oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-26

Y Show Big Fea SHORT SHAVINGS UDGED strial show mobile show best comudges are: Sebastian made that the Crestake first show. This is the most aheim. The blue and posing thees for the there are ones of cake and other much like make yourers add to color. Will make of the two ribits have National Banks, the and the County disbattery, have in any othencert. The is displayed. Field Co. is the specimen Wind wings 20 to $13 from an-just been of a mile Hospital by ange County which hopes in a week 5 to 50 men complete in a month be doubled. Be able to companies, contract to concrete is ately 250. Tom Anderson, who prepared the winning sweepstakes exhibit of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., of Lindsay, reminds folks that this is the seventh sweepstakes prizes he has taken. The last four National Orange Show sweepstakes at San Bernardino, the same awards here at both annual shows and the sweepstakes at Visalia last fall, compose Tom's victories. While the fruit came from Lindsay, however, it was packed at the Fullerton house. Mrs. Charity M. Remsberg, sister of President Warren S. Harding, likes the show so much that she probably will come again. That's the kind of an encore that counts. The Buick sports model seen at the auto show, is the first sport car ever put out by the factory and contains as regular equipment a cigar lighter. Nothing like being complete. Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts, of Canyon City, Colo., spent last night at the B. H. Sidnam home, attending the orange show last evening. Like everyone else who has seen the show, they were amazed at its wonderful size, artistic decorations and electrical effects. They have traveled over much of the U. S., each year taking a long motor trip. They say that Anaheim and the show strikes them as about the most up-to-date things they have seen anywhere. They were pleased to note last evening while listening to the musical program that the last time they heard one of the grand opera singers was in Madison Square Garden, New York. The actual Oakland car, a 6-44, which won the sweepstakes in the annual economy ruh to Yosemite, is shown in the auto section. The two handsome cups stand on the hood, one of them the award in class 4-E. The car is spattered up a bit, but otherwise is O.K. Jim Appleby, Durant distributor for Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, is showing the two-reel thriller "Go and Get 'em" at his booth. This picture of which Marjorie Duquesne anywhere. The much-loved actor has been making stands for 50 years all over the civilized world. There are thousands who agree with him in this opinion. Herman Stern, the executive chairman, worked all one day and nearly the whole night on the Elks' exhibit, and when he was told that the judge had awarded it first prize, it was said that Herman blushed for the first time in seven years. The award certificates are done in pastel blue, orange and green, with a scene depicting California's varied lures, mountain, valley and river. They are very effective and will be retained as mementos not only for the text, but for the art value. The manager Malcolm A. Fraser, has been pestered with pass hunters so long and so strenuously that the boys think it is a wonder that he has not "passed out"—and many of the exhibitors wish he had. A great joke on one of the hard-boiled gate keepers was told by the Times correspondent at the Elks' club. A representative of the Tims appeared at the gate with a pass reading "for two" and was refused admittance unless the proper number of persons presented themselves. It is the laugh of the show. "Doc" Barnes, head of the amusements committee, an enviable position in view of the many beautiful damsels under his fatherly care, was called to the phone by Mrs. Barnes the other night. "Hello, dearle," she said, and he made the astounding rejoinder: "Who is this talking?" Mr. Lowney, the proud owner of the $10,000 merry-go-round, refused the Kinema weekly photographers permission to shoot his joint unless they would kick in with $250. A snake show plunked down across the main entrance of this "Baby Welfare" department Thursday morning, and the ladies of Anaheim and Orange county in charge promptly went on strike. It took a peace-of- The actual Oakland car, a 6-44, which won the sweepstakes in the annual economy run to Yosemite, is shown in the auto section. The two handsome cups stand on the hooq, one of them the award in class 4-E. The car is spattered up a bit, but otherwise is O.K. Jim Appleby, Durant distributor for Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana, is showing the two-reel thriller "Ge and Get 'em" at his booth. This picture, of which Marjorie Duquesne, movie star, is the heroine, shows the car making a trip over the Warner ranch near Warner Hot Springs. The roadbed of the route followed by the car is boulders, from one to five feet thick, most of the way. The picture not only shows what a Durant can stand, but is interesting in itself. The P.-T. A. will hold a cooked food sale tomorrow at the Baby Welfare tent on the Orange show grounds. All goodies for the Sunday outing can be secured at this booth. All mothers who promised to supply the both with food stuffs are requested to get their articles to the tent not later than 10:00 a.m. to morrow. Help make this sale a success and support the P.-T. A. Gloom resigned at the booths of the exhibitors yesterday afternoon at ten o'clock, when an order from the executive committee went forth that there would be no more passes except for members of this press. The show has already allotted its full quota of passes. Otto des Granges, of Fullerton, elected by the committee in the place of A.S.Bradford, of Placentia, to select the prize fruit and bestow the awards stood in the gap without afflutter. In spite of his trying position, Otto has proved himself the most even-tempered guy in the outfit, and wins the popularity prize. Frederick Warde, who was the principal speaker on the opening night, declared that the citrus overhead illumination of the Valencta Show was the finest he had seen Baby's Sake e so many Little Necessities. Baby's Sake e so many Little Necessities. will find in our stores the purest drugs—and better grades of drug ries. R Booth in the Baby Show Tent. Lelvey & Volz DRUGGISTS Our Prescription Druggists our Convenience, Two Stdres Fullerton and Brea. This is the smile that will Wrotenberg extends to you the haArmy and Navy Department Store $2.50 Plain I SPECIAL PHOTO This will authorize Rolla ficial Photographer, to make Photographs in folders for $2 Studio Tent, Org 9 a.m. Saturday. Free. Feature of Valencia E INGS BABIES FIRST, OIL AND ORANGES 2ND (Continued from Page One) afternoon, following the address of Dr. Robinson, who has been in charge of the baby examinations, on the results of the test, and who will give details of the various defects, their courses and their methods of remedying same, Dr. Robinson will make the ribbon awards to the prize babies, so it is urged that all mothers who have entered their little ones be present! Rollo Cornell, official photographer, will present one dozen photos, absolutely free, to the blue ribbon babies, either from the negative already taken or a new one if preferred. Out of the entire list of more than 200 photos, not a film was a failure, and not one baby was turned away "untaken," showing Anaheim babies have good manner as well as good health. This morning Mr. Cornell photographed 108 babies in two hours and 20 minutes. Several babies from Long Beach were among those examined and photographed. Dr. A. H. Gaivin, chief surgeon for the Crippled Children's Ass'n talked this afternoon, and Dr. Herbert Coulter of Pasadena, discussed infant nutrition, comparing conditions found in Serbia with those of America. Miss Irene Jaques of the Anaheim high school, talked on children's play and exercise. Dr. Ernest Hoag, who is connected with the Los Angeles juvenile court, gave an interesting address on Mental Hygiene, yesterday afternoon, which was much commented on by the mothers present. Dr. Hong emphasized the importance of early examination and detection of physical and mental defects. "Often delinquency can be prevented if parents will give attention to early care and training," he explained. Bar Motorbikes on Mountain Trails Abas the motorcycle on the Santa Fe Officials at Valencia Show Tour H. Vincent, Santa Fe agent here, attended the Orange show the opening night. It was the first orange show he had ever seen and he was overwhelmed by the wonder of it, never having realized that Anaheim could arrange such a spectacle. He promptly wired an urgent invitation to the following brass collars of the Santa Fe: Mr. James B. Duffy, general passenger agent of lines west of Albuquerque, located in Los Angeles. Mr. Paul Hastings, general freight agent at San Francisco of lines west of Albuquerque. Mr. J. R. Hitchcock, general superintendent of lines west of Albuquerque, located in Los Angeles. Mr. R. H. Tuttle, superintendent of this division located at San Bernardino. Mr. Ed Gregory, traveling freight agent located at Los Angeles. Following is the urgent invitation he sent: "Anaheim Valencia Orange show opened last night in a blaze of beauty. It is undoubtedly the best and biggest orange show ever staged. I think we should support it heartily and I extend a hearty invitation to our officials to come and lend their support and presence. Thy your best to come and especially see the night electric display." Back immediate and unanimous acceptance of the invitation. The big railroad officials were to arrive at 4 o'clock this afternoon. They will be guests at a dinner party arranged by Mr. Vincent and will take in the Valencia show this evening. All of which prompts the Plain Fertilizer Laboratory And Insectary Here Erection of an insectory building here to furnish parasites for the mealy bug, aphis and black scale will be started at once in West Dealer to suggest again cally that many Anaheim co people are passing good bet if they do not to the attention of their connections elsewhere in the Valencia show. ANAHEIM ART WIN MANY The art department school had some very cool exhibition at the contest that was held from May 16 to 22 heim won the three firsts in the convention partiment, and second ards were given the lo pencil sketches. In the pen and ink Miss Theodore Hager t dedication heading, Miss and Dorothy Bishop s annual headings, and I Deming third for a Litter Miss Dorothy Bishop the conventional design Velina Cook second and Dauser, third. Raymond Knox Re prize for his pencil sketches Sears, third. Doris Ed in her pen-and-ink copy word has been received local school as a whole with the other schools. But It is assured that the lead when the prizes in two groups a third in another. As rewards, the con presented with ribbon MacLean is in charge at the local school. This is the first of th to be held in the county be followed by annual Bar Motorbikes on Mountain Trails Abas the motorcycle on the mountain trails in the Angeles reserve. Forest Supervisor R. H. Charlton, possessing a kindly regard for the pack horses, mules and burros; also desiring to keep the trails in passable condition, today dug out of the archives of his office an old regulation which prohibits the riding or propelling of of the noisy gasoline bicycle on the foot trails in the reserve. "I realize it is a compliment to our trails that they are used by the motorcyclists," said Supervisor Charlton, "but the machines they ride over them frighten the pack horses, mules and burros, and those used for saddle purposes by pleasure seekers; also, the machines are injuring the trails by breaking them down at the curves. We have a regulation which prohibits the motorcycle from the trails and today I issued orders to the rangers to arrest any person violating the rule." Fertilizer Laboratory And Insectary Here Erection of an insectory building here to furnish parasites for the mealy bug, aphis and black scale will be started at once in West Anaheim, if a suitable site can be obtained, Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Cooperative Orange Association said today. Work also has begun on a new soil and fertilizer laboratory in West Anaheim, which will provide fertilizer on the basis of its nitrogen content and value, instead of by the ton. The latter is expected to save growers thousands of dollars on their fertilizer alone. Regarding the insectary, Ritchie said that negotiations now were going on with the Southern Pacific to obtain a site along its right of way. The sum fixed for the building is $3560. C. E. Utt of Tustin is chairman of the general committee and A. A. Brock, County Horticultural Commissioner, secretary. A sub-committee of which Ritchie is a member, is negotiating for the site. D. D. Nayrick will have charge of the soil and fertilizer plant here, according to George C. Sloop, inspector in Brock's office. Thousands of dollars annually will be saved by this plant to growers and associations. The latter, however, it is understood are not interested nancially in the venture. Pending the completion of the insectory parasites are being distributed from the Whittier insectory. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. the smile that will greet you tomorrow when Dave extends to you the hand of welcome at the opening of the Navy Department Store of which he is proprietor. 50 Plain Dealer's $2.50 SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHIC COUPON Uses will authorize Rolla W. Cornell, Plain Dealer's Of-Photographer, to make you One Dozen $5.00 4x6 photographs in folders for $2.50. Studio in Welfare Tent, Orange Show, 9 a.m. to 9 p. m., Saturday. Admission Free. Must be Laundered just Mother and Sat No matter how dament, Mothers ciating our Servithey can depend o lieving them of th washday. A phone call will br Anaheim La Phone 1 "Because, in their wives' estimation, knickerbocker suits make men look younger, they are in demand in clothing stores," is the reason given by one salesman for the run on this type of suits. Dealer to suggest again and emphatically that many Anaheim and Orange-co people are passing up a mighty good bet if they do not bring forcibly to the attention of their friends and connections elsewhere the bigness of the Valencia show. ANAHEIM ARTISTS WIN MANY PRIZES The art department of the high school had some very creditable work on exhibition at the Orange-co Art contest that was held in Santa Ana from May 16 to 22 inclusive. Anaheim won the three first prizes in the pen and ink drawings, the three firsts in the conventional design department, and second and third honors were given the local class for pencil sketches. In the pen and ink department, Miss Theodore Hager took first for a dedication heading, Misses Ella Cook and Dorothy Bishop second for annual headings, and Miss Virginia Deming third for a Literary title. Miss Dorothy Bishop won first in the conventional design contest, Miss Velna Cook second and Miss Margaret Dauser, third. Raymond Knox received second prize for his pencil sketch and David Sears, third. Doris Eden took second in her pen-and ink copy design. No word has been received as to how the local school as a whole stands in line with the other schools or the county. But it is assured that it is well in the lead when the class takes all prizes in two groups and second and third in another. As rewards, the contestants were presented with ribbons. Miss Irene MacLean is in charge of this work at the local school. This is the first of the art contests to be held in the county and this will be followed by annual affairs. Ten Years a Member of the North Dakota State Board of Examiners in Optometry. Using the VERTEX LENSES for Testing Together with the Most Scientific Instruments on the Market. Watch Your Child's Eyes If they have a tendency to cross between the ages of 3 and 7 have them examined. By use of complete modern entific equipment together with complete knowledge and experience in dealing with these cases we can render valuable assistance. DR. W. R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST 179 W. Center Anaheim not be Laundered just right to please Mother and Satisfy Baby. No matter how dainty the garment, Mothers are appreciating our Service, realizing they can depend on us for relieving them of the burden of washday. Phone call will bring our delivery. heim Laundry Co. Phone 18 PAGE THREE