrs. Alexander Anderson have arrived in Fullerton, and will locate there. Prof. Anderson will be instructor in the oil production course given at the Fullerton high school. W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton board of trade, will leave this afternoon on his vacation. He is expected to visit points in the east. Arthur A. Ehell will take his place. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Fuller, Mrs. Barrows, Miss Minnie Maxwell of Fullerton, and Miss Dyer of Los Angeles left today for a motor.trip to Santa Barbara and vicinity a-few days. BLACKEYE GROWERS'HARVEST UNDER WAY Many blackeye bean growers in the county were today busily engaged in cutting the 1921 crop and all were expected to be in full swing by the middle of next week, according to W. C. Jerome, county auditor and prominent bee expert. CLEAN GARAGES IN CALIF. AUTO ASSN. When you drive into a garage in your travels about California you will find that the majority of the clean, attractive places of business render the best service for the least money and that these places belong to the California Automobile Trade Association and display the insignia of the blue wheel and golden radiator. This insignia is now becoming a nation wide sign of quick, efficient service. There is much discussion among motorists in regard to charges for labor in various parts of the country. This phase of the charge system should not bother you at all. If you drive into a garage that charges two dollars an hour for the job and get the job done in half an hour, and done right by an expert who knows his business, it is a great deal cheaper than taking the car to a garage which charges a dollar an hour and takes three hours to do the same job and the repair is not well made. Men who know their business in the automotive industry are many, but they demand, and are getting good wages for their services. The wise garage man pays them well, gets a good price for his repair-work, and charges accordingly, and reduces the total cost of the repair to the consumer by efficient methods. The aim of the California Automobile Trade Assn. is to equalize charges as much as possible and educate garage and repair men to get good mechanics, serve the customer well and do business on a business basis. The association has succeeded in educating most of the men in the business and is continuing the good work. Robert W. Martland, secretary-manager of the organization, is now in the northwest, preaching the gospel of better business, just as he has preached it here for years. -If it's from Witman's it's good! EVERY CLEVER WOMAN IT PAYS TO TRADE Stroup's Ma "The House of Service" 115 N. Los Angeles St. BLACKEYE GROWERS’ HARVEST UNDER WAY Many blackeye bean growers in the county were today busily engaged in cutting the 1921 crop and all were expected to be in full swing by the middle of next week, according to W. C. Jerome, county auditor and prominent bean grower of he Irvine section. Some of the plants are just in bloom and it will be fully three weeks before all of the county’s bumper crop of blackeyes will have been cut, it was said. Threshing will start on most of the ranches within three weeks and growers can tell more at that time just how their crops will turn out. At present the condition of the bushes is as good as it has ever been and indications have pointed to the fact that a crop three times that of last year and twice the ordinary output will be cut and thresed this year. A continued hot spell at this time, however, might play havoc with the crop. It was said. Beans are delicate plants and hot weather or a freak rain such as that of ten days ago would tend to cut in half this year’s output. Present weather is said to be ideal and bean ranchers are hoping for its continuation until all the beans are cut at least. The recent slight slump in the price of beans is attributed by Jerome to the nearness of the season. The first supply of blackeyes will appear on the market toward the last part of this month, according to present indications. General opinion places price expected for blackeyes this holiday at about 4 cents. Average planted to blackeye bean after the count this year was per cent over normal this估计. Approximately 2,000 more blackeyes this season will probably lima beans, the fig-toned variety, over 500 acres for black-blech beans and 175 limas. Last year there were 20,000 acres of butteye beans, which are of lima beans. IT PAYS TO TRADE Stroup’s Ma “The House of Service 115 N. Los Angeles St. "The Woman God Changed" will be seen again tonight at the Fairyland theatre. It is pronounced very good by the fans who have seen the picture. Tomorrow night is regular vaudeville night with four acts of vaudeville, a mowing picture, "The Land of Hope," starring Alice Brady. Shirley Mason will be seen tonight at the Grand in "Love-time." HENS NEED BETTER CARE THRU SUMMER A falling off of the number of eggs received is sometimes caused by the improper care and feeding, and for the next three months the problem confronting the poultrymen will be first, how to secure a reasonable number of eggs; and second, how to shorten the moulting period as much as possible. We will assume that the hens have been properly culled. Information on this subject is now widely diffused. It is safe to say that where hens have not been subjected to electric lights that any Leghorn hens showing bright yellow shanks before the 15th of June ought to be sent to the market. After this date approximately the judgment of the owner will enter in. Mr. Hack of Altadena finds that the early moulters given electric lights during the fall and winter months have shown splendid returns. Under ordinary circumstances, we find that any method that will delay the regular fall moult tends to increase profit. The experience of leading poultrymen seems generally to be that the longer the moult may be delayed, the shorter the period of non-production. The use of a limited amount of dampened mash has been found one of the best means of delaying the moult and at the same time increasing egg production. As soon as the average of your flock has fallen 40 per cent we believe that it is time to start in with the dampened mash. Usually one quarter of an ounce per day per hen is enough to start with. This is weighted on a dry basis. Later on increase to one half ounce per day. It is the experience of most poultrymen that this should be the maximum amount of dampened mash used, when fed for a considerable period. Dry mash should be kept before the hens all the time and the one-half ounce of dampened mash fed in addition. We recommend that the dampened mash be fed in the afternoon rather than in the forenoon, and at a set time every day, because the hens will be waiting for this feed. Ordinary dry mash is apt to be sticky and pasty when it is wet; the P. C. A. has therefore perfected a mixture which will always be crum- BOUNDARY Friday, Aug. 5, 8:15 STEVE DALTON K. O. Swall, Santa Ana Young Dudley, Anah Kid-Louie, Place 118 Pounds Young Holmes, Sa 118 Pounds Reserved Seats on Sale at Boys' Furnishings —Boy's Athletic Union Suits, nainsook material ...75c —Boy's "Tom Sawyer" Blouses — Khaki, Chambrays and Percales ...$1.00 —Boy's Khaki Knickers, double seat and Knees ...$2.00 Kustiner's 150 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. New Fall Dresses Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge $12.50 to $16.50 All the newest advance styles are illustrated here. There are rich embroideries, braidings, new tie belts, bell sleeves, girdles and sashes. A marvelous variety of colors and style features. The Popular Corset! The "Lady-Lyke" AYS TO TRADE AT p's Market the House of Service" St. Anaheim RYLAND NAHEIM Thursday, August 4 WOMAN GOD CHANGED" A Paramount Picture 25c, 35c, 50c; Children 15c plus war tax Friday, August 5 DARD ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE JUDY In "THE LAND OF HOPE" Children 15c; plus war tax RAND ANAHEIM SHIRLEY MASON In "LOVETIME" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Friday, Saturday, August 5, 6 "SEE MY LAWYER" Friday: "Movie Chatee" Review. Saturday: "Tough Luck," Comedy. Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax The Popular Corset! The “Lady-Lyke” 98c to $1.98 Corsets that keep their shape because their proper boning corrects every figure line. Styles in topless low bust models for the average figure with long skirts and reinforced by special stitching. Daintily trimmed. All sizes. New A most beautiful and stripey Many new PORTED see. 27-in. A 32-in. A 27-jn. T Gingh 32-in. J French 32-in. G (fast) BOXING! UNDER AUSPICES ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB Saturday, Aug. 5, 8:15 P.M., Anaheim, Sparkes' Ranch 1½ Miles South of Anaheim on Garden Grove Blvd. MAIN EVENT WE DALTON vs. KID MEXICO Huntington Beach DOUBLE SEMI-WINDUP Swall, Santa Ana vs. Jess Reed, San Bernardino Dudley, Anaheim vs. Bud Soules, Los Vegas, Ney. Kid Louie, Placentia, vs. Kid Holmes, Santa Ana, vs. Young Holmes, Santa Ana vs. Kid Fargon, Fullerton Admission $1.00 and $1.50, Plus War Tax. JCPenney Co. DEPARTMENT STORES JCPenney Co. DEPARTMENT STORES Giving Quality at Lowest Prices Creates Permanent Confidence! Our Nation-Wide Money-Saving Program Going On Every Day In 312 Stores In 26 States Is the Best Proof! Dresses ine, Serge $16.50 Many Saving Items Now is the time to replenish Blankets and Sheetings, for prices reach a low level affording a generous number of articles — every one a necessity to the household. Blankets Finer Grade Woolen Blankets; regulation sizes; tan, gray, white and plaids $7.50, $8.90, $13.50 Pillow Cases Good heavy quality, durable, full bleached and in wanted sizes. 35c each. Bed Spreads Crochet weave, good wearable quality and low priced. $2.98. Bed Sheets Good quality, full bleached seamless and closely woven. $1.10. Pure Merina Wool Batts 72x90 at $2.80 100% New Clean Cotton Batts Bed Spreads Crochet weave, good wearable quality and low priced. $2.98. Bed Sheets Good quality, full bleached seamless and closely woven. $1.10. Pure Merina Wool Batts 72x90 at $2.89 36-in. Full Wide Silcoline for comfort covers 28c per yard 36-in. Challies Pretty designs in new fall materials, ideal for comfort tops. 19c per yard. 100% New Clean Cotton Batts 12 to 16 ounces at 29c, 19c and 17c 100% New Clean Quilted Cotton Batts 3 lbs, 72x90 in. at $1.19 and 98c 98c Men's Overalls 98c JUST ARRIVED New Fall Ginghams A most beautiful assortment of plaids, checks and stripes in 27-inch and 32-inch gingham. Many new color combinations of plaids in IMPORTED ZEPHYRS that will be pleasing to see. 27-in. Amoskeag Dress Gingham 16c 32-in. Amoskeag Dress Gingham 19c 27-in. Toile du Nord Dress Gingham ...23c 32-in. Jacquelin, fast color, French Dress Zephyr ...49c 32-in. Gilbrea Scotch Zephyr, (fast colors) ...69c Children's Apparel Girls' wash dresses 98c Boys' wash suits $1.29 Boys' cloth hats 49c Girls' Middies $1.98 Men's Work Shirts 58c THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD