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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 July

oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-06

1922-07-06 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 3 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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RESUME PACKING AFTER VACATION The Anaheim Orange and Lemon and Anaheim Citrus Fruit associations resumed packing today after four or five days' suspension over the Fourth. The two plant are running with somewhat reduced forces, as before, and they are likely to run the rest of the season, according to Manager W. H. Schureman of the latter. The market is in unusually good condition, better than ordinarily after the Fourth, said Schureman today. Brands of the county are more than holding their own. Buying as a rule is a little slow after the holidays. Cantaloupe shipments from the Imperial Valley this week for the first time showed a marked decline, with 406 cars on Monday and 380 on Tuesday, compared with around 600 daily for several days last week. Federal inspectors, who shut down on the shipment of unripe melons are largely responsible. These melons arrived in the hands of the consumers still green and unfit for use, it is alleged. The West Anaheim house of the Randolph Marketing Co. also resumed today, after being closed Tuesday and Wednesday. The company has had a number of orders and could not shut down more than the two days. Miss Horwitz Will Seek Justice Office Miss Hannah L. Horwitz who for some time has been secretary in the office of Judge J. S. Howard, local justice of the peace has announced her candidacy for justice of the peace subject to the primary election, August 29th, and today filed her papers with the county clerk. Miss Horwitz has transacted much of the business for Mr. Howard. A. W. Wood, local constable is making a campaign for auditor of Orange-co. J. S. Wood who now holds the office of justice of the peace does not expect to re-enter the race. He is in the field for Republican committee. CLAIMS HOTEL MUST MAKE GOOD LOSS Mrs. May Irene Harris, of Chicago, Ill., recently began suit against Hotel Bretton Hall, new York City, to recover for loss of a diamond ring which vanished from her room March 16, 1920. The hotel management denies liability on the ground that she did not deposit her valuables in the office safe. She puts the value of the ring at $4,500, and hopes to prove that a hotel is liable for anything taken from a room. CARS COME TOGETHER A Dodge touring car had a tire torn off and the front left fender bent, and a Ford delivery car most of the rear fender torn off in a collision at Chartres and Los Angeles-st. about 8:15 this morning. The touring car, driven by Mrs. Micheal Tierlehmer of Fullerton, accompanied by her little girl, was going west on Chartres and the truck, driven by Mrs. Tierlehmer of Santa Ana accompanied by G. D. Beard, south on Los Angeles. Nobody was hurt. BIG OFFERS CALIFORNIA One of the most of theatrical presidents in Anaheim is no scheduled for within the next few months. The outstanding California tonight Orpheum vaudeville time acts; all of the spot on any ordinance constitutes. But this is not also provided a picture entitled "The Is one of the hits." Coming to the row and Saturday double attraction ant picture "The And also comical his newest mirthed face" predominates no one should mean. Coming Sunday for one day only most celebrated set foot in this than Miss Edna famous beauty w son. She comes man's, Los Angeles. Miss Hopper lage, but now look ridiculous, but less. She had a performed upon she is a flapper enough to be he as it were. For the benefit attend the matinee Miss Hopper will ception after the lady is cordially Miss Hopper will famous star of "of decades ago, a seeing beauty of the here for one day." EMBROIDER ON FAIR PARIS, July 6: The latest fad in A line or two is on the blouse in signs which form oration as well as ode of giving vent some time has been secretary in the office of Judge J. S. Howard, local justice of the peace has announced her candidacy for justice of the peace subject to the primary election, August 29th, and today filed her papers with the county clerk. Miss Horwitz has transacted much of the business for Mr. Howard. A. W. Wood, local constable is making a campaign for auditor of Orange-co. J. S. Howard who now holds the office of justice of the peace does not expect to re-enter the race. He is in the field for Republican committee-man. GIRLS DON'T WORK RIGHT CHICAGO, July 6.—"Girls grow up without the slightest idea of how to walk. They don't know how to breathe correctly. Their carriage is not only ridiculous, but criminal," says Col. George Fabyan. With the object of teaching girls how to carry themselves, Col. Fabyon, who is a multi-millionaire, declared that he would found a $100,000 laboratory on his estate near Geneva to find out what is wrong with the human figure. MELLEN ENTERS RACE John Mellen of Orange today announced his candidacy for republican nomination for assemblyman. STANTON SUES SUGAR CO. P. A. Stanton today sued Anaheim Sugar Co. for $500 on a contract for crop rental. CARS COME TOGETHER A Dodge touring car had a tire torn off and the front left fender bent, and a Ford delivery car most of the rear fender torn off in a collision at Chartres and Los Angeles-st. about 8:15 this morning. The touring car, driven by Mrs. Micheal Tierlerer of Fullerton, accompanied by her little girl, was going west on Chartres and the truck, driven by Mrs. Micheal Tierlerer of Fullerton, accompanied by G. D. Beard, south on Los Angeles. Nobody was hurt. TO DISCUSS INSECTARY The work of the county insectary here will be discussed by D. Eyman Huff of El Modena at the fifth annual pest control school to be held by So. Calif. citrus fruit growers at Pomona Saturday. H. J. Ryan, horticultural commissioner of Los Angeles-co also will speak. The work of County Horticultural Commissioner A. A. Brock, made possible by the insectery in Ventura county while Brock was commissioner there, also is expected to be discussed by Huff. HOLD CLINIC IN TENT LOS ANGELES, July 6.—An open air clinic in a large tent on the grounds of the Ambasador Hotel will be one of the features of the annual convention of the National Dental Asso., here July 17-21. Child nutrition, care and development will be portrayed. On July 19 a big public meeting will be held in Trinity Auditorium. More than 5,000 dentists are expected at the convention. NOW is the Time You Need a Baldwi Refrigerat 19 Styles from Which to Choose Both Top and Side Icers with Porcelain and White Enamel Food Chambers. Liberal Credit if Desired “The Box with the Steady Cold Wave” STROUP-BARNES FURNITURE COMPANY ANAHEIM BIG OFFERINGS AT CALIFORNIA THEATER One of the most startling arrays of theatrical presentations ever seen in Anaheim is now showing and also scheduled for the California theater within the next few days. The outstanding feature at the California tonight is the wonderful Orpheum vaudeville show. Five big time acts, all of them good for a star spot on any ordinary vaudeville program constitutes the stage offering. But this is not all. The theater has also provided a dandy feature picture entitled "The Golden Gift". It is one of the hits of the season. Coming to the California tomorrow and Saturday will be a great double attraction. That very brilliant picture "The Ruling Passion" and also comical Buster Keaton in his newest mirth-grovoker "The Pale face" predominate. It is a show that no one should miss by all possible means. Coming Sunday to the California for one day only will be one of the most celebrated personages ever to set foot in this city. None other than Miss Edna Wallace Hopper, famous beauty will be there in person. She comes direct from Grauman's, Los Angeles. Miss Hopper is over 60 years of age, but now looks 19. This sounds ridiculous, but it is a fact nevertheless. She had a marvelous operation performed upon her face, and today she is a flapper again, although old enough to be her own grandmother, as it were. For the benefit of the ladies who attend the matinee Sunday afternoon, Miss Hopper will hold a public reception after the show, and every lady is cordially invited to be present. Miss Hopper will be recalled as the famous star of "Floradora" a couple of decades ago, and a famous reigning beauty of those days. She is here for one day only. EMBROIDER POETRY ON FANCY BLOUSE PARIS, July 6 — Frock poems are the latest fad in the French capital. A line or two is often embroidered on the blouse in fancy-colored designs which forms a charming decoration as well as an original method of giving vent to sentiment. GIRLS TRAIN FOR PERFECT MOTHERS At the graduation exercises of the "Little Mothers" Club of the Hibbard Public School, 90 little mothers in the seventh and eighth grades demonstrated efficiently how one should care for the home, bathe, feed and dress the baby, promote proper sanitation, and apply first aid principles. Diplomas were awarded. 2 MORE 2000-BBL. LONG BEACH WELLS With Oil Operators Nothing but 2000 barrel wells seems to be the order of things at Long Beach. The daily production of the field has been boosted 4000 CONTROL OF WEEDS IS DEMONSTRATED The first of a series of field demonstration by the Agricultural Extension Service and the County Horizontalicultural Commission will be held at Greenville Friday, July 7th. EMBROIDER POETRY ON FANCY BLOUSE PARIS, July 6—Frock poems are the latest fad in the French capital. A line or two is often embroidered on the blouse in fancy-colored designs which forms a charming decoration as well as an original method of giving vent to sentiment. One elegantly dressed woman the other day was noticed with the following lover's declaration worked across the front of her gown: "To day more than yesterday and much less than tomorrow." ATTEND ORANGE ROTARY Carl Leonard and E. A. Beard, of the Anaheim Rotary club today were guests of the Orange Rotary club. There was a big attendance including several from Santa Ana's organization, and an elaborate program had been arranged, but because of the absence of some of the speakers, the Orange club took over the program. At the next meeting of the Anaheim Rotary club, 20 visitors will be present, 15 from Orange and five from Santa Ana. If one lives the Golden Rule, one has no apology to make to men and no repentance to make to God. If it's from Witman's it's good. 2 MORE 2000-BBL. LONG BEACH WELLS With Oil Operators Nothing but 2000 barrel wells seem to be the order of things at Long Beach. The daily production of the field has been boosted 4000 barrels by two wells, the Henderson Petroleum Syndicate's Helen de L and the United Oil's Hass. The Henderson well came up to expectations as it is surrounded by big wells. The United's well proved a big surprise in that it removes all doubt for big production along the southwestern front of the field. The Helen de L was finished at 3220 with about 300 feet of oil sand in the hole. The United Oil Company's Hass finished with over 600 feet of oil sand. The oil sand was struck at 2650 and continued with but few breaks to the completion depth. The bringing in of Hass Noll gives the United Oil Company a production aggregating better than 4500 barrels daily. The United's success at Long Beach has been nothing short of phenomenal. The Fischer Oil Company has stopped drilling at 4418 and is making preparations to abandon the well. At no time during the entire drilling of the well has the showings lent but little encouragement, and goes to show that in the California field a well may be located ever so close to production and miss it. The Fischer well was located and started drilling soon after oil was discovered on Signal Hill and started off under what seemed at that time the most favorable conditions. The field owes much to Fischer for having proven up the south side of the Hill. It seems that Joseph Dabney must have gotten a "hunch" some where as he had three wells drilling near the Fischer and abandoned them all several months ago. Developments in and around the Pan-Pacific Petroleum's No. 1 will no count be governed by the fact that the Pan-Pacific ran into some bottom water at 3228. The well is being plugged back and will probably be ready for a second production test before the end of the week. Long Beach operators will be compelled to take off their hats to the Petroleum Midway for its exploration work in the externe northwestern part of the field. The Petroleum Midway leased the Field's property and took what is known as a straight gamble. At 3200 feet the showings justified the continuing of drilling and now there is a certainty that commercial production will be developed in the Fields well. At 3245 a string of ten inch casing has been set, and the drill- CONTROL OF WEEDS IS DEMONSTRATED The first of a series of field demonstration by the Agricultural Extension Service and the County Horizontural Commission will be held at Greenville Friday, July 7th, at 9:30 a.m., at Sam Manderscheld's place, one-fourth mile north. A test plot for eradicating the Centaurea weed with Carbon bishlphide will be observed. This is a comparatively new weed in Orange county. Introduced through alfalfa seed. It is probably one of the most pernicious weeds we have to contend with because of its deep underground rooting system and abundant seed production which is very easily carried by the wind. Other weeds which will be identified by specialists from the Horticultural offices are hoary creeping mallow, morning glory, Canada thistle and similar growing plant pests which if allowed to spread uncontrolled, will extract a toll of thousands of dollars from the farmers of Orange county. If It's from Witman's It's Good. Long Beach operators will be compelled to take off their hats to the Petroleum Midway for its exploration work in the externe northwestern part of the field. The Petroleum Midway leased the Field's property and took what is known as a straight gamble. At 3200 feet the showings justified the continuing of drilling and now there is a certainty that commercial production will be developed in the Fields well. At 3245 a string of ten inch casing has been set, and the drilling will be continued with all the interest that can be attached to a wild cat venture. The P. M. C. & M. Syndicate drilling in the Avacado Grove has struck a nice showing of oil and is making preparations to cement off. The outlook for developing nice wells on this property at 3500 is very good. China may become a United States itself, so that, when it looks in the mirror, it may see reflected therein the face of Uncle Sam. To be the Uncle Sam of the Orient will be a fine honor for that ancient land—a distinction that the U.S. A. will be pleased to have China bear. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number PRAISES ANAHEIM POSTAL QUARTERS No better postoffice quarters outside of the federal buildings actually owned by the government exist in Southern California than those of Anaheim, said F. E. Jarvis postoffice inspector, who is here today on his semi-annual inspection. "The quarters are excellent. You have good light and ventilation and the offices are well-adapted to the purposes for which they are required. The paving of the street, soon to be in progress, will be an additional attraction. The good people of Anaheim may well be proud of their new postoffice." Jarvis mentioned in particular the north, indirect lighting of the office here. A building on a corner also is an advantage, he said. He was the man who recommended a new postoffice here and approved the plans when they were drawn. He was the Government's representative in the negotiations. Regarding the condition of business and trade, Jarvis said the growth of postoffice receipts in his territory—Orange, San Diego, Riverside, and Imperial counties—indicated a distinct improvement. He lives in San Diego, but comes under the jurisdiction of the San Francisco office. He has been in the service for 22 years, having received his first experience as a railway mail clerk. DANCE FOR FIVE DAYS RIO DE JANEIRO, July 7. Imagine a mixture of the old New Orleans Mardi Gras, amusement night, the pre-war county fair in Winfield, Kansas; a section of the annual policeman's ball of Kansas City and a wild night at Coney Island, and you'll have some conception of the Rio de Janeiro carnival. To a Brazilian carnival is the "be all and end all" 'of each year. For 360 days the people may be content to lead a sober and somewhat melancholy existence, but on the other five—the carnival days—they make up for all they have missed. Anybody who can answer how it is possible for a Brazilian to dance GIBSON LUMBER CO. OPENS YARDS HERE With fifteen carloads of lumber in their yards and several more on the way, the Gibson Lumber Company, one of the newer additions to Anahcian's industrial and business section with offices and plant at East Broadway and Santa Fe railroad, is now open and fully prepared to care for the building material requirements of this locality. The main building is of pretentious proportions, housing the offices of the company and also affording storage accommodations for all the better grades as well as the finishing lumber. In connection to the completely equipped offices, is the show room and shelving for the full line of builders hardware of which a full stock will be carried. Another smaller building has also been erected for the lime, plaster and cement. Herman Loehr, general manager over all the plants of the Gibson Lumber Co., has superintended the planning and arranging the new plant and he states that it is his intention to make a complete survey of this locality in order to ascertain its exact needs so that stock to answer these requirement may be procured. ADD PRODUCTIVITY SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 5. "Many of us now living in the United States will go hungry in the next 50 years unless inventions to increase the productivity of the soil are marketed." Luther Burbank, plant wizard and acclaimed the greatest living agriculturalist, declared today. "The maximum production of foodstuffs per acre has been reached. The greatest number of people who can be supported on an acre of land is about five. If all want food luxuries only about two can be supported." the Maxixe and the Samba for five days and nights without other nourishment than beer and sandwiches, ought to be philosopher or scientist enough to tell what makes the howling dervish howl. Ralph J. McFadden OF ANAHEIM CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY Primaries Aug. 29, 1922 Age does not come with the blare of trumpets. It creeps along on velvet slippers—and we are old before we know it. The woman who carelessly accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved hands and face. Nature needs help at any age—and just the right wisp of a corset worn accepts her graceful slenderness as a permanent gift of the gods is suddenly amazed to find that a few added years have brought unpleasant figure tendencies that accentuate her age and betray the smooth beauty of carefully preserved hands and face. Nature needs help at any age—and just the right wisp of a corset worn in youth is a protection against the discouraging task of attempting to regain lost figure lines in later life. Good lines are far easier to retain than to regain. There are some very decorative models in the original GOSSARD Front Lacing CORSETS so pliable and unobstrusive that you will be unconscious of their support except for a comfortable feeling of well being. Our expert service makes it possible for us to assume full responsibility for your satisfaction. Falkenstein's Anaheim