oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-12

News of Fullerton STANDARD BANK HITS HIGHEST MARK According to an incidental statement of the Standard Bank of Fullerton, the resources of the bank at the present time is $504,678.63, which is the high tide reached by the bank since its organization a few years ago. It started out with only about $50,000, and has steadily grown unto its present resources under the direction of L. H. Smith, president, and other Fullerton citizens. W. A. Smith, assistant cashier, said this morning that the bank officials feel grateful to the people of Fullerton for their kindly patronage. It is announced that the bank now has 512 depositors. FULLERTON BRIEFSEs Lois King, daughter of Dale R. King, has the whooping cough. Miss Charlotte Gobar of the Fullerton city hall plans to spend her vacation next week at Catalina. She is to be accompanied by her father and mother. Paul Bohanan of Placentia is having a finger straightened today at the Fullerton hospital. J. E. Seale was in Anaheim today on business. D. Witten and family of Trenton, Mo., have arrived in Fullerton overland and are visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mr. Witten is Mrs. Moore's brother. Lois Cooper is expected to return Monday from her vacation which she is spending at Redondo Beach. Mrs. Pitts has bone to Pomona to attend the third birthday party of her niece. Mr. Wilkenson of Pitts and Wilkenson, has been ill. ORANGE SHIPMENTS SLOW DURING WEEK There was a decline in the shipment of oranges from Fullerton this week, there being but 22 cars sent out, according to statements from the various orange packing houses in the city. No shipments were made by the American Fruit Growers, Inc., and the Benchley Fruit Co. packed but one day, shipping two cars. The Fullerton Mutual Orange Ass'n shipped six cars, and the Placentia Orange Growers Ass'n shipped 14 cars. TWO CONTRIBUTE $15 Ada Rowland of Los Angeles today paid a fine of $10 in Judge French's court at Fullerton on the charge of cutting the button. J. C. Parks was fined $5 on the charge of running with a loose spotlight. SANTEL ANSWERS MABEES CHALLENGE Here is some god news for the wrestling fans. Ad Santel in reply to Roy Mabee's challenge states that he is overcome his trouble with his eyes very rapidly and will be able to meet Roy in Anaheim soon. It was thought that Santel would have to retire from the wrestling game, an infection of the eye-lids had almost blinded him, but he is coming along nicely now. If Mabee succeeds in throwing Hackenshmidt and meets Santel for the light heavyweight championship, it will bring to Anaheim one of the sport classics of the year. Roy is confident in his ability in handling Hack, and his many friends are surely with him, but it can not be impressed to strongly that this Hackenshmidt is some man. There will LOWERY—O'FIGHT Jack Lowery, a Anaheim from up north way into the hearts out at the Athletic Jack can unpack his collars and make him He made Billy Da putting on a real mout bout with Mike O'Thegeles. This O'Leary bird consumed enough swings on the jaw of lads to dreamline ways right there wonderful blocking ability stood him in Mike was shooting all the time. Not till the fourth through Jack's guard been out of the game began to tire and Mr artillery to hit the Jack considerable close. The first round won was Jack's by a was also the third. Mikes by a good lea the fight most of Jack's best on the jer never slowing. On p the winner but Mike won for him the draw. We will take Mr. Lowery as abo bird we have seen club's arena. Welc Jack. The semi-windup of action. Joe Chan better every time he are so used to his they do not appre Johnny Ray who w him backed out at and Geo. Sherman George is a great lift out closed. Joe had way. Bud Baker of Or Gray of La Habra l Bobby made up for D. Witten and family of Trenton, Mo., have arrived in Fullerton overland and are visiting with the family of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore. Mr. Witten is Mrs. Moore's brother. Lois Cooper is expected to return Monday from her vacation which she is spending at Redondo Beach. Mrs. Pitts has bone to Pomona to attend the third birthday party of her niece. Mr. Wilkenson of Pitts and Wilkenson, has been ill. ANTLERED HERD TO BATTLE LONG BEACH Anaheim Elks have a change to battle a fast team tomorrow when they go to Long Beach to play against that aggregation. The local team has already grabbed the championship of the southern part of the southern division, but two more games will make them that much more nearly perfect. The diamond men are in tip-top shape and will give the Long Beach antlered tribe a hot fight. Hundreds of local boosters are wanted on the sidelines. CIGAR MAKERS LOCATES W. Phelan, a cigar manufacturer, has come to Anaheim to make his home, finding the Southland all it has ever been reported. He has had 20 years experience in cigar making and plans to put his goods on the market next week. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. H. J. Planhon, Huntington; C. L. Payer, Orange; Edward Dunkhy, Whittier. Miss Ella Lund of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Broussard. Miss Lunda is out here from the east on a vacation outing and plans to be here about a month. The Broussards have planned many delightful trips, today they went to Los Angeles and tomorrow they will visit one of the Beaches. ANTLERED HERD TO BATTLE LONG BEACH Anaheim Elks have a change to battle a fast team tomorrow when they go to Long Beach to play against that aggregation. The local team has already grabbed the championship of the southern part of the southern division, but two more games will make them that much more nearly perfect. The diamond men are in tip-top shape and will give the Long Beach antlered tribe a hot fight. Hundreds of local boosters are wanted on the sidelines. CIGAR MAKERS LOCATES W. Phelan, a cigar manufacturer, has come to Anaheim to make his home, finding the Southland all it has ever been reported. He has had 20 years experience in cigar making and plans to put his goods on the market next week. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. H. J. Planhon, Huntington; C. L. Payer, Orange; Edward Dunkhy, Whittier. Miss Ella Lund of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Broussard. Miss Lunda is out here from the east on a vacation outing and plans to be here about a month. The Broussards have planned many delightful trips, today they went to Los Angeles and tomorrow they will visit one of the Beaches. ANTLERED HERD TO BATTLE LONG BEACH Anaheim Elks have a change to battle a fast team tomorrow when they go to Long Beach to play against that aggregation. The local team has already grabbed the championship of the southern part of the southern division, but two more games will make them that much more nearly perfect. The diamond men are in tip-top shape and will give the Long Beach antlered tribe a hot fight. Hundreds of local boosters are wanted on the sidelines. CIGAR MAKERS LOCATES W. Phelan, a cigar manufacturer, has come to Anaheim to make his home, finding the Southland all it has ever been reported. He has had 20 years experience in cigar making and plans to put his goods on the market next week. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. H. J. Planhon, Huntington; C. L. Payer, Orange; Edward Dunkhy, Whittier. Miss Ella Lund of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Broussard. Miss Lunda is out here from the east on a vacation outing and plans to be here about a month. The Broussards have planned many delightful trips, today they went to Los Angeles and tomorrow they will visit one of the Beaches. ANTLERED HERD TO BATTLE LONG BEACH Anaheim Elks have a change to battle a fast team tomorrow when they go to Long Beach to play against that aggregation. The local team has already grabbed the championship of the southern part of the southern division, but two more games will make them that much more nearly perfect. The diamond men are in tip-top shape and will give the Long Beach antlered tribe a hot fight. Hundreds of local boosters are wanted on the sidelines. CIGAR MAKERS LOCATES W. Phelan, a cigar manufacturer, has come to Anaheim to make his home, finding the Southland all it has ever been reported. He has had 20 years experience in cigar making and plans to put his goods on the market next week. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. H. J. Planhon, Huntington; C. L. Payer, Orange; Edward Dunkhy, Whittier. Miss Ella Lund of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Broussard. Miss Lunda is out here from the east on a vacation outing and plans to be here about a month. The Broussards have planned many delightful trips, today they went to Los Angeles and tomorrow they will visit one of the Beaches. ANTLERED HERD TO BATTLE LONG BEACH Anaheim Elks have a change to battle a fast team tomorrow when they go to Long Beach to play against that aggregation. The local team has already grabbed the championship of the southern part of the southern division, but two more games will make them that much more nearly perfect. The diamond men are in tip-top shape and will give the Long Beach antlered tribe a hot fight. Hundreds of local boosters are wanted on the sidelines. CIGAR MAKERS LOCATES W. Phelan, a cigar manufacturer, has come to Anaheim to make his home, finding the Southland all it has ever been reported. He has had 20 years experience in cigar making and plans to put his goods on the market next week. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. H. J. Planhon, Huntington; C. L. Payer, Orange; Edward Dunkhy, Whittier. Miss Esther Zeppenfeld is passing a few weeks with her uncle and aunt Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, in Brea. Mrs. E. Borchert and two children, Eric and June, will leave tomorrow for Milwaukee, where they will visit several weeks with relatives and friends. BUILDING AND LOAN NEED MONEY? If you need money to build your house or want to borrow money on your house, I can take care of you. FRANK TAUSCH J. T.LYON REALTY CO. 111 No.Los Angeles St. Anaheim Grand Theatre TONIGHT A Brand New Show—Anaheim’s Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls GOODYEAR EXPERT RULES Graduation Time! During the past few locality, commence have been in progress colleges have been this activities inciden time, when the youth have attained a ce "learning" have rec plomas and started for the trials and tril world. One would hardly eating the commence with a modern industi surroundings are says a bulletin reach A Brand New Show—Anaheim's Favorite Rookie | Snuffy| Lewis and His Sunkist Girls IN A PEPPY—JAZZY MUSICAL REVUE Here's a lot of class — Also a good picture, too. "JACK HOLT" in "The Grim Comedian" Starting at 8:45—Picture Starts at 7:15 Grand Popular Dance CONCORDIA PARK West Broadway SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. Schmidts' Orchestra Everybody Welcome Dance Every Saturday Night. LOWERY—O’LEARY FIGHT TO DRAW Jack Lowery, a recent comer to Anaheim from up north, fought his way into the hearts of the loyal fans out at the Athletic club last night. Jack can unpack his extra socks and collars and make himself at home. He made Billy Darnley happy by putting on a real main event in his bout with Mike O’Leary of Los Angeles. This O’Leary bird is tough. He consumed enough uppercuts and swings on the jaw to have sent most of lads to dreamland, but he was always right there for more. Jack’s wonderful blocking and covering up ability stood him in good stead, for Mike was shooting ‘em fast and hard all the time. Not till the fourth did Mike break through Jack’s guard. Jack, who has been out of the game for a few weeks began to tire and Mike got his heavy artillery to hit the mark and he had Jack considerable worried at the close. The first round was even. The second was Jack’s by a good margin, as was also the third. The fourth was Mikes by a good lead. Mike carried the fight most of the way, taking Jack’s best on the jaw and body but never slowing. On punches Jack was the winner but Mike’s fighting heart won for him the draw decision. Some bout. We will take off our hat to Mr. Lowery as about the cleverest bird we have seen in action at the club’s arena. Welcome to our town Jack. The semi-windup was a whirl wind of action. Joe Chaney is faster and better every time he fights. The fans are so used to his clever work that they do not appreciate his ability. Johnny Ray who was to have met him backed out at the last moment and Geo. Sherman took his place. George is a great little man but was out closed. Joe had a margin all the way. Bud Baker of Orange bested Bobby Gray of La Habra in the third bout. Bobby made up for his poor showing any one we have seen in these parts. The Orange lad had a shade all the way. The bell saved Tony Ross from being knocked out by Johnny McGraw in the second round of the second bout. Tony put up a game fight but could not keep away from McGraw’s left to the body. This was a great fight all the way. McGraw kept a slight margin all the time, although he needed the knockdown to come CALIFORNIA Here is one of the season’s finest PRO ONE CLE A Superb Drama With HENRY WALTHALL CLAIRE WIND A Sensation Feature Replete with Tense S Also Sunday Matinee Only—Another Chapter HERE DEWITT REFSE A SCREEN DOORS Ready For You No. 9 2-6x6-6 2-6x6-8 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-8 No. 10 2-0x6-8 2-6x6-8 2-8x6-8 3-0x6-6 3-0x6-8 White Pine—Galv. Wire Other sizes made to order Young Sash & Door Co. Everything in wood work. Phone 734 418 So. Lemon St. GOODYEAR COMPANY OF CAL. TRAINS OWN EXPERT RUBBER WORKERS AT ITS FACTORY Graduation Time! During the past few weeks in every locality, commencement festivities have been in progress. School and colleges have been the scenes of various activities incident to graduation time, when the youth of the land who have attained a certain degree of "learning" have received their diplomas and started forth to conquer the trials and tribulations of the world. One would hardly thing of associating the commencement activities with a modern industrial plant, where the surroundings are vastly different, says a bulletin reaching James, the Vulcanizer, Nenno & Book and Geo. superintendent at Akron in the Spring of 1913. Litchfield foresaw the advisability of training a body of expert rubber workers who would be always prepared to fill any vacancies that might arise. So he immediately took steps to select a body of picked men from Akron forces for a strenuous course of training. Each year since that time new classes have been started over a course of practical training which covers a period of three years and embraces every operation in tire manufacturing. At the time of the completion of the Los Angeles factories of the big Rubber company, 106 Flying Squadron men were sent out from Akron to start operations and to act as in- locality, commencement festivities have been in progress. School and colleges have been the scenes of various activities incident to graduation time, when the youth of the land who have attained a certain degree of "learning" have received their diplomas and started forth to conquer the trials and tribulations of the world. One would hardly thing of associating the commencement activities with a modern industrial plant, where the surroundings are vastly different, says a bulletin reaching James, the Vulcanizer, Nenno & Bock and Geo. Dunton, local distributors. Nevertheless, if one had visited the big Los Angeles factory of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of California recently, it would certainly have recalled vivid memories of commencement time. To be sure, the proverbial caps and gowns were absent, but it was graduation time nevertheless, when 31 members of the Goodyear Flying Squadron received their diplomas as Master Rubber Workers at the hands of the factory superintendent, Harry Blythe. The Flying Squadron idea was originated by P. W. Litchfield, factory Peaches FOR SALE Elberta, Hale and Blunett free store varieties.. Satsuma Plums and Pears. Get your fruit fresh at the orchard. The best fruit will be ready Sunday, Aug. 13, and will last through the week. Five miles west on County Road, one-fourth mile south on Western, watch for our sign on the County Boulevard directing you where to come. S. Huff CALIFORNIA Saturday, August 12, 1922 to a game fight but away from McGraw's day from McGraw's This was a great McGraw kept a the time, although lockdown to come out ahead in the second." The curtain raiser was a tame, wild affair; tame in spots and wild in others. Tex Jones got the decision over Jimmy Rogers of Santa Ana. It was a good clean bill from soup to nuts. There was no stalling or love work; the boyswere out to give all they had and they did. There was a good house and the bugs got their money's worth. NIA Anaheim’s Cinema Palace Beautiful season's finest PROGRAMS—STARTS Tomorrow Direct from Kinema Theatre, L. A. CLEAR CALL CLAIRE WINDSOR MILTON SILLS and other celebrateslete with Tense Situations and Tremendous in Appeal Also Chapter "ROBINSON CRUSOE" LOTS OF THRILLS! Also Chapter "ROBINSON CRUSOE" LOTS OF THRILLS! WITT REESE AT THE WURLITZER Hear Celebrated Canadian Tenor—A Wonder! TIMES—TONIGHT Boyd in "Now or Never" Through a Glass Window" Merchants Dealer for RESULTS Prove the Truth of Circulation Statements AIN DEALER LEADS IN VOLUME OF PAID DISPLAY ADVERTISING FOR THE MONTH OF JULY ANAHEIM SHOE DEALERS USE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS ANAHEIM SHOE DEALERS USE PLAIN DEALER FOR RESULTS There is comparative amounts of paid display used by Anaheim merchants during month of July. Dealer Inches 597 Angles owned daily inches 394 Dealer's Lead 203 Plain Dealer has the largest PAID Circulation reaching your northern Orange County and it is not circulated as an insert to a sales owned daily. The Plain Dealer is for Anaheim business men and all time. No competitive advertising is published or distributed at That is why Plain Dealer advertising gets results for Anaheim men. PLAIN DEALER: Not distributed with, enclosed in, wrapped about or in any way convided a Los Angeles paper.