oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-11

Saturday, February 11, 1922 THE ORANGE California Theatre Aunheim TOMORROW JOHN BARRYMORE in “THE LOTUS EATER” NEWS OF FULLERTON NEARLY 15 INCHES RAIN AT FULLERTON There were .45 rainfall in Fullerton in the 24 hours up to 8 a.m. today, making 14.74 inches for the season, compared with 5.32 at this time last year, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. The orchards between Anaheim and Fullerton just at the outskirts of Fullerton were flooded this morning, and the surface water was flow- LOMA VISTA ASSN. SELECTS OFFICERS The annual stockholders meeting of the Loma Vista Cemetery Ass'n and Continental Mausoleum was held this morning. Report of the work the last year was received and approved, and it was voted to erect a rest room and office at the cemetery this year, and make other improvements. The same board of directors, and the same officers were re-elected. PLACENTIA, Rain seems no deterrents of the Round there were a good and their guests Wednesday afternoon committee consist free, Mrs. A. T. E. Fuller, Mrs. T. Ada Sturdevant, and Miss E. K. C. Committees were arrangements commissary meeting, Feb. 16. Tuck supper at 6 bers and their fa the Round Table NEARLY 15 INCHES RAIN AT FULLERTON There were .45 rainfall in Fullerton in the 24 hours up to 8 a.m. today, making 14.74 inches for the season, compared with 5.32 at this time last year, according to the Placentia Orange Growers' Ass'n. The orchards between Anaheim and Fullerton just at the outskirts of Fullerton were flooded this morning, and the surface water was flowing thru them like a river. B. OF T. MEETS WEDNESDAY The monthly meeting of the Fullerton B. of T. will be held next Wednesday night at the Fullerton club hall over the Rialto theatre, it was announced today by W. N. Irwin, secretary. The principal speaker of the occasion will be Henry M. Robinson, president of the First National Bank of Los Angeles, who will speak on the present financial conditions. DAVIS FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held today at the Seale funeral parlor in Fullerton for Ray F. Davis who died recently at the home of his grandmother near Anaheim. Young Davis, who was 24 years old, died as the result of a wound received during the war. The Anaheim post of Amer-legion Legion assisted in the funeral services, and Marvorn Salvesoh of the Fullerton post blew the bugle at the grave. Interment was in the Anaheim cemetery. AMERIGE REMODELS STORES A permit was taken out this week by George Amerige for the remodeling of his store and office building at the corner of Commonwealth and Spadra. The improvements called for by his plan embrace a plate-glass front a good part of the way along Commonwealth, with an entrance from that avenue; the removal of the corner entrance to about the middle of the building on Spadra road; a tile floor in the store room and a skylight that will improve the light conditions upstairs and down. 30 DAYS IN COUNTY JAIL Robert Tafts was arraigned before Judge French in the Fullerton police court yesterday afternoon for evading railroad fare. He was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail. RADIO ASSOCIATION MEETS The Orange-co Radio Ass'n met last evening at the Fullerton high school cafeteria in Fullerton. A banquet was served shortly past 6 o'clock, and music was furnished by wireless from the Kinema theatre in Los Angeles, furnished by a pipe organ. President Benjamin of the So. Cal. Radio Ass'n was present, and gave a lecture to the boys. Dr. J. E. Waters of Anaheim served as toastmaster. There were several other short talks by men from Los LOMA VISTA ASSN. SELECTS OFFICERS The annual stockholders meeting of the Loma Vista Cemetery Ass'n and Continental Mausoleum was held this morning. Report of the work the last year was received and approved, and it was voted to erect a rest room and office at the cemetery this year, and make other improvements. The same board of directors, and the same officers were re-elected. The officers are: L. S. Himes, president; B. F. Pinson, vice president; and H. D. Thurber, secretary. The board of directors are: L. S. Himes, B. F. Pinson, F. C. Rimpau of Anaheim, F. E. Proud of La Habra, and Argus Adams. SEN. JOHNSON WILL SUPPORT VET BILL A telegram has been received by W. N. Irwin, secretary of the Fullerton B. of T. from Hiram Johnson, Cal. senator at Washington, saying that he had lined up behind the American Legion soldier's bonus bill which would pay the soldiers a bonus out of the interest of the foreign debt, and is of a four-fold nature to the boys. The telegram was in answer to a message from Mr. Irwin notifying the senator of the action taken by the board in endorsing the measure. Similar communications were also sent to the other California senator, but no reply has yet been received. NEXT MEETING, FULLERTON The next general meeting of the Orange-co Auto Trades Ass'n will be held Feb. 17 at Albert Sitton's in Fullerton. The executive board will meet at 6:30! The Milk Bottle will serve the dinner and there will be a special speaker. Craft meetings this week included that of the tire dealers, vulcanizers and accessories at Neno Bock's on Monday) and garage, repairmen, machinist sand welders at the Auto Sheet Metal Works on Wednesday. FULLERTON BRIEF'S The Hall jubilee singers staged an entertainment at the Fullerton high school last night. There was a crowded house. JAPAN POSTAGE RAISED TOKIO, Feb. 11. — Foreigners in Japan are holding grouchfests over the stiff boost in outgoing mail rates which recently became effective. Postage was doubled on all foreign mail leaving Japan. Rain seems no doubt bershes here were a good deal and their guests Wednesday after committee consist free, Mrs. A. T., E. Fuller, Mrs. T., Ada Sturdevant, I., and Miss E. K., Committee were arrangements commissary meeting ning, Feb. 16.Tuck supper at 6 bers and their fares The Round Table There will also be music. The program for in charge of Mrs.-Sullivan and Mrs.-number was two lie Ortega entitled my's Arms" and "with Mrs. John O'Connell This was heartily thusiastic audience Askin presented thje junior college Berkey David Lutschg and Miss Little La Verne two splendid dance A piano solo b titled "Liebesfund appreciated, while sponded to a hear During the soc refreshments were tosses Mrs.A.S.E.Fuller,Mrs.B Mrs.J.P.Monroe A small party co Mrs.Jake Edward Harry Felling,Mence Peck,Miss Mr.Iker motored M.t.Baldy on Sun The "Jolly Nine last Friday eveni good dinner and an evening playing F scores were awarded wardson and C.consolation going and Winthrop Bow The Better Motif regular meeting on non at the home o man Mrs.J.E.prepared by Mr.Fullerton who was ent.Her topic w as ably presse Mrs.Lenora Y her hearers with "Siege of Sebastopol Fandangle." Committees were charge of the annel held in April. After the prog freshments were sess. The next meeting 16 at the home o wardson, 232 W.C.be a Valentine pa is cordially invited RADIO ASSOCIATION MEETS The Orange-co Radio "Ass'n" met last evening at the Fullerton high school cafeteria in Fullerton. A banquet was served shortly past 6 o'clock, and music was furnished by wireless from the Kinema theatre in Los Angeles, furnished by a pipe organ. President Benjamin of the So. Cal. Radio Ass'n was present, and gave a lecture to the boys. Dr. J. E. Waters of Anaheim served as toastmaster. There were several other short talks by men from Los Angeles. CREAM COLORED PKG. HOUSE The new Peppers Co. fruit packing house in East Walnut-st has been painted in cream color, with trimming of blue, making it something of an ornament to the locality, as well as a very useful-looking structure. They are making headway toward finishing the interior and are expecting to have it ready for use in the early spring. THE Hall jubilee singers staged an entertainment at the Fullerton high school last night. There was a crowded house. JAPAN POSTAGE RAISED TOKIO, Feb. 11. — Foreigners in Japan are holding grouchfests over the stiff boost in outgoing mail rates which recently became effective. Postage was doubled on all foreign mail leaving Japan. RESCUE WOMEN AND CHILDREN FROM FIRE LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11. — Risking their lives as flames leaped about them, firemen and police officers early today carried more than a score of Japanese women and children from an East First-st hotel when fire swept through the second floor of the place. Damage amounting to $1,500 was caused, according to the police. FAIRYLAND ANAHEIM TONIGHT POPPY GIRLS' REVUE —and PAULINE STARKE in "WIFE AGAINST WIFE" TOMORROW Frank Mayo in "DR. JIM" THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Continental Finance Born out of a need that is more urgent PURPOSES Continental Finance Corporation will conduct a general financial business, underwriting approved bond issues, dealing in secured notes, mortgages and commercial paper, including bank acceptances and trade acceptances covering sales of merchandise of high intrinsic value. The assets of this Corporation are at all times kept in the most liquid form by the investment of funds only in the highest class of commercial paper. By special arrangement we are able to rediscount this paper; thereby turning over our capital many times yearly and at a good profit. Continental Finance Has authorized Capitalization of $500 STOCK. Incorporated uncle CAPITALIZATION No stock has been or will be given to anyone by way of bonus or promotion. No stock will be sold to anyone for less than its par value of $100 per share. Each and every director or officer of this Corporation has paid for each share of stock. MRS eting Ass'n held work ap art a history provectors, elected presi dent; The times, Ana- and WILL by tiller-ison, lay the an- win retention of the讼ions ornia reON the be in will be a in ma-Auto y. uded zers on ma-Auto y. s in over mail ffece-for LAST CHANCE Rain seems no detriment to the members of the Round Table club, as there were a goodly number of them and their guests at the meeting on Wednesday afternoon. A nominating committee consisting of Mrs. H. Tuff-free, Mrs. A. T. Pendleton, Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. T. L. McFadden, Miss Ada Sturdevant, Mrs. Arthur Staley and Miss E. K. Cuff. Committees were appointed and all arrangements completed for the anniversary meeting on Wednesday evening, Feb. 16. There will be a pot luck supper at 6:30 for the members and their families after which the Round Table Times will be read. There will also be some extra fine music. The program for the afternoon was in charge of Mrs. A. Pierotti, Mrs. H. Sullivan and Mrs. Fred Cline. The number was two solos by Master Billie Ortega entitled "Asleep in Mammy's Arms" and "My Lucky Home," with Mrs. John Ortega, at the piano. This was heartily received by an enthusiastic audience. Professor Thos. Askin presented the play "Q" by four junior college students, Stanley Berkey, David Goodwin, Keppler Lutschg and Miss Dolly Stone. Little La Verne Dugas executed two splendid dances. A piano solo by Mrs. Adams, entitled "Liebesfund" was very much appreciated, while Mrs. Adams responded to a hearty encore. During the social hour, delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. S. Bradford, Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. Robert McKee and Mrs. J. P. Monroe. A small party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fellinge, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peck, Miss Edith Bemis and Mr. Ikler motored to Mt. Lowe and Mt. Baldy on Sunday. The "Jolly Nine" met together on last Friday evening and enjoyed a good dinner and afterward spent the evening playing Five Hundred. High scores were awarded Mrs. Lewis Edwardson and C. W. Blattner with consolation going to Mrs. Dan New and Winthrop Bowen. The Better Mothers club held their regular meeting on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. L Fourman, Mrs. J. E. Scott read a paper prepared by Mr. D. C. Cowles of Fullerton who was unable to be present. Her topic was Home Nursing and was ably presented. Mrs. Leonora Barnhill delighted her hearers with two guitar solos, "Siege of Sebastopol" and "Spanish Pandangle." Committees were appointed to take charge of the annual bazaar to be held in April. After the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be on Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, 232 W. Center-st. This will be a Valentine party and everyone is cordially invited. CAPITALIZATION No stock has been or will be given to anyone by way of bonus or promotion. No stock will be sold to anyone for less than its par value of $100 per share. Each and every director or officer of this Corporation has paid for each share of stock held by them at the par value, and for cash. Shares of this Corporation are all of one class—Common. Each and every share will receive the same rate of dividends. ORGANIZATION Is built on sane—safe—conservative lines. Plans that have been tried out, proven and employed for many years by other large concerns, which have proven so successful and profitable, have been adopted by this company. There is absolutely no form of commercial investment that offers greater or more perfect safety. MANAGEMENT Company is managed by men of the highest character, financial responsibility, integrity and sound business judgment, familiar with every detail appertaining to the successful operation of this company. Maximum of Safety and Few investments offer greater opportunity for large profit with the maximum of safety than the CONTINENTAL FINANCE CORPORATION. Analyzation of the affairs of similar companies show that the AVERAGE EARNINGS FOR THE FIRST YEAR should approximate 25 per cent, and even greater profit through the employment of additional borrowed capital and the rapid turnover. THERE WILL BE NO IDLE MONEY IN THE TREASURY OF CONTINENTAL FINANCE CORPORATION. As fast as money is paid in to the company, through the sale of stock, the receipt of installments or through financing charges collected in advance, it is set to work. Reports of many other companies show earn- LAST CHANCE TO SEE Wallace Reid —iu— “RENT FREE” —and— Special Stage Presentation BERT and MARION Royce —in— “Spiritland” California Theatre Anaheim Committees were appointed to take charge of the annual bazaar to be held in April. After the program, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be on Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, 232 W. Center-st. This will be a Valentine party and everyone is cordially invited. THERE WILL BE NO IDLE MONEY IN THE TREASURY OF CONTINENTAL FINANCE CORPORATION. As fast as money is paid in to the company, through the sale of stock, the receipt of installments or through financing charges collected in advance, it is set to work. Reports of many other companies show earnings of not less than 25 per cent a year on common stock. This return enormously increases The following Officers and Directors, as their rn the affairs of the Continental Finance Corporation: H. E. FORSTER President, Anaheim, California P. A. ROBERTS Vice-President, Santa Ana CHAS. EYGABROAD Vice-President, Anaheim, California A. E. HARRIS Treasurer, Anaheim S. C. HARTRANFT Vice-President, Fullerton, California A. H. SEEN Secretary, Anaheim L. J. CARDEN Vice-President, Santa Ana, California JOS. S. MAYER Director, Los Angeles ALBERT H. SITTON Director, Fullerton, California OFFICE ANAHEIM—109 E. CENTER LOCATION SANTA ANA OFFICE WEST OUR MOUNT: ORANGE COUNTY MONEY ORANGE COUNTY MADELINE SHOULD STATE Finance Corporation need that is becoming greater and more urgent every year SOURCES OF PROFIT In financing motor vehicle sales, we accept business only from strong concerns, firms or individuals of undoubtedly good credit. Furthermore, we hold title to vehicle until final payments on notes are made, never advancing more than the forced sale value of same. In addition, ample insurance protects each loan. The extent of profits will be limited only by the amount of business that this Corporation with ample credit and keen, intelligent management, through the discounts it will secure for financing such commercial transactions, will positively earn substantial profits for its shareholders. Finance Corporation realization of $500,000.00. ALL COMMON corporated under the laws of California. SAFETY AND FLEXIBILITY OF CAPITAL Safety at all times is assured, as funds of this corporation are loaned out upon a sufficient margin of security. All officers and employees handling funds are bonded. Commerce Business on Small Paid-in Capital SAFETY AND FLEXIBILITY OF CAPITAL Safety at all times is assured, as funds of this corporation are loaned out upon a sufficient margin of security. All officers and employees handling funds are bonded. Commerce Business on Small Paid-in Capital Company commences business at once and capital is put to work as fast as paid in. On account of our large margin of security, our assets are not subject to depreciation and are not subject to fluctuation in commodity values. PROFITS KNOWN EACH DAY Using the most modern accounting methods, we are able to determine our net profits at the close of each day's business. EXPENSE OF OPERATION The overhead expense of this business is small because no extensive equipment is necessary. The operation expense is lower than that of the average banking institution, while salaries of officers and fees of directors are kept within appropriations made for that purpose. ALL COMMON STOCK Entitled to receive all net profits earned by the Corporation. Dividends payable when and as declared by Board of Directors. Safety and Profit For Investors the market value of the common stock as well as bringing a large return to the holder. CONTINENTAL FINANCE CORPORATION will equal, if not surpass, the records of other companies. With the business managed by men for years actively connected with the banking and automobile financing business, a policy of MAXIMUM SAFETY AND PROFIT for stockholders will always be pursued. SUBSCRIPTIONS Continental Finance Corporation will offer to the people of Orange County "ONLY"—the opportunity of making an investment in the Corporation. There is at this time being offered $150,000.00 all in COMMON STOCK at the PAR VALUE of $100.00 per share. The officers and directors have subscribed for MONEY IN RENTAL FIlust as money with the sale of s or through ance, it is set ies show earnyear on comsibly increases SUBSCRIPTIONS Continental Finance Corporation will offer to the people of Orange County "ONLY"—the opportunity of making an investment in the Corporation. There is at this time being offered $150,000.00 all in COMMON STOCK at the PAR VALUE of $100.00 per share. The officers and directors have subscribed for $100,000.00 of this stock. This should be an additional guarantee of safety to the investor. directors, as their names appear here, are the men who will manage finance Corporation: P. A. ROBINSON Vice-President, Santa Ana, California O. K. JENSEN Director, Watts, California A. E. HARGROVE Treasurer, Anaheim, California HORACE FINE Director, Santa Ana, California A. H. SEELEY Secretary, Anaheim, California L. B. BERGER Director, Anaheim, California JOS. S. MERTZ Director, Los Angeles, California FRANK L. AUSTIN Director, Santa Ana, California SITTON California A. J. LASBY Director, Santa Ana, California OFFICES AT 11—109 E. CENTER STREET. PHONE NO. 1 ANA OFFICE WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER OUR MOTTO MONEY COUNTY MADE HOULD STAY AT HOME FOR ORANGE COUNTY TRADE