oc-plain-dealer 1922-05-30

NEWS OF FULLERTON PATRIOTIC BODIES JOIN IN EXERCISES The various patriotic organizations in Fullerton united in general arrangements for the memorial day services, taking part in the services in Anaheim in the morning and in Fullerton in the afternoon. The Fullerton Legion boys met at the entrance to the Anaheim cemetery at 9:30 o'clock. The Fullerton D. of V. met at the I.O.O.F. hall in Fullerton for conveyance in a body to Anaheim by automobiles. The services at Loma Vista in the afternoon are expected to attract many hundreds of people, participated in by the Fullerton, Brea, and Anaheim posts of the American Legion, the Women's Auxinaries from the various posts, the G. A. R., W. R. C., Daughters of Veterans and Boy Scouts. The unveiling exercises are scheduled for 2 o'clock. The various military and civic organizations taking part were to gather at the gates of the cemetery in advance of that hour, ready to fall in and march to the monument, around which the exercises of the afternoon were to be held. The column is to be commanded by Jay B. Taylor, commander of Brea Post, American Legion. The program for the ceremonies is as follows: Assembly call. Invocation, Rev. W. M. Perry, G. A. R. chaplain. Song by quartette. Unvelling of Monument, with music by band. Address, Rev. W. M. Perry. Vocal solo. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, H. H. Knowiton. Decoration of graves by children. Reading. Song by quartette. Taps. Sanute by firing squad. HUNDREDS HEAR FAREWELL Hundreds of Fullerton citizens heard the farewell sermon of Rev. Wm. Perry of the First Baptist church of Fullerton. He stated that Fullerton's need is men and women who are not afraid to stand on the rock of Christianity. He said that Judas was ashamed of Jesus and sold Him, and that many a man in Fullerton is selling Him for a deck of cards, a dance hall and other things cheaper than Judas sold Him for. He and Mrs. Perry expect to leave for the east soon. The pulpit is to be filled by substitute pastors until a permanent pastor can be obtained. INTERSTATE BRINGS IN 600-BBL. WELL Oil Field Operators The Interstate Oil Co has gotten its first production in So. Cal. With the bringing in of a 600 barrel well on Signal Hill the Interstate joins the list of southern producers. Completing Signal No. 1 at 3177 feet the Interstate brought in one of the nicest wells on Signal Hill. Taking over the property and holdings of the Bolsa Chica Oil Co. less than six months ago the success of the Interstate has been phenomenal. Drilling a well and putting it on production in less than 90 days the Interstate has made a record for itself and put the Bolsa Chica Oil Co. on its feet. Joseph Dabney broke into the petroleum producers list at Long Beach with a 1700 barrel well at No. 6. The Dabney Oil Syndicate under the management of Arthur Dalaney a former Petroleum Midway man has completed at 3079 feet one of the wells that is making oil history for Long Beach. Dabney has ten wells underway and is one of the largest independent operators in the So. Cal. field. Interest still elings to the Fischer well on the south side of the field. At 4240 feet the formation is a brown shale that carries a little gas and occasional oil of all types. "MYSTERY MAPS PLAINS VISION" (Continued from both serious and some humor, too.) Of boosting that will fruits to each and every even in places where life rife—such as your Anaheim." That the Mystery Mapoonist will meet with his campaign for best business in Anaheim avowed purpose of bry realization of the Idea, is assured by theception that has been thus far in his work. Many features have by the Mystery Mapoonist furtherance of his can features will be for presenting to the poor in particular but superiority to be found here. Anaheim is offering its unique in its com valuable in its com "mystery man" will provide novel ways that will be local population benefit of the entire state try too—for that manize Anaheim as supremeable. The business people fessional people spirited citizens—men and their activities—the future development vancement of Anaheim vidual should know o and values and advan being offered by loc The Mystery Cowboy is here to make these apparent and will pro you in unusual ways—by word. Look for his Plain Dealer—it is far is sincere; it is instruct valuable. Join withesses a pdent depart evitably bears rich rev has his work failed. Assembly call. Invocation, Rev. W. M. Perry, G. A. R. chaplain. Song by quartette. Unvelling of Monument, with music by band. Address, Rev. W. M. Perry. Vocal solo. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, H. H. Knowlton. Decoration of graves by children. Reading. Song by quartette. Taps. Salute by firing squad. NO MEETING THIS WEEK Fullerton Kiwanian club announces no meeting will be held this week. Each member was sent an address on patriotism by Arthur M. Hyde, governor of Missouri. It is announced that Tuesday, June 6th, will be Kiwanis Day, and that the club expects to gon on a picnic at Balboa Beach. S. A. AUTO AGENCY MOVES Charles L. Davis of Santa Ana is moving his agency for the Oldsmobile and Marmon from the southeast corner of Sixth street and Broadway to 410-12 West Fifth street, where the Pashlly Motor Company, Chevrolet distributors, formerly were located. Edgar & Hays, Paige and Oakland distributors and E. F. Wicker-sheim have purchased the building, which still is in excrow, and will occupy it. Townsend & Medbury, Hudson and Essex distributors, held title to the Broadway property. The repair shop of Edgar & Hays will be occupied by Townsend & Medbury. REPORTS THEFT OF MOTOR YESTERDAY W. C. Johnson, of the Antler's Hotel, reported to the local police that his car was stolen from So. Los Angeles-st, sometime yesterday between 2 o'clock and midnight. The police are on the lookout for the car. The Ford touring car of Sylvestra Romero which was recently stolen from Long Beach has not yet been recovered. Mr. Romero lives in Anaheim. SLEEPING SICKNESS Sleeping sickness in have caused the dead Luz, brother of G. A. Lana. The man died at Memorial Hospital, Los Angeles and absent minded. CAL BANK RESOURCES SAN FRANCISCO, M sources of California be creased by more than $1,623,367,370, the State's history. Lagourgue does pain 596W. The Nation United --Forever Memorial Day is the day when every man, woman and child pays a tribute to the nation's martyrs. Once more we bow in respectful silence and pause while we issue a prayer for those who gave their lives in service to our country. Memorial Day is the day when every man, woman and child pays a tribute to the nation's martyrs. Once more we bow in respectful silence and pause while we issue a prayer for those who gave up their lives sixty or more years ago that this nation "shall not perish from this earth." North and South join hands in this devotion. The bonds of friendship have grown stronger with the passing years until today this great nation points with pride to its enviable position—as leader in every great movement for peace and happiness upon this earth. The Anaheim National Bank "A Strong Bank Thoughtfully Managed" OFFICERS Wm. A. Dolan, President J. H. Wents, Vice President A. B. McCord, Cashier R. L. Phegley, Asst. Cash. DIRECTORS Wm. A. Dolan, J. H. Wents, A. B. McCord, D. Jessurun J. J., Dwyer, F. C. Rimpau, B. Fisher "The Orange County Plain Dealer" "MYSTERY MAN" OF PLAINS VISITS EXPO (Continued from Page 1) both serious and instructive and some humor, too. I have a brand of boosting that will bring golden fruits to each and every inhabitant, even in places where prosperity is rife—such as your blessed city of Anaheim." That the Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist will meet with success in his campaign for Letter and more business in Anaheim, and for the avowed purpose of bringing about a realization of the Buy-in-Anaheim idea, is assured by the splendid reception that has been accorded him thus far in his work. Many features have been planned by the Mysterious Cowboy for the furtherance of his campaign. These features will be for the purpose of presenting to the people of this city in particular, the superiority and advantages to be found here, realizing that Anaheim is offering a service that is unique in its completeness and valuable in its consistency, the "mystery man" will present facts in novel ways that will force not only the local population but the population of the entire state, and country too—for that matter, to recognize Anaheim as supreme and serviceable. The business people and the professional people—and the public spirited citizens—men and women—and their activities—the basis for the future development and advancement of Anaheim. The individual should know of the services and values and advantages that are being offered by local businesses. The Mysterious Cowboy Cartoonist is here to make these features more apparent and will present them to you in unusual ways—by sketch and by word. Look for his work in the Plain Dealer—it is fascinating; it is sincere; it is instructive and it is valuable. Join with him, he possesses a potent departure that inevitably bears rich rewards. Never has his work failed. BLAZE THREATENS EXPO FOR MOMENT (Continued from Page 1) 1. Prologue, Jazz Klein. 2. Opening Southern Medley, introducing "Where the Southern Roses Grow" sung by Miss Louise Sullivan and the Six Southern Steppers; "Old Fashioned Soft Shoe Dance" by Dixie Belles; "Mighty Lik a Rose" sung by Little Miss Margarite Hamilton; "Gin Quinny Shore" sung by Jazz Kleen and Jazzettes. 3. Sunrise and You, Miss Louise Sullivan. 4. Novelte Dutch Dance, Snyder Sisters. 5. Melosongojazz, Klein, Yoste in Sullivan. 6. An Old Song, Petite Margarita, Hamilton. 7. Rainbo Medley, introducing "Just Like a Rainbow" sung by Sullivan and Rainbo Mauldens; "You Won't Be Sorry" Cole and Girls; Finale Rainboland. 8. Dixie Dust, Cole and Cline. 9. Yoo Hoo, Miss Hazel De Vere. 10. Jazz Toe Dance, Miss Irene Howard. 11. Specialty, Miss Trixie Grant. 12. California-Finale-Jazz Klein, Miss Louise Sullivan, Little Margarite Hamilton, Snyder Sisters, Howard and De Vere, Miss Trixie Grant, Cleo Henderson, Darrell Cole, Cliff Yoote. Revenue produced by Jazz Klein. Direction H. E. B. Barnes, Jr. Costumes by Rosa Rehn, Los Angeles. Drunks Continue; Half Dozen in May There continue to be drunks in the city, but they consist of out-of-towners to a larger extent than Anaheimers. In May there have been half a dozen, including one man intoxicated while driving an automobile. Other crimes, aside from traffic violations, were almost nil. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. Vernon ... 30 19 .612 Los Angeles ... 30 25 .545 San Francisco ... 28 26 .519 Portland ... 25 25 .500 Oakland ... 27 29 .482 Seattle ... 25 28 .472 Sacramento ... 24 30 .444 Salt Lake ... 21 28 .429 Yesterday's Results No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 25 13 .658 Pittsburg ... 22 15 .595 St. Louis ... 23 18 .561 Cincinnati ... 21 22 .488 Brooklyn ... 20 21 .488 Chicago ... 18 20 .474 Boston ... 14 22 .389 Philadelphia ... 13 25 .342 Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 5, New York 3. Pittsburg, 5; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 4 (10 innings) Boston 5; Brooklyn 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 27 16 .628 St. Louis ... 23 17 .575 Cleveland ... 20 21 .488 Detroit ... 19 20 .487 Philadelphia ... 18 19 .486 Washington ... 20 23 .465 Boston ... 16 20 .444 Chicago ... 16 23 .410 Yesterday's Results New York, 7; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 9; Detroit 6. Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 5. Washington, 2, 8; Boston, 1, 9, (second game 11 innings) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. P.c. Minneapolis ... 25 14 .641 Indianapolis ... 23 14 .622 St. Paul ... 22 16 .579 Milwaukee ... 23 19 .548 Kansas City ... 20 23 .465 Louisville ... 18 22 .450 Columbus t... 17 22 .436 Toledo ... 9 27 .250 Yesterday's Results Toledo, 6; Louisville, 5. St. Paul, 18; Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 7. No other game played. Drunks Continue; Half Dozen in May There continue to be drunks in the city, but they consist of out-of-towners to a larger extent than Annelmers. In May there have been half a dozen, including one man inoxicated while driving an automobile. Other crimes, aside from traffic violations, were almost nil. MEXICAN SLASHES THROAT With his throat cut from the left ear to his "Adam's apple," Augustine Tayes of Stanton is recovering from a mollusk which took place during a dance which was transferred from Artesia to Stanton. A Mexican did the slashing with a razor, and the Orange county authorities are seeking him. The razor missed arteries, the cutting of which might have proved fatal. RE-OPEN ST. ANN'S SOON The owners of St. Ann's Inn will reopen the property, following their purchase of the bulk of the furniture, when satisfactory offers were not put in at the auction. The court must approve their offer for the equipment. Those whose bids were accepted at the auction may have their payments refunded by presenting receipts, said L. A. Nash of the hotel. CARRILLO FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services for R. Carrillo, who died yesterday morning at 4 o'clock, will be held this afternoon and interment made in the Holy Cross cemetery, in charge of the Backs and Terry Co. Deceased leaves several brothers at Westminster, where he made his home. He was employed by the Chico Gun club. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis ... 25 14.641 Indianapolis ... 23 14.622 St. Paul ... 22 16.579 Milwaukee ... 23 19.548 Kansas City ... 20 23.465 Louisville ... 18 22.450 Columbus ... 17 22.436 Toledo ... 9 27.250 Yesterday's Results Toledo, 8; Louisville, 5. St. Paul 18; Minneapolis, 1. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 7. No other game played. COLLEGE BASEBALL Wisconsin, 4; at Michigan, 1. SOUTHEAK ASSOCIATION Chattanooga, 7; Mobile, 5. Atlanta, 7; Nashville, 2. Memphis, 6; New Orleans, 2. Little Rock, 2; Shreveport, 12. TEXAS LEAGUE Dallas, 5; Galveston, 0. Houston, 4; Shreveport, 3. San Antonio, 1; Fort Worth, 0. Wichita Falls, 5; Beaumont, 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Jersey City, 11-2; Reading, 10-7. Newark, 5; Baltimore, 4. Rochester, 8; Toronto 5. Buffalo, 5-7; Syracuse, 4-8. THEATRES Ethel Clayton is often today at the California in "The Cradle," a tremendous drama of love, two kinds of women, and divorce—of an erring husband and wife, and the all-powerful force that brot them together again. There are other features of interest to the movie fans. PROTEST STREET WIDENING Certain property owners of Santa Ana have filed a protest against the proposed widening of Bristol street, from Seventeenth to the Santiago creek. More mileage: the result of complete vaporization It isn't gasoline that explodes in the cylinder of your car and makes power. It's gas—air, mixed in the car- complete vaporization It isn't gasoline that explodes in the cylinder of your car and makes power. It's gas—air, mixed in the carburetor with gasoline to form vapor. Red Crown gasoline vaporizes completely. It forms a homogeneous mixture with 12 to 16 times its volume of air. That mixture explodes cleanly and powerfully, leaving comparatively little carbon residue on valves, spark plugs and cylinder walls. That's why you get better mileage out of "Red Crown"—and a cleaner, sweeter-running engine. Fill at the Red Crown sign—at Standard Oil Service Stations, at garages and at other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) RED CROWN GASOLINE The Gasoline of Quality 100% Power CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY AND TOMORROW JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS ETIHIEL CLAYTON IN "The Cradle" A tremendous drama of love, two kinds of women, and divorce—of an erring husband and wife and the all-powerful force that brought them together again. Something wonderful to thrill and think about! A Paramount Picture ADDED ATTRACTION The Traviatto Quartet ADDED ATTRACTION The Traviatto Quartet Singers of high merit whose numbers receive repeated applause wherever they appear. SOUTHERN BRANCH NEEDING FACILITIES SACRAMENTO, May 30. — Increased facilities at the So. Branch of the Univ. of Calif., together with a junior college of agriculture are recommended by President David P. Barrows in his annual report to the governor. "The rapid growth of the Southern Branch and the still inadequate provision for students seeking instruction there warrant the university asking from the three peat ensuing legislatures extraordinary provisions," President Barrows says, "The successive steps, in my opinion, should be as follows: "For the fiscal period, 1923-25: 1. An extraordinary appropriation for new grounds and buildings for the So. Branch. 2. A decision as to the location of the university junior college of agriculture in the south. "For the fiscal period, 1925-27: 1. An addition to the regular appropriation for the maintenance of the So. Branch sufficient to organize staff and facilities to utilize new grounds and buildings. "2. An extraordinary appropriation for the construction of a group of buildings for the junior college agriculture. "For the fiscal period of 1927-29: 1. An additional appropriation to organize instruction in the junior college of agriculture." ARTISTS AND THEIR PAINTINGS MILLION FOR 2 TOTS CARDIFF, May 31—Henry Radcliffe, the rich shipowner, who died recently, left $500,000 to each of his granddaughters, Diane and Violet Maitland, aged respectively 8 and 6. If it's from Wittman's it’s good. HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR VALENCIA ORANGES J. McINNES Opposite S. F. Depot, Orange. Phone Orange 50. Evenings 14 or 19-R. WE PAY TOP MARKET PRICES QUICK ACTION QUICK RETURNS California’s Largest Cash Buyers Preference shown for fruit sprayed with ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Preference shown for fruit sprayed with ALHAMBRA ORCHARD SPRAY Phone, Wire or Write JOHN GETZ & COMPANY Care of Royal Packing Company 1825 Sacramento Street Los Angeles, Calif. Second Annual California Valencia Orange Show Anaheim May 23-30 Inclusive, 1922 Ending Midnight, DECORATION DAY An Exposition unparalleled in the history of California Shows. Including 100,000 square feet under canvas Orchestral concerts twice daily, with arias and duets by Grand Opera soloists, acts by dancers, vaudeville artists and other attractions, programs to be changed every day. Two Hundred Industrial and Automotive exhibits staged in the largest tent ever erected on the Pacific Coast. Citrus Department includes eleven feature exhibits decorated in citrus fruits, by prominent packers and civic organizations of Southern California, bordered and illuminated by the handsomest decorative scheme ever put forth in this State. Concerts from Pasadena Chamber of Commerce broadcasting station from 6:30-7:15 every day; Los Angeles Times receives all Southern California day and evening concerts by radio in the Industrial section daily. Admission: Adults, 50 cents; children under 12, 25 cents.