oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-16

SHELL FERTILIZER CO. TURNS WHEELS Activity unknown since the waters of the Pacific receded ages ago, is evident at the plant of the Marine Shell Fertilizer Co., on Louis Moulton's San Niguel Rancho, near El Toro station, where the giant crusher and engines, capable of rendering the molleous of prehistoric times into the finest powder at the rate of 400 tons daily, are fully installed and ready for the "gass". An $5-h. p. semi-Dissel and other heavy engines are ready to engage in the work of applying calcium carbonate, available for fertilizer, to the wornout groves of So. Calif., and judging from the orders already in hand and promised, according to Fred D. Sexton, general sales manager of the company, the capacity of the plant will be well tested for many months to come. Some delay, caused by the scarcity of carpenters, kept the company from being ready to ship Aug. 1st, as planned. However, the road building and installing of huge loading platforms at El Toro is finished and the final hum of the hammers is now heard. A serviceable road is built from the side hill where the marine shells are uncovered, to the station and enable the trucks to take their load direct from the bins where the powdered calcium is run by gravity from the pits to the station. The raised' platform and aprons make it possible to fill cars of the Santa Fe with very little labor. Already, many thousands of dollars have been expended in procuring the most efficient plant of its kind now installed on the Pacific Coast. Says Mr. Sexton: "This all works out for the economy of the company and the grove-owner equally and we are able to load at El Toro. at the amazingly low cost, to the consumer, of $4.35 a ton." Charles Eygabroad, prominent citrus grower of Anaheim, will have the honor of receiving the first large shipment (several cars) from the newly discovered and practically exhaustible deposits. Reasonable freight rates on the Santa Fe and other So. Calif., railroads have been quoted the company, adding very little to the cost, f. o. b. Abe Martin Pony Mopps, o' th' brickyard, started for Niagary Fall t'day, where he'll remain until his employer comes t' terms. Th' only feller we ever knew that tried t' give th' public what it wanted owned a the-after. RADIO BECOMING UNIVERSAL FAD WASHINGTON, Aug. 16—Radio is taking the world by storm, reports to the Department of Commerce show. No fad in recent years has spread so rapidly as the art of listening in on the air. The demand for radio receiving and transmitting sets from all over the world has swamped manufacturers who are far behind in orders. "All over the globe broadcasting stations are daily disseminating news, music, and commercial radio news," says a survey of the department's electrical division. "Outside of a few countries where existing political conditions have imposed restrictions, the use of radio is being taken up universally." HUBBELL TAKES OLD CHUM FOR PARTNER $150 PRIZES BATHING It is up to Orange busy preparing novice bathing suits. The unions of Huntington operation with C ranging for a free por day, and one traction will be a best test for residents of thus eliminating movie actresses and ing girls. A prize is offered for the costume, and one of best costume of a Grandmother would prizes will probably interest us sufficient. Several hundred expended in securing dozen of the best vtainable. There will orchestra concerts events, contests for speaking, and pro dance in the evening. RICH COPPER FOUND THE PAS, Man ing his recent trip foreral belt Jack And made a sensational Lucile lake, in the M A large sulphide high values in copper and assays as high copper were secured over a large area re 5 per cent copper gold. Everything is b but mineral belt, an lar gold recently h ed from properties The whole district pectors and mining celving the most th ing in its history. Large companies come into the distr exploration work in properties in various mineral belt. HAREM FOR SUGGESTS WORKS OUT FOR THE ECONOMY OF THE COMPANY AND THE GROVE-OWNER EQUALLY AND WE ARE ABOUT TO LOAD AT EL TORO, AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW COST, TO THE CONSUMER, OF $4.35 A TON. CHARLES EYGABROAD, PROMINENT CITRUS GROWER OF ANAHEIM, WILL HAVE THE HONOR OF RECEIVING THE FIRST LARGE SHIPMENT, SEVERAL CARS, FROM THE NEWLY DISCOVERED AND PRACTICALLY INEXHAUSTIBLE DEPOSITS. REASONABLE Freight Rates On The Santa Fe And Other So. Calif., Railroads Have Been Quoted The Company, Adding Very Little To The Cost, F. O. B. Recent Shell Tests Of Marine Shell Fertilizer By Well Known Growers In Orange, Riverside, San Bernardino And Los Angeles Counties Seem To Indicate That There Will Be A Large And General Demand For This Product, The Secret Of Which Is Said To Be Well Expressed In The Slogan Of The Marine Shell Fertilizer Co.: "It Puts Life Into The Soil." OFFICES HAVE BEEN Taken In The Quarters Of The Anaheim C. Of C., 132 North Los Angeles-St., Anaheim, Where A Managerial And Selling Staff Is Rapidly Being Builtup. The Financing Of The Company Is Entirely Carried Out By Orange-co Ranchers And Citrus Growers. The president of the American Hair Dressers' Association says women of this country will never follow the Vienna style of wearing different colored bands of hair. They certainly won't. An American woman will wear half a dozen different kinds of hair gladly enough, but it must be of one color. HUBBELL TAKES OLD CHUM FOR PARTNER Sam Hubbel, distributor for the Paige and Jewett cars, has taken in a partner, Norman Wimmer, a boy chum of Perry, Iowa, who comes here from North Dakota. The firm name is Hubbell & Wimmer. Wimmer has moved to Anaheim with his family, consisting of Mrs. Wimmer and two daughters, Vance R. and Norma Lee Wimmer. They have made their home in the Ingram flats on West Broadway. The policy of the agency will be unchanged, except that the business will be gradually extended to bigger proportions. Wimmer said that out of approximately 250 people in a small town of North Dakota, 17 moved to California on the same train on which he himself left, and mentioned many of his relatives who were soon to move to Southern California. Watch and Jewelry repairing. Wifman's SAVE BANKEES Bankees Are Given Away With All Cash Purchases by the Merchants You Trade With They Represent CASH DISCOUNT Anaheim National Bank Will Give You CASH DISCOUNT Auaheim National Bank Will Give You $1.00 For Every Full Book of Bankees Other Redemption Banks: Security Trust & Savings Bank, Los Angeles and all branches. Southern Trust & Commerce Bank, San Diego, California Always Ask for Bankees Bankees Equal Cash Make An Income on Money You Spend BANKEE COMPANY of America 708-9-10 Stock Exchange Building Los Angeles, Calif. $150 PRIZES FOR BATHING BEAUTIES It is up to Orange-co girls to get busy preparing novelties in the way of bathing suits. The allied labor unions of Huntington Beach in cooperation with the C. of C., are arranging for a free picnic here on labor day, and one of the stellar attractions will be a bathing girls' contest for residents of the county only, thus eliminating competition by movie actresses and professional bathing girls. A prize of $100 in cash is offered for the choicest "modern" costume, and one of $50 cash for the best costume of a type "of which Grandmother would approve." Other prizes will probably be added if the interest is sufficient. Several hundred dollars will be expended in securing about half a dozen of the best vaudeville acts obtainable. There will be band and orchestra concerts all day, athletic events, contests for the visitors, speaking, and probably a street dance in the evening. RICH COPPER IS FOUND AT LA PAS THE PAS, Man., Aug. 16.—During his recent trip into The Pas mineral belt Jack Anderson, St. Paul, made a sensational discovery at Lucile lake, in the Mystic lake series. A large sulphide body carrying high values in copper was discovered, and assays as high as 14 per cent copper were secured. An average over a large area returned values of 5 per cent copper and a return in gold. Everything is bright throughout the mineral belt, and most spectacular gold recently has been secured ed from properties on Elbow lake. The whole district is alive with prospectors and mining men and is receiving the most thorough overhauling in its history. Large companies are continuing to come into the district, and extensive exploration work is being made on properties in various parts of the mineral belt. “HAREM FOR WOMEN” SUGGESTS REFORMER DAVIS CUP DONER WILL ACT AS FINALS REFEREE Dwight F. Davis, donor of the world famous tennis cup for which nations have fought, on the chalked courts, for many years, is to act as the referee at the final matches soon to be played. Mr. Davis, picture here, has long been a keen devotee of tennis and is prominent at the more important matches of the season. VILLA PARKPUTS 372 LBS. IN FILMS David (Fat) Rouse, a Villa Park boy, who is well known in Anaheim, is the latest recruit to the Hal Roach moving picture forces from the Southland, and is now working in a new comedy with Snub Pollard. Rouse, who is about 20, is one of the locality's "biggest" citizens. He stands 6 feet 4½ inches in his stocking feet and weighs 372 pounds. He had considerable athletic ability and is an ardent motorcyclist. He is also BIG TOPLINERS AT CALIFORINA THURS. So many big theatrical attractions of every sort have been coming to California of late that it is becoming a question of just what to bring in vaudeville and big pictures that will startle folks here. However, coming tomorrow is one of the finest vaudeville programs that has ever been presented in Anaheim. The many big acts of vaudeville are unsurpassed, and are big topliners. The outstanding feature is the famous Murray Kissen Co., direct from a two weeks' engagement at the Los Angeles Orpheum, where they headlined up last week. Their act, entitled "The Barber of Seville," is probably one of the most pretentious ever seen here. Their costumes and scenery are gorgeous, and the whole act is a marvel. The Leslie Girls, who come with 'cello, violin and voice, are among the country's foremost musical interpreters. Here is a splendid attraction. Dixie Boy Morris, that black boy from Dixieland, is a waltz. He sings and dances, much to the delight of the audiences who cheer him to the echo every time he appears upon the rstage. His act is a 100 per cent riot. Ingalls and Dufield present "A Palm Beach Honeymoon." Their act is different and a very pleasing novelty. Thempson and Berri-tric in "A Day at the Zoo," is a knockout. The wonderful picture, "Domestic Relations," with an all-star cast is one of the splendid pictures of the season. All in all, the show is a wonder. BARE DEATH FIGHT IN MTS. FOR GIRL SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 15.—Murder in the mountains at midnight, a fight with clubs until one man is dead, a 20-year-old girl looking on, and later brutally attacked by the victorious slayer—this is the sensation that has set San Diego by the heels today. The fight to the death took place HAREM FOR WOMEN" SUGGESTS REFORMER COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 16.—Every American woman wants to be carried off by a sheik and live in a harem. William H. Crafts, premier reformer, told the ministers' summer school, at Ohio state university here. Mr. Crafts was here in the interests of a new crusade aimed at the "abdomen dance." "America is up to its neck in a wave of Mohammedanism," he charged. "The sheik is hero of all femininity," he added. BYRAN'S KIN RUNNING LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 16.—William Jennings Bryah seems to have passed the banner of political leadership to brother Charles and nephew Silas. Silas L. Bryan is Democratic nominee for lieutenant governor in Minnesota, and his father, C. W. Bryan, has been nominated a Democratic candidate for governor of Nebraska. 372 LBS. IN FILMS David (Fat) Rouse, a Villa Park boy, who is well known in Anaheim, is the latest recruit to the Hal Roach moving picture forces from the Southland, and is now working in a new comedy with Snub Pollard. Rouse, who is about 20, is one of the locality's "biggest" citizens. He stands 6 feet 4½ inches in his stocking feet and weighs 372 pounds. He has considerable athletic ability and is an ardent motorcyclist. He is also a courageous chap and will no doubt make good in trick stunts. His mother, Mrs. Sarah Rouse, owns a valuable orange ranch in Villa Park, of which David has been assistant manager. His good disposition with his ability to smile at "joshing" about his size, will go a long way in helping make friends in his new line of work. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, Aug. 16. (Spl.)—Mr. and Mrs. John Pope entertained Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Smith, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield and Miss Violet Waters to an ice cream supper Tuesday night. Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mrs. C. E. Goss were Fullerton visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Updyke and Miss Josephine McKaughn attended the show in Brea Tuesday evening. Mrs. Archie Grainger, Mrs. Hatfield of Fullerton, Mrs. Outhouse and Mrs. A. G. Grainger were Los Angeles shopper Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan of Pomona called on Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bryan. Mrs. Isaac Mayfeld and her sister, Miss Violet Watters attended the Nazarene picnic at Bixby park, Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hanmore and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goss and family motored to Newport Beach Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pope motored to Pomona and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warlick formerly of this lease, now of Placentia are the proud parents of a nine-pound boy. Homer Coffey and daughter, Lois, Mrs. Andy White and two children, Ruby and Herman, and Mrs. A. G. Grainger attended the Lipton race at Newport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Waldo were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley were callers in La Habra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carakler have moved to their new home in Fullerton Monday. Mrs. Anniller and children, Lloyd, Betty and Marion Jean spent the past season.All in all,the show is a wonder. BARE DEATH FIGHT IN MTS.FOR GIRL SAN DIEGO, Cal., Aug. 15.-Murder in the mountains at midnight,a fight with clubs until one man is dead,a 20-year-old girl looking on,and later brutally attacked by the victorious slayer--this is the sensation that has set San Diego by the heels today. The fight to the death took place beside a moonshine still near Alpine,33 miles east of San Diego.The men quarreled over how long to boll a batch of whisky. Baldwin Refrigerators Save Ice. Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. tended the band concert at the Fullerton park Friday night. Homer Coffey and daughter, Lois, Mrs. Andy White and two children, Ruby and Herman, and Mrs. A. G. Grainger attended the Lipton race at Newport Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Waldo were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lemley were callers in La Habra Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carakler have moved to their new home in Fullerton Monday. Mrs. Anniller and children, Lloyd, Betty and Marionjean spent the past week at home of her sister, Mrs. Varner. Mrs. Richards and children Bille and Frances have returned home after spending two weeks at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Duam of Hollywood. The grandfather is no better. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Varner and son, Calvin, Mr. Milton Varner and Kenneth Varner attended the bowling game of the Anaheim Elks at Anaheim Thursday night. Floyd Coffey of San Pedro spent the week visiting his father, Mr. Homer Coffey, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McElhany and daughter, Lois spent Sunday at the former's brother's, Mr. C. M. McElhany of Montebello. Mrs. Ida Stone is able to be out after a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Sellers and daughter, Mable and Miss Vesta Brawley spent Sunday at the Santa Ana river. Mrs. Wm. Wimer and George spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. McElhany and took little Lois home with them. Mrs. Frank McElhany and Miss Mable Seller spent Thursday and Friday with the former's mother, Mrs. Wm. Wimer of Long Beach and to bring little Lois McElhany home. Mrs. Ernie Wardell was a guest at the Varner home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Blackmore and family have moved to Brea. Little Miss Helen Dwelly of the Stearn lease spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Frank Dilker. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown and children, Ruth and Joe attended the show Monday night. Mr. K. L. Sellers returned to work Friday after three days illness. The Girls' club met at the home of Miss Flora Fladdwing Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grainger at- WHEN HER BOY Surely every mother—when it comes to clothes—from head to foot. Espeof which come with extra $10.00 to $22.50 "TOM SAWYER" Blouses and shirts in stripes and plain. $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 CAPS The kind the boys like (big stocks). 25c, 50c, $1.00 & Up The S.C. The H MERS AT NINA THURS. entrical attractions been coming to what it is becoming what to bring in pictures that will tomorrow is one deville programs presented in Anaig acts of vaudeased, and are big feature is the lissen Co., direct engagement at the rum, where they last week. Their Barber of Seville," of the most prehere. Their costare gorgeous, and marvel, who come with voice, are among most musical intera splendid attis, that black boy a wniz. He sings to the delight of cheer him to the appears upon the a 100 per cent field present "A moonon." Their act a very pleasing on and Berri tric Zoo," is a knock-picture, "Domestic all-star cast is old pictures of the ill, the show is a NAME AMERICANS AS LEAGUE OFFICERS LONDON, Aug. 16—Two Americans now are identified with important committees of the league of nations. Prof. George Ellery Hale, director of the Mount Wilson observatory of the University of California, has been appointed a member of the committee on intellectual co-operation, the principal object of which is to co-ordinate scientific, medical and miscellaneous research work throughout the world, the establishment of an international bibliography and the exchange of professors between universities. Dr. Josephine Baker of Boston has won the honor of being the first woman to be identified with the league in a professional capacity. She has been made a member of a health health committee. EDITORS VIEW 40 BUSHEL WHEAT ACRES MORRIS, Minn., Aug. 16.—Wheat running 30 to 40 bushels to the acre was found here by editors of agricultural journals, who with members of the University of Minnesota experimental station staffs are touring the state. The Morris substation years ago found that acid phosphate is the element lacking in soils of this vicinity and farmers immediately began fertilizing and started a four-year crop rotation of corn, wheat, oats and clover. This jumped the yield at once to 30 bushels an acre of wheat and the increase of wheat alone paid for the cost of fertilizing, it was shown. The increased yield of other crops was clear profits. BELATED HONOR GIVEN WAR HERO WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Belated recognition of the man who carried a "message to Garcia" was accorded by the war department when it announced the award of a distinguished service cross to Major A. S. Rowan, San Francisco, retired, hero of the incident. At the outbreak of the Spanish war Rowan, then a lieutenant, under disguise entered the enemy lines in Oriente, crossed Cuba, and not only succeeded in delivering a message to MERCHANTS OFFER METHOD OF SAVING Prices of practically everything are being gradually reduced. Merchants are giving the benefit of the lower costs to them and in this way are hastening the return of prosperity for everyone. Some merchants, in addition, are offering generous discounts to customers. These merchants realize that by increasing their business they can give you better service and lower prices on the highest quality merchandise. The Bankee plan is what makes these discounts possible. Under this plan, merchants give one Bankee, a gummed coupon, with every purchase amounting to ten cents. Ten Bankees are given with a dollar purchase, etc. By pasting the Bankeees in the Bankee Book which Bankee merchants are glad to give you, they are easily saved. When you have a book full, only 500 bankees, they are redeemed for one dollar. This means that you get a dollar back out of every 50 you spend in the Bankee stores. The Anaheim National Bank is glad to give you either a dollar in cash for each full Bankee Book or you may deposit it in savings account. Many parents are teaching their children to save by getting Bankees for them and then encouraging them to put them in savings accounts. TWO HARRYS, TWO EVAS, WANT DIVORGE NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—When Mrs. Eva Gordon went to the court house at Spokane to meet her attorney and go over the details of her divorce suit against Harry Gordon, the lawyer who stepped forward to meet her was not the one she had engaged. The attorney, too, did not recognize her as Mrs. Eva Gordon. Great bewilderment followed, but inevestigation revealed that two Eva Gordons had filed divorce suits against two Harry Gordons. Now they are speculating at the court house what would have happened had the Evas obtained divorces from the Harry Gordons who were not their husbands. Nothing you BELATED HONOR GIVEN WAR HERO WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Belated recognition of the man who carried a "message to Garcia" was accorded by the war department when it announced the award of a distinguished service cross to Major A. S. Rowan, San Francisco, retired, hero of the incident. At the outbreak of the Spanish war Rowan, then a lieutenant, under disguise entered the enemy lines in Oriente, crossed Cuba, and not only succeeded in delivering a message to General Garcia, but his citation says "secured secret information relative to existing military conditions in that region of such great value that it had an important bearing on the quick ending of the struggle and the complete success of the United States army." J. E. Rodden, Insurance, Phone 71. WHEN HE GOES TO SCHOOL BOYS SUITS $12.50 rely every mother—wants her youngster to be on par with his comrades WHEN HE GOES TO SCHOOL BOYS SUITS $12.50 rarely every mother—wants her youngster to be on par with his comrades comes to clothes—and here is the store that is ready to furnish him ad to foot. Especially are the values attractive in boys' suits many come with extra trousers. There are other great suit values from to $22.50 SAWYER" uses and shirts in and plain. $1.00, $1.35 and $1.50 SCHOOL SHOES "Buster Brown" shoes for boys $4.50 to $6.00 SILK TIES A fine assortment of boys' ties. 35c & 50c CAPS kind the boys big stocks). $0c, $1.00 & Up BELTS Of real leather in black and brown. 35c, 50c and 75c MUNSING UNION SUITS Light and medium Weight $1.00 and Up The S.Q.R. Store Anaheim, California The Home of Greater Values