oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-27

BOXING WEEKLY FRIDAY NITE Anaheim Athletic Club’s Arena (Sugar Factory Grounds) MAIN EVENT—145 Pounds YOUNG DUDLEY vs. MIKE GOLINDO (Anaheim) (Los Angeles) SEMI—128·Pounds PADDY DILLON vs. JOHNNY DEMPSEY (Santa Ana) (Los Angeles) 3—Snappy Preliminaries--3 Prices—Ringside $1.50, Reserved $1.27, General Admission $1.00. Plus Tax. Tickets on sale at United Cigar Store, Dugues & McGaugh Bowling Alleys and Anaheim Barber Shop and Cigar Stand. LADIES ADMITTED FREE to ringside and reserved sections (1st row ringside excepted) when accompanied by escort. “This combination goes a long way to make friends.” The Interchangeable 30x3½ CORD $13.95 Represents the value you have long wished for in this size. The Interchangeable 30x3½ CORD $13.95 Represents the value you have long wished for in this size. Interchangeable means that cord equipment can be put on as the fabrics wear out not necessitating an outlay of money for a complete set of tires as is usually the case when Ford and Chevrolet owners wish to change to Cord Tires. The General Tire Co. Sears Tire Co. 304 West Center St. Phone 741 Friday-Saturday-Monday The Final Day OF Falkenstein’s Semi-Annual OF Falkenstein’s Semi-Annual Clearance Many lines at ½. Other at close to ½ off their Original Selling Price See the Windows for Particular Falkenstein BREA P.-T. A. NAMES CAFETERIA BOARD BREA, July 27. (Spl.)—Brea P.-T. A. held a special meeting in Craig's hall Tuesday afternoon and plans were laid for the management of the school cafeterias for next year. A cafeteria committee to act as an advisory board was appointed consisting of the following members: Mrs. J. C. Sexton and Mrs. H. R. Williams for Laurel school and Mrs. Frank Schweitzer and Mrs. A. Rowe for Brea school with the president, Mrs. A. Kuenzil as chairman, Mrs. Cope land was engaged as cook and manager for the Laurel school cafeteria and Mrs. Mitchell as cook and manager with Mrs. Baker as her assistant for Brea school. A committee was appointed to buy fruit and sugar and arrange for "canning days" whenever necessary to make up jams and butters for use of the cafeteria. Committee consists of the following: Mrs. Copeland, chairman and Mrs. Mitchell, Baker, Pettit and Schweitzer. Committee instructed to send out an emergency call for help when needed. Donations of jam, jelly and canned fruit from the members will be greatly appreciated. Mrs. U. Grant Nye of Los Angeles spent Tuesday and Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brooks, Brea Canyon. Raymond Nye, well known film star visited at the Brooks home Wednesday and accompanied his mother home. Mrs Wm. Brooks and daughter, Miss Elizabeth Bailey attended the Masonle dance in Fullerton Wednesday night. Mrs. M. E. Mitchell returned home this week after a two weeks vacation spent in San Francisco. The "500 Party" which was to be given by the Maceabees in Craig's hall Thursday afternoon, has been postponed on account of illness among the members. One of Brea's landmarks, the old home and shoe-shop of Dad Sellers on Pomona-ave was moved to La Habra Monday. Eight charter members and 25 candidates were ready for initiation when the new Brea Rebekah lodge CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, July 27. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stewart and two daughters have just returned from a five weeks' motor trip up the coast that extended well up into British Columbia. The entire trip was made without mechanical trouble, the Olds taking the roads good, bad and indifferent without a murmur. A nail picked up between Tacoma and Spokane, caused the only tire trouble. It was strictly a camping out trip; not a night was spent in a hotel and only two meals were eaten in restaurants. It was a most enjoyable and instructive outing. Rev. John D. Cart, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene with his wife, moved into the parsonage this week. The interest in the church work in the community is increasing New faces are seen in the congregation almost every Sunday. The Cypress Garage is open for business. All machinery is not installed as yet, but Smiling Earl Smith will take care of the wants and needs of any motorist. G. G. Priddy and G. Harter joined a number of friends and relatives in Long Beach this morning. The party will try their luck with the finny tribe out on the briney deep. Many of our good citizens are recuperating from the excitement of attending the wrestling match of Tuesday evening. Ernest Rennie and Broncho-buster Earl Neely are holding down positions in the tank department of the Standard Oil Co. The boys are at present working at La Mirada. Al Rennie and Cary Cawthon have at last got their well drilling rig in operation. They are finishing up a well started by Barden of Artesia on the Wood place between Los Alamitos and Artesia. Work on H. La Rue's new store building will start tomorrow, Mr. Briscoe is the contractor and builder. A party of young ladies spent Thursday till Sunday at Glen Ivy. Those in the party were Edna Rennie, Roberta and Blanch Cawthon, Marjorie Cutler and Leona Luther. The party was chaperoned by Mrs Bessie Wilkins. FISHER BUYS DUPLEX Eygäbroad & Fisher report the sale of a duplex house on Palm-st from Mrs. Mabel Clark to J. E. Fisher Plain Dealer'for good Job Printing. SUITS SUITS SUITS Tailored to Fit $35 and up H. CHASIN 213 East Center Street Clearance Sale 30x3½ Non-Skid Casings, Guaranteed $9.00 Taken in on cord tire exchange. GEORGE DUNTON Mrs. M. E. Mitchell returned home this week after a two weeks vacation spent in San Francisco. The "500 Party" which was to be given by the Maceabees in Craig's hall Thursday afternoon, has been postponed on account of illness among the members. One of Brea's landmarks, the old home and shoe-shop of Dad Sellers on Pomona-ave was moved to La Habra Monday. Eight charter members and 25 candidates were ready for initiation when the new Brea Rebekah lodge was organized Wednesday. Dinner was served at 6:30 to members, visitors and the grand officers in attendance. Mrs. Ella McGraw, Orange-ave was a Los Angeles visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bush and sons are enjoying a vacation at Big Bear for two weeks. Miss Audrey Bush is visiting Miss Helen Hale of Placentia. Mrs. H. R. Williams and Mrs. Mike Burroughs visited at the home of the farmer's sister, Mrs. Geo. Fentress in Los Angeles. The girls of the Philathea class of the Congregational church will give an ice cream social on the church lawn Thursday evennig. A fine program will be given and the public is cordially invited. The social is given for the benefit of the Sunday school orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Dietzel, Montebello, were in Brea to attend the card party given by Mr. and Mrs. H. Belshe. Watch and jewelry repair, Witman's. Monday Days A Profit Sharing That is Growing with Anaheim 18,000 POPULATION IN '28, SAYS PHONE ENGINEER From the Plain Dealer, Wednesday, July 26. "Anaheim is destined to have a population of over 18,000 in 1928 and 30,000 by 1937," says E. F. Zacher division commercial engineer of The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., who has been here in conference with E. A. Beard, local manager. At least, that is his belief after completing a careful survey of this city in connection with a general study being made to determine the probable future telephone requirements of Anaheim. THESE GIANT IN- THESE GIANT INDUSTRIES FROM A SMALL ACORN GREW Baker Iron Works, est. 1872, father a moulder, employing 4 other moulders, five machinists, one pattern maker, Son keeping books and engineering. Now employing in all 1000 men. Llewellyn Iron Works, est. 1880. A small shop, one machinist, one moulder. Large plant in L. A. now and steel works, boiler works, foundry and machine shop in Torrance with 1500 men. Keystone Iron Works, started in 1885 by Livingston, a moulder himself and now employing 300 men. Washington Iron Works, started by Graham Bros. in 1900. Manufacturing bath tubs sinks and heavy enamelware, 600 men, in L. A. Geo. Worman came to L. A. from Columbus, Ohio, 1908, starting crucible steel foundry. Large plant in Huntington Park with 300 men now. Madison Iron Works begun by pattern maker in Huntington Park in 1910, now employing 200 men. Magnus Brass Co. started in 1910 with one moulder and two laborers. Branches in many cities of U. S., 100 men in L. A. American Steel Co. has always had practical men at head of departments, Chas. Schwab starting as laborer with the Homestead Steel Co. and advanced to head of American Steel. STATE TAKES OVER MINES rated by the State, Governor Warren INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.—"Suf-T. McCray announced, in a telegram ficient mines to supply Indiana's ne- to President John Heasler of the Incessities" will be taken over and ope-diana miners. Luggage For Your Going Away Trip You may not know that we show many styles of Trunks— and the best grades only—We feature the EVER-LASTO TRUNK—that has a FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE — Wardrobe — Square and Steamer Styles—made of fiveply veneer fiber—prices from $12.00. Leather Bags—Suit Cases, etc. If you want any luggage, you will find it inter- feature the EVER-LASTO TRUNK—that has a FIVE-YEAR GUARANTEE — Wardrobe — Square and Steamer Styles—made of five-ply veneer fiber—prices from $12.00. Leather Bags—Suit Cases, etc. If you want any luggage, you will find it interesting to see what we show. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Postoffice Building) Anaheim Sharing Industry Showing Anaheim THE OIL TOOL SERVICE MANUFACTURING CO., a truly Anaheim enterprise directed by officers who are local men of the highest type. This company is already firmly established, owning offices, equipment and a new building site worth several thousands of dollars and already on a paying basis. The Oil Tool Service Manufacturing Company is growing with Anaheim and it now offers the LOCAL PUBLIC an opportunity to share in its growth by asking it to aid in financing a large foundry and machine shop on the site already paid for. Thousands of dollars of additional machine and foundry business already booked and waiting facilities for handling it. There is no guess work about this industrial. The business is here. An experienced organization has already demonstrated its fitness to handle such an undertaking. There is no question that those who "come in" now will be richly rewarded. Full Particulars Fill Out and Mail the Following Blank: Tool Service Mfg. Co., 77 So. Clementine, Phone 773 Anaheim, Calif. Meen: Interested in the Oil Tool Service Co. This inquiry will in no wise ate me. Address Located in the heart of the greatest petroleum producing field and an industry without competition this offers a rare opportunity for the company will specialize in the manufacturing of the McAlvay Circulating Head, a practical tool that can be efficiently utilized in the drilling oil wells insuring a water shut oion 90% of the wells that in the past have been lost because this reason. Pronounced practical by all drillers and backed by hundreds of orders as fast as they can be manufactured. With the assurance of this and other oil machinery business in addition to general foundry and machine work this enterprise is an assured success.