oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-05

Radio Department QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS (Address all communications for this department to Radio Editor Plain Dealer.) Name and address must accompany all questions. Only questions pertaining to radio will be answered in this column. The Construction of a Regenerative Receiver Upon a cardboard tube 4 inches long by 3½ inches in diameter wind 100 turns of number 22 S. C. C. wire, taking off taps on turns No. 3, 6, 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, 80, 100. When winding leave a space of one-half inch between the 6th and 7th turn. Next procure a tube 2 inches by 3 inches in diameter. Upon this wind 40 turns leaving a one-half inch space between the 20th and 21st turn. Next make holes for a brass shaft thru the center of the one-half inch spaces left in the windings. The small tube is then made to revolve inside the large one. The coils can then be given a very light coat of shellac and mounted on a panel, the taps on the stator going to a 12-point switch. The rotor is controlled by a knob and pointer. This regenerative receiver is of the C. R. 5 type and gives extremely good results in the reception of music. It has a wave length range of from 200 to 600 meters. Send a stamped self-addressed envelope if you do not have the wiring diagram. Welcome Springtime —brings new Vegetables and Fruits which should have their place on your menu at all meals both for your appreciation and better health. —We carry in stock for your convenience the freshest and most seasonable Fruits and Vegetables. Also Fresh Eggs, Butter, Cheese, Milk, Staple and Fancy Groceries of all kinds. —GARDEN SEEDS and Plants; Tomato Plants, Peppers, Pimiento, Eggplant, Celery, Shives, Pansies, Begonias, etc. —We also have in a shipment of Everlasting Flowers, Wreaths, Bouquets, etc. for your vase or Decoration Day purposes. They last for years and can be shipped anywhere they wish to be served. GEISSINGER BROTHERS S. A. LION An eloquent speech was delivered by Dr. James A. Geissinger. Lions Club at St. Annales Ana. Elwood Baar en violin selection and C was chairman of the Dr. Geissinger said it once more a life service with the spirit of a mournful idealism with a daring life that now is what to be. The Lions, Rwamis are illustrations spirit. They are speeched en to this new spirit. The Americans have idealists. They came first place that they were homes, but also that they free to live their lives way and to worship God to their own conscience touched all the first steps was so in the civil war war for an ideal. It late war. And today dreaming of a new nation moracy, where there is opportunity for self realization man, woman and where there shall also and co-operation on the for each, that the fine and best may be made. Life around the world the same impulse. In South America, in China and yes even in Old Europe might ambition hearts and minds of men. The old forms of life do not furnish amels for the new life being refashioned. Our educational policy so liberal or compresible, and yet they will grilled by criticism. Life is full of experience gives birth to fresherty, disease, oppress age, these are to be done life is to be set free to be made to serve the ambitions of men at the beginning. De reclaimed and all life level. These are migr they should not stay GARDEN SEEDS and Plants; Tomato Plants, Peppers, Pimiento, Eggplant, Celery, Shives, Pansies, Begonias, etc. We also have in a shipment of Everlasting Flowers, Wreaths, Bouquets, etc. for your vase or Decoration Day purposes. They last for years and can be shipped anywhere by mail. Our prices will average as low as any in the county. We put out no special baits but figure all prices on the same low handling expense basis. SPEND PART OF YOUR MONEY with us. We'll be satisfied without all of it. Give us a month's fair trial, then figure for yourself. WE GIVE AWAY A VALUABLE PREMIUM each week. Inquire; it's worth while. OUR MOTTO—Full value and satisfaction or your money cheerfully refunded. Anaheim Produce Market 128 E. Center Phone 530 F. C. HAVERTY, Prop. SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Drop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center Sugar, . 16 lbs. $1.00 Soda or Oyster Crackers 2 lbs. 25c Dunhars Barataria Shrimp Soda or Oyster Crackers 2 lbs. 25c Dunbars Barataria Shrimp 2 cans 25c Graham Crackers 2 lbs. 25c Toilet Paper, 5 big rolls 23c Brooms, usually sold at 0c to $1.00 . . 69c Toasties, 2 for 15c Safe at Payne's GEISSINGER BEFORE S. A. LION SCLUB An eloquent speech on American Idealism was delivered Thursday by Dr. James A. Geissinger before the Lions Club at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. Elwood Baer entertained with violin selection and Charles Morey was chairman of the day. Dr. Geissinger said in part Once more a life seems touched with the spirit of a new and generous idealism with a desire to make the life that now is what it ought to be. The Lions, Rotary and Kiwanis are illustrations of this new spirit. They are specific forms given to this new spirit. The Americans have always been idealists. They came here in the first place that they might be build homes, but also that they might be free to live their lives in their own way and to worship God according to their own conscience. Idealism touched all the first settlements. It was so in the civil war. It was a war for an ideal. It was so in the late war. And today Americans are dreaming of a new and greater democracy, where there shall be opportunity for self realization for the last man, woman and child and where there shall also be good will and co-operation on the part of all for each, that the finest and highest and best may be made to thrive. Life around the world is feeling the same impulse. In Russia, in South America, in China and in India, and yes even in Old Mexico, a new and mighty ambition is stirring the hearts and minds of men and women. The old forms and moulds of life do not furnish adequate channels for the new life and all life is being refashioned. Our educational policies were never so liberal or comprehensive or sensible, and yet they were never so grilled by criticism. Life is full of expectation. Every day gives birth to fresh hopes. Poverty, disease, oppression, disadvantage, these are to be done away with and life is to be set free. Nature is to be made to serve yet more fully the ambitions of men. Invention is at the beginning. Deserts are to be reclaimed and all life lifted to a new level. These are mighty hopes. But they should not alarm us. They Village Gossip They've been house cleaning out at Charles Eygabroad's. In the operations, the maid knocked the alarm clock onto the floor. When it was re-set no one noticed it was an hour fast. At least that is Eygabroad's explanation for stealing a march on fellow members of the Realty Board by getting down to the office at 7 o'clock instead of eight and selling a lot before most realty dealers had eaten breakfast. Nightwatchman Ed Freelander, at the Valencia Orange show is keeping an open eye on all the paraphernalia at the tents in his proficient manner. Mr. Freelander has worked in this capacity for a number of years and is well acquainted with all angles. FORMER TAMMANY TIGER LAID TO REST GLENCAIRN CASTLE, Ireland, May 5.—In the presence of only a handful of mourners the remains of Richard Croker, former leader of Tammy Hall in New York city, were buried here today upon the estate where the deceased had spent the last years of his life breeding blooded horses. The coffin was borne upon the sturdy shoulders of a half dozen Irish workmen. It was placed in a sealed vault which had been built some time ago under Croker's personal direction. NOTORIOUS BANDIT KILLED IN ROW BRISTOW, Okla., May 5.—Preston Fanning, notorious bandit, and Andrew Payne of this city were killed and Lee S. Fourlor of Hast WOMAN RUIN A tea as old proud Me., in Fairbairn chief actor—force—operates. Born Galliville phone six in night, office tends 40 sub with h received exchange. Mrs."girl"the mu Our educational policies were never so liberal or comprehensive or sensible, and yet they were never so grilled by criticism. Life is full of expectation. Every day gives birth to fresh hopes. Poverty, disease, oppression, disadvantage, these are to be done away with and life is to be set free. Nature is to be made to serve yet more fully the ambitions of men. Invention is at the beginning. Deserts are to be reclaimed and all life lifted to a new level. These are mighty hopes. But they should not alarm us. They should fire our own hearts and make them beat faster. Saturday Specials Huckleberry Pie Oregon Cherry Pie Strawberry Shortcake BOSTON BAKERY Store No. 1 201 E. Center Street Store No. 3 Anaheim Public Market Phones 135W—862J At least that is Eygabroad's explanation for stealing a march on fellow members of the Realty Board by getting down to the office at 7 o'clock instead of eight and selling a lot before most realty dealers had eaten breakfast. Nightwatchman Ed Freelander, at the Valencia Orange show is keeping an open eye on all the paraphernalia at the tents in his proficient manner. Mr. Freelander has worked in this capacity for a number of years and is well acquainted with all angles of such shows. He was a sailor for 40 years and tells many interesting experiences to the men as they assembled at the dinner hour at the Davis home on N. Lemon-st. The nightwatchman states that he keeps an accurate eye on everything but the pretty girls and their beaus. Is Anaheim and northern Orange county going dance crazy? There must be a lot of people who shake a wicked hoof this year. "Last week we had ten calls for our orchestra to play at dances," says Harry Fellinge. "There were only six nights last week so we had to pass up four engagements. And there are several other orchestras. IRON DEPOSITS Rich and extensive deposits of iron and manganese ores have been found by prospectors in the Idarwald, about 30 miles south of Coblenz, Germany. If it's from Witman's it’s good. BEANS BAGS AND TWINE A. NELSON Bean Dealer Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 QUALITY SERVICE SHOPPING NEWS FIFTH EDITION COMPLETE SELECTION THINGS YOU NEED FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER SHOPPING NEWS FIFTH EDITION COMPLETE SELECTION THINGS YOU NEED FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER Standard Corn, per can.....10c Chase & Sanburn Coffee, 1-lb. can.....40c Chase & Sanburn Coffee, 2-lb. can.....78c 13½-oz. Beechnut Preserves.....20c, 2 for 35c 5-lb. Blue Karo Syrup, each.....35c 10-lb. Blue Karo Syrup, each.....65c BIG FREE DEMONSTRATION ALL NEXT WEEK NEWMARK'S QUALITY PRODUCTS Watch Tomorrow's Paper. Harry I. Horn Phone 212 Cor. Claudina and Center Streets FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Safe Milk for INFANTS and INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlicks's the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible MOST DRILLING IN NEWER OIL FIELDS (Cal I: Mining Bureau) The record of oil operations during 1921 shows that 55 per cent of the drilling operations, in proved fields, were concentrated in the four newer fields, Elk Hills, Huntington Beach, Long Beach and Richfield. One hundred thirty-one notices were filed for wildcat wells and 181 notices were filed for drilling shallow wells at Devil's Den and Conejo. Twelve hundred eighty-seven notices for new wells were filed during 1921. The report gives a detailed analysis by the deputy supervisors of the notable development operations of 1921 in each field of the state. Particular attention is given to observed results of the shut down in the oil fields of San Joaquin Valley during the oil workers' strike in September and October, 1921. Conditions in the various fields, affected by the strike, are analyzed by Deputy Supervisors C. C. Thomas and R. M. Barnes and Petroleum Engineer E. Huguenin. The supervisor's report concluded that, from the viewpoint of the oil industry as a whole, including producing and marketing interests alike, the strike resulted beneficially. It caused a large quantity of oil, not needed in the market, to be kept in its natural underground storage. Surface storage was being filled at a rapid rate and this condition coupled with the general industrial tions in the price of crude at the well. The price was reduced 25 cents per barrel on May 13, 1921, and another 25 cents on August 3, 1921. The subsequent investigations by engineers of the Department of Petroleum and Gas have shown that, as a whole, the strike shut-down simply deferred production without greatly affecting the ultimate recovery of oil. In many cases there was a flush production for several months, after operations were resumed, while been enabled producers to regain during those months, the production deferred during suspension of operations. The investigation also shows that there has been no marked change in water conditions following restoration of normal operations. A study of the data of the shut-down furnishes valuable information by which operators can be guided in shutting in production during part- BANDIT ED IN ROW May. 5 — Previous bandit, and this city were Foullor of Hasty wounded in a roadhouse Born in 1834 at Waterford, Mrs. Gulliver is probably the oldest telephone operator in the world. From six in the morning until eight at night, every day except Sunday, her office is open and Mrs. Gulliver attends to the telephonic needs of the 40 subscribers who are connected with her switchboard. The office also receives or sends calls to 54 other exchanges in nearby towns. Mrs. Gulliver became a telephone "girl" in 1911 at the age of 78 and the management of the company has never regretted its choice in selecting her as the "force" at Fairfield Center, where her cheerful and faithful service has endeared her to subscribers. Tractor. Phone 100-R-3. Buffing wheels have been invented that are made of interlocking sections that enable a wheel to be built of any desired width. Quality counts then count on then count on HillsBros. Red Can COFFEE he recognized standard COPYRIGHT 1922 ©