oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-06

WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANAHEIM, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. PLAIN LEADING NEW VOL. XXV—NO. 257 CITY GET Buy in Anaheim and G-R-E-A-T-E-R PROSPERITY By the Mysterious Cowboy I am giving you an aeronautic drawing today. The pose is very attractive you'll admit and there is a great big lesson to be gleaned from the sketch. Look out for these seductive bargains the teome from out of town. Balloons inflated with hot air GIVE $25,000 FOR WATER SURVEY County Supervisors Informally Approve Request for Appropriation County supervisors individually and informally today voiced their approval of the request for an appropriation of $25,000 to defray the cost of a complete survey of the water resources of the county paratory to organization of a county-wide water conservation district. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the water conservation committee, whose work has been... I am giving you an aeronautic drawing today. The pose is very attractive you'll admit and there is a great big lesson to be gleaned from the sketch. Look out for these seductive bargains the teame from out of town. Balloons inflated with hot air will vanish into space at the slightest test. Quality first and then a consistent price should always be your guide in buying. Watch the booster list of merchants—they are the boys who personify this sermon. It's a mystery to me what the dear people are thinking about when they see a mysterious cowboy on the streets of Anahelm. The remarks and the craning of necks have an unusual side that I am never tired of speculating upon. "There he goes—nothing but some kind of a nut," says the first one. (They are generally right) "But what's the idea and what does he do?" says the other fellow. "Oh! you mean that cowboy guy. He's spreading greater prosperity and telling the folks they ought to Buy-in ANAHEIM, and drawing cartoons," says the newcomer, butting in. I overboard a shop girl say today that there should be a law against letting masked men run around in these days of brigandage. That was widely said, but this cowbody is a booster bandit and not a second-story worker and a stick-up boy. But I will hold up every man, woman and child in Anahelm if my efforts will aid in bringing about a true realization of the BUY-IN-ANAHEIM campaign. All good merchants and citizens have assured me that what I am after will be fully realized. I had a pleasant chat with Mr. Wm. Goodrum, the affable agent in this city for that world famous car—the Bulk. This young and progressive fellow hails from below the Mason and Dixon line, but he has been on the west coast for quite a number of years. I will say this for Mr. Goodrum—he is the ideal sort of presenter his famed car. County Supervisors Informally Approve Request for Appropriation County supervisors individually and informally today voiced their approval of the request for an appropriation of $25,000 to defray the cost of a complete survey of the water resources of the county parishary to organization of a county-wide water conservation district. J. F. Ahlborn, chairman of the water conservation committee, whose work has been taken over by the Associated Chambers of Commerce; Harry W. Lewis and H. H. Covell, who form the sub-committee of the general committee, presented the request. The board will put the matter into the hands of Dist. Atty. A. P. Nelson to ascertain whether there are any legal obstacles in the way of including the sum named in the next budget, which will be shaped up in July. The money would not be available before September, said Ahlborn. The $25,000 would be used for information purposes only. The general committee wishes to ascertain the county's water resources with the view of finding out the country's needs and how satisfaction of such needs can be combined in the one project. Ahlborn's sub-committee now will report back to the Ass. C. of C. at its next meeting. S. A. CONTRACTS FOR TWO SCHOOL BLDGS. Santa Ana Board of Education at a special meeting last night awarded the contract for the construction of two seven-room grammar schools to the National Construction Co. of Santa Ana, which bid $53,792 for the building on East Fourth street and 35,605 for that on South Flower. George Cocking of Santa Ana, put in the lowest bid, $7,386, for the steam heating for the two buildings, which will be of concrete. S. H. Beer, president of the construction company, said he could begin work as soon as contracts are signed, which should be within 10 days. It is said the title for the construction of the buildings will not be available for 60 or 90 days. BISHOP LEONARD TO ADDRESS GRADUATES LOS ANGELES, June 6—The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the U. of S.F. will be preached by Bishop Adna Wright Leonard in Bovard auditorium. 39th annual commencement will be marked by the largest class of graduates in the institution's history. The commencement concert will take place on Monday. The reception to the seniors will be tendered by President R. B. von Klein Smid Tuesday afternoon from 1. L. Lund, gee-side salesmanager. Eighty-one Anahelniors will receive the 7:30 Friday evening is the 22nd commencement This is the largest rate from local sch A program has bee the class as follows: March (A. U. H."Glory of the Nation"America—Audience Invocation — Rev.Walker. Piano Solo—Valse-Doris Eden. I had a pleasant chat with Mr. Wm. Goodrum, the affable agent in this city for that world famous car—the Buick. This young and progressive fellow hails from below the Mason and Dixon line, but he has been on the west coast for quite a number of years. I will say this for Mr. Goodrum—he is the ideal sort of a man to represent his famed car. Wide awake, progressive, interested in the future of Anaheim, he and his wonderful car have a rosy future before them in northern Orange county. Anaheim sliced off her store fronts in order to make a wide main thoroughfare. The transformation is an attractive business street and it is about the first thing the stranger notices when he reaches the city. That took money and courage, but Anaheim was equal to it. It augurs well for the future of this great trading mart of northern Orange county. Anaheim is getting ready to do some more slicing. She must slice a channel for an incoming 20,000 people within the next three or four years. She will do that, too, and still the slicing will go on. Slice off the foolish highway that would take your shoppers out of town, to spend more, to get less, to be worn out from walking and decending and then home disappointed. BUY-IN-ANAHEIM and this slicing will take care of itself. Get into the slicing business. Mr. Renner, genial pioneer of Anaheim, showed me over the S. Q. R. Store today and a went down stairs. Bee the big reserve stock, also, everything in the apparel line from men and women, old and young, this big store certainly affords a service that is a credit to the community. If for no other reason than courtesy, people should do their shopping in the local stores. Every place I have been I have met with that admirable attention and civility that makes one feel so much at home. A kind person is one who is never self-occupied. They are genial, sympathetic and brave. Your merchants typify these virtues. I say that frankly and truthfully. J. E. Rodden, insurance, Phone 71. BISHOP LEONARD TO ADDRESS GRADUATES LOS ANGELES, June 6.—The baccalaureate sermon for the graduating class of the U. of S.F. will be preached by Bishop Adna Wright Leonard in Bovard auditorium, 39th annual commencement will be marked by the largest class of graduates in the institution's history. The commencement concert will take place on Monday. The reception to the seniors will be tendered by President R. B. von Klein Smid Tuesday afternoon from four to six in the president's suite of the administration building. Wednesday is Alumni day, the annual meeting being held in the auditorium at 11 a.m. At 3:30 the annual Ivy Day ceremony will take place on campus of Old College, and at 6:30 the class supper. A breakfast to the seniors of the College of Law, tendered by Dean Porter, will open the commencement day exercises. The academic procession will leave the campus at three p.m. and the actual exercises will follow at four p.m. JAMES NO LONGER DEPUTY SHERIFF L. R. James, former Santa Ana manager of the Sick Harris Detective Agency of Los Angeles, no longer is a deputy sheriff. He has been removed by District Attorney A. P. Nelson, who accused James of being a member of the Ku Klux Klan, after James had offered to run down the sender of the threatening letter to Herman J. Efker, local merchant. James has been transferred by the detective agency to Los Angeles. RENEW DRIVE ON THIEVES Darling May new thefts of cars outnumbered cars recovered by the Auto Club of So Calif., the figures being 122 to 104. The club has instituted a campaign of increased activity to bring thieves to time. GET WATER IN DEEP WELL Brea has obtained water in a new deep well. After drilling to 650 feet, Water Supt. Boxall reported the water rose to within eight feet of the surface. FINED $5 FOR SPEEDING E. W. Hazen was arraigned before Judge Kuchel last evening on the charge of speeding and fined $5. Eighty-one Anahel seniors will receive the 7:30 Friday evening is the 22nd commencement. This is the largest rate from the local school. A program has been set as follows: March (A. U. H. "Glory of the Nation" America—Audience Invocation — Rev. Walker. Plano Solo—Valse land—Doris Eden. Commencement Ad and Key Holes"—R comb Brougher. Sextette—"Basket second violins, clarinets piano—Otto Krastel, ers, Frances Wallace Lawrence Tozier, Run Salutatory—Janey Song—"Voice Sap Margaret Briscoe. Reading, Laura Sco Valedictory—Mary Presentation of Cla Gertrude Griggs. Acceptance—Marvin Class Poem (Orig Cailor. Presentation of Clayes. Awarding of Diplom H. E. Carner. Benediction—Rev. ness. Song — "Recession de-Koven—Class. HALF MILE OF CANYON ROAD Half a mile of the provement on the A road will be uncovered this week, it was The improvement so completed from the to the summit. This highway to Pomona ammunities. Three miles of the unpaved still. The of the road is in fl and both in and on Brea Canyon the re able. A good detour needed before the re miles are paved. ain Dealer THE ORANGE COUNTY AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER DAILY EVENING DING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, June 6, 1922 ETS BIG FO Booth of Anaheim Paint & Paper Company Recent California Valencia Or 1. L. Lund, general manager and the man that pays the bills. 2. Arnold Lund, assistant to shop superintendent salesmanager. 4. Helen Lund, assistant bookkeeper. 5. Luke Smith, bookkeeper. 6. Samuel Lund, shop BROUGHER TO ADDRESS SENIOR'S Eighty-one Anaheim school seniors will receive their diplomas at 7:30 Friday evening, June 9. It is the 22nd commencement. This is the largest glass to graduate from the local school. A program has been arranged by the class as follows: March (A. U. H. S. Orchestra) "Glory of the Nation"—Mackie. America—Audience. Invocation — Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Piano Solo—Valse Caprice—Newland—Doris Eden. The foresight, experience and executive ability of L. Lund, manager and proprietor of the Anaheim Paint and Paper Co., has made possible a flourishing manufacturing industry for Anaheim. Valencia brand paints is one of the better known products of this firm and their high quality has created a demand that is doing its part toward exploring the fair name of Anaheim to the outside world. The comprehensive exhibit of this firm at the recent Orange exhibition displayed products that had been manufactured by this firm for every possible purpose where paint is used. Lund is the pioneer paint manufacturer of Orange county and he attributes his success to the fact that he has always placed quality before the dollar mark. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TONIGHT RUN DOWN BY MOTORIST; MAY DIE Harry Kling, Santa Ana painter, is near death today with a fractured skull at the Community Hospital as the result of an accident last night when he was run down on West Fifth street, Santa Ana, by a passing automobile. Kling has a wife and two children. He was walking along the thoroughfare toward his home at 2021 Hickey-st., when Jesse Whitaker came bounding along in his car. Whitaker according to the story he Eighty-one Anaheim school seniors will receive their diplomas at 7:30 Friday evening, June 9. It is the 22nd commencement. This is the largest glass to graduate from the local school. A program has been arranged by the class as follows: March (A. U. H. S. Orchestra) "Glory of the Nation"—Mackie. America—Audience. Invocation — Rev. Thomas H. Walker. Piano Solo—Valse Caprice—Newland—Doris Eden. Commencement Address—"Keys and Key Holes"—Rev. J. Whitcomb Brougher. Sextette—"Basket of Roses."—second violins, clarinet, cello, oboe, piano—Otto Kruskel, Emil Carruthers, Frances Wallace, Cecil Tozier, Lawrence Tozier, Ruth Edmison. Salutatory—Janey Van der Veer. Song—"Voice Sapte"—Mozart—Margaret Briscoe. Reading, Laura Schutz. Valedictory—Mary Kane. Presentation of Class Memorial—Gertrude Griggs. Acceptance—Murvin Ross. Class Poem (Original) — Ray Cailor. Presentation of Class—J. A. Clayes. Awarding of Diplomas—President H. E. Carner. Benediction—Rev. Wm. M. Harkness. Song — "Recessional" — Kipling-de-Koven—Class. HALF MILE OF BREA CANYON ROAD DONE Half a mile of the new road improvement on the Anaheim-Spadra road will be uncovered probably this week, it was learned today. The improvement so far has been completed from the Orange-co line to the summit. This is the main highway to Pomona and other communities. Three miles of the road remain unpaved still. The Orange-co end of the road is in frightful shape, and both in and on either side of Brea Canyon the road is intolerable. A good detour is said to be needed before the remaining three miles are paved. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the Anaheim Post of the American Legion will be held tonight at Fisher hall. It was announced today. There is to be a big entertainment, and a big feed, and every member is urged to attend. GARAGE IN ORANGE SAVED FROM BLAZE Only the near existence of a fire station prevented what might have been a serious blaze at the Pease-Kolberg garage in Orange last night at about 11:30, when a truck caught fire. The fire was extinguished in short order and the damage to the truck was small. The cause of the blaze is believed to have been a riveting machine which ignited the gasoline dripping from the truck's tank. The mechanics had been working on the vehicle until a late hour to get it into shape for operation today. Pretty Slav Princess Wins Entry to U. S. WASHINGTON, June 6. An order was issued here today permitting the entry into the United States of Princess Ivan Tscher-nitschew, a pretty member of the erstwhile Russian aristocracy, whose tale of wild adventures and escape from the soviet of Russia caused immigration authorities at New Orleans to deny her admittance to the country when she landed there. The princess based her case on her American birth, asserting she was born in Louisville, Ky., August 13, 1881. Harry Kling, Santa Ana painter, is near death today with a fractured skull at the Community Hospital as the result of an accident last night when he was run down on West Fifth street, Santa Ana, by a passing automobile. Kling has a wife and two children. He was walking along the thoroughfare toward his home at 2021 Hickey-st., when Jesse Whitaker came bounding along in his car. Whittaker, according to the story he told the police, was trying to avoid another car in front of him that was going in the same direction and did not see Kling. He struck the latter and hurled him to one side. Kling's condition has been very critical ever since, and nurses at the hospital were doubtful today whether he would recover. LOITERER RUNS AS POLICE ARE CALLED Residents of W. Center-st. called police last night when a man acting suspiciously was observed loitering near Thalia-st. He appeared to be looking over certain residences and had been observed in the neighborhood several times yesterday. When police arrived he departed on the run. Any one noticing a tall, slender man with thin face, wearing a light gray suit and cap, who is acting suspiciously, is urged to call the police. In fact, it's a good plan at any time to notify the police when there is observed anyone who cannot give a good account of himself. FIRST SHRINE CARAVAN LOS ANGELES, June 6. Today will witness the arrival of the first Shrine transcontinental auto caravan piloted from the state line by scouts of the Auto Club of So. Calif. There are 15 cars and they came from Washington, D.C. Hundreds of other cars will follow the caravan. Bernard S. McMahon, who left Washington on May 1, leads the caravan. -Baldwin Refrigerators save ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. ealer E COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,254,375 No. of Permits 362 Year 1920 879,080 No. of Permits 564 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR FOUNDRY Company at Encina Orange Show SITE BOUGHT ON SANTA FE TRACKS Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., Will Erect Building at Once An important new industry for Anaheim was assured today with the announcement that the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., had purchased a site on Santa Ana-st, between Atchison-st and the Santa Fe tracks, and building operations would start within a few days. The company is the outgrowth of the machine shop of B. D. McAlvay and M. M. Putnam on So. Clementine- Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., Will Erect Building at Once An important new industry for Anaheim was assured today with the announcement that the Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Co., had purchased a site on Santa Ana-st, between Atchison-st and the Santa Fe tracks, and building operations would start within a few days. The company is the outgrowth of the machine shop of B. D. McAlvay and M. M. Putnam on So. Clementine-st, which has enjoyed wonderful expansion in the year or more since it was established. Flattering inducements were received from other So. Cal. cities for the big plant that will be established here, among them offers of free of free sitessites, but Mr. McAlvay and Mr. Putnam both have their homes here and are such Anaheim boosters that they could not be enticed away. Mr. McAlvay will be president of the company, Mr. Putnam, vice president, and David E. Fulwider, secretary-treasurer. The three will form the board of directors. The large foundry will be in charge of J. G. Maroney, expert steel maker and metal worker, who comes from a long line of steel workers and is a graduate of the American Steel Co., school in Pittsburgh and of McLain's system in Milwaukee. For six years he was adjuster for the American Foundrymen's Ass'n, putting rundown foundries on their feet. Recently he has been with the Jahns Piston plant in Los Angeles where he has enjoyed the reputation of turning out the best castings ever made in So. Cal. The first unit of the plant which is to be rushed to completion as soon as possible will be 110x130 feet. It will be expanded as business increases. The plant will handle oil tool work in brass, bronze and steel under the direct supervision of Marnoey. The company is the owner of several oil well tool inventions including the McAlvay circulating head which is making a wonderful reputation and is now used by a large number of the biggest oil companies. An auspicious future is assured the company as there is now enough business in sight to run the plant at cacapcity for at least a year. The plant will start with a minimum payroll of 30 men. The foundry equipment has already been purchased. ANAHEIM MUSICAL NUMBER FAVORITE A poet is not without honor save in his own country! So thinks Taylor Hart, a local band member, who recently composed a march and enthusiastically named it "Greater Anaheim." Today he received a request from Prof. Pegent of the Idora Park Band ANAHEIM MUSICAL NUMBER FAVORITE A post is not without honor save in his own country! So thinks Taylor Hart, a local band member, who recently composed a march and enthusiastically named it "Greater Anaheim." Today he received a request from Prof. Pegeni of the Idora Park Band of Oakland for permission to use the number at the grand opening concert there next Sunday. This number was written for the express purpose of boosting Anaheim at the late Valencia Orange show, by being featured by the local band and a special vocal chorus by a prominent local singer, but inasmuch as the show committee would hire no local musicians Mr. Hart feels that his efforts were of no avail in the boosting line for Anaheim. Schroeder repairs Fordson. Ph. 785-J. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 48 at 5 a.m. Maximum 72 at 2 p.m. BUILDING PERMITS Crystal Ice Co., frame addition to brewery on W. Broadway, cost $100. Mrs. E. Dorr, addition to residence at 507 So. Lemon-st, cost $1000. W. M. Frazee, frame garage at 315 So. Helena-st, cost $30. FRUIT SALES TODAY o dmonth, h-Porte r.lkoox FRUIT SALES PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges; easter lemons; oranges $5.25 to $5.65 lemons $3.60 to $6.00 BOSTON: Easier oranges, steady lemons; oranges $5.20 to $8.25; lemons $3.50 to $8.75 NEW YORK: Easier and lower lencins, sharp and declining lemons; oranges $6.60 to $9.25, lemon to $5.70 Baldwin Refrigerator Stroup-Barnes Furniture, including its tainers are practical of tin China has.