oc-plain-dealer 1922-08-22

ESTIMATE NEXT CROP TO BE 51,340 CARS Based upon estimates returned by shippers of the California Fruit Growers on August 1, California will ship during the season November 1, 1922, to October 31, 1923, approximately 51,340 carloads of oranges, lemons and grapefruit, the California Citrograph for September will say. This estimate which covers the entire 12-month period, is figured on a basis of 400 boxes to the car, and includes the full crop of Valencias and grapefruit for 1923, some of which may possibly move after November 1, 1923. Shipments of oranges and grapefruit will approximate 40,233 carloads next season, compared with 53,691 carloads shipped during the 1920-21 season, which was the last normal shipping season. According to this estimate, shipments of lemons from the state will total about 11,907 carloads as compared with 12,275 cars shipped during 1920-21. Comparison is made with the 1920-21 season rather than the 1921-22 season because of the severe crop shortage this season following the freeze in January. According to Dana C. King, Orange Sales agent of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, the oranges of the new crop are growing very satisfactorily and the Navels in many sections at this time are fully as large as the old crop of Valencias now being picked. Although this estimate was taken one month earlier than customarily, it is thought to be conservative, and a fair indication of the quantity of fruit to roll next season. SHELL FERTILIZER CO. OPENS OFFICES The Marine Shell Fertilizer Co. today opened its office in the rear of the Chamber of Commerce rooms on No. Los Angeles Street. LA HABRA ITEMS LA HABRA, Aug. 22. (Spl.)—Mrs. H. N. Gates was a La Habra visitor at the D. A. Davis home Friday. Mrs. R. M. Phillips, has returned to her home in Los Angeles. With her mother, Mrs. Davis, and daughter Margaret they visited the home of Miss Bertha Hogue of Hollywood for dinner Friday. A delightful surprise was given Mrs. Phillips at the Hogue home as a number of former co-workers from the Hollywood Citizen were present. The badly injured foot of Clyde Kindle, showed no broken bones under the X-ray. Mr. Kindle will be on crutches for some time, however. New arrivals in La Habra are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar, of Burbank; they are with the E. N. Dunbar's temporarily; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Swisher, of Anaheim, are located in the McFadden cottage on First-st. Two doctor's are added to the force already here. These are Dr. Camp, of Blythe, who will have offices in The La Habra Investment building, and Dr. Burgeson, and wife, who are located on West Central ave. La Habralans, spending their vacation at the beach or mountains are: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dysinger, and children at Big Bear, Miss Fern Canfield, at Santa Maria as the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Munzo, Mrs. W. L. Pierce who will spend the week at Long Beach with friends. Returned citizens are: Mrs. E. A. Bishop who has been with her mother, Mrs. T. A. Angus in Arcadia for a week, and the Rev. and Mrs. George Deshler and daughter Katherine, who have returned from an outing at Oak Glen. The Valada club played five hundred, enjoyed a delicious four course dinner, and watched the shooting of films by a Los Angeles film company at Balboa Island Saturday evening. The members were the guests of H. E. Little and wife at the home of Mrs.Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs.F.Tressler, at this popular resort. Those included were Mr. and Mrs.Ray Frantz, Mr. and Mrs.J.A Chunning, Mr. and Mrs.N.M.Launer, Mr. and Mrs.Bryan. ANNOUNCEMENT FOR BIG LAND Frank Swartz, committee which he bor Day celebration charge, announced day. The celebration at Huntington Beach It will start off at the corner of Main Ave., James A. Maas of Huntington Beach address of welcome of the Labor News, Justice J.B.Cox; are expected to speed deliver the keys on committee of arranging Following there w ing and other con girls' revue, street ville acts,the latter tervals among the sington Beach muni nt Los Angeles orcheles All of the program the public. IMPROVE OR SCHOOL Work on the school now under change, on E.Maple rushed to be ready for school date.Sept., work is all up and started last week: George Sherwood is progress. The fine Glassell ing repaired, re-toofe and painters are pu lishing touches. Work on the new is moving along but completed until winter will open Sept. 11. BRITAIN ATTEND BY MOUNTAIN LONDON, Aug. homes may soon have son from those of cousins and fit mo Although this estimate was taken one month earlier than customarily, it is thought to be conservative, and a fair indication of the quantity of fruit to roll next season. SHELL FERTILIZER CO. OPENS OFFICES The Marine Shell Fertilizer Co. today opened its office in the rear of the Chamber of Commerce rooms on No. Los Angeles-st. The company has acquired thousands of tons of deposits of ancient oyster shells and soon will open a plant at El Toro to grind them up. Manager Fred L. Saxton announced an order for 100 tons of the material from W. C. Hefner of Placentia. H. S. Gelnette has become field representative, effective today. Gelnette for some time has been manager of the Anaheim branch of J. J. DeVaux, distributors of the Pigeol tractor. These ancient oysters were several times as large as the present ones and their shells were correspondingly big. The shells are almost pure calcium, says Saxton. The company will have an excellent exhibit at the Pageant of Progress and Industrial Exposition in Los Angeles, Aug. 26-Sept. 9. SANTA ANA LICENSES SANTA, ANA, Aug. 22.—Marriage licenses issued here: Glenn H. Patton, 21, Fullerton, Josephine Hiltscher, 20, Anaheim; Hugo V. Schulz, 25, Faye Alyce Kern, 21, Anaheim. The Valada club played five hundred, enjoyed a delicious four course dinner, and watched the shooting of films by a Los Angeles film company, at Balboa Island Saturday evening. The members were the guests of H. E. Little and wife at the home of Mrs. Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Tressler, at this popular resort. Those included were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chunning, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Launer, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lutewiler, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Ridgeway, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Little, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Launer, of Fullerton. The John Leuhm's entertained at dinner Sunday, Miss Anna Iten, of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Iten is on her way back from a trip to Alaska. After a visit to San Diego, Catalina, and Mount Wilson, Miss Iten will return to St. Louis where she is an instructor in The St. Louis Dietion school. The Leuhms, Launers and Lutwilers, are old Highland, Ill., friends of the visitor. Saturday evening saw the arrival of two La Habra families who had been summering in the far east. Mrs. Thomas Mattock has spent two months in Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newson who have been in Titusville, Pa. The Newson's returned by way of the Niagara Falls, and the Royal Gorge, Colo., visited in Salt Lake, but were glad to be back in the land of sunshine. A picnic dinner, was enjoyed by several friends from La Habra at Orange-co park Friday evening. After partaking of a bountiful feed, an hour of dancing was enjoyed. Those included were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis BRITAIN ATTENDANCE BY MO LONDON, Aug. 24. home may soon have son from those of cousins and fit more their windows. SELL MURDER PARIS, Aug. 22.-motor truck, in which have transported the victims, was sold at than $100. It was buryed urban plumber, who hibit it at a public area. TWO WOMEN A SHERIFF C.E.JACKA Cora Sharp and May boa to be arraigned by Goeper on charges of selling bootleg whiskey were then in at a Mesa Saturday after. Muchow, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A.J.S.Mrs.J.AChunningMrs.B.BClark,andC.GradyofWhittler. Enjoying a day of dando while the big running, Mr. and Ms spent the week-end with son's brother and wif J.Kresper, at Redondo and Mrs. Mab ASSISTANT UNITE 3:30 P.M. TO The Great AND Place - G ANNOUNCE PROGRAM FOR BIG LABOR DAY Frank Swartz, chairman of the committee which has the annual Labor Day celebration of the county in charge, announced the program today. The celebration will take place at Huntington Beach, Sept. 4. It will start off with speaking at the corner of Main-st. and Ocean ave., James A. Macklin, city trustee of Huntington Beach, delivering the address of welcome. C. W. Jackson of the Labor News, Long Beach, and Justice J. B. Cox of Santa Ann, also are expected to speak. Macklin will deliver the keys of the city to the committee of arrangements. Following there will be auto pivoting and other contests, a bathing girls' revue, street dance and vaude-ville acts, the latter filling in the intervals among the sports. The Huntington Beach municipal band and a Los Angeles orchestra will play. All of the program will be free to the public. IMPROVE ORANGE SCHOOL BUILDINGS Work on the new elementary school now under construction in Orange, on E. Maple-ave., is being rushed to be ready by the opening of school date, Sept. 18. The frame work is all up and plastering was started last week. Superintendent George Sherwood is delighted at the progress. The fine Glassell-st. school is being repaired, re-roofed and the tiners and painters are putting on the finishing touches. Work on the new high auditorium is moving along, but it will not be completed until winter. High school will open Sept. 11. BRITAIN ATTACKED BY MOSQUITOES LONDON, Aug. 22. — English homes may soon have to take a lesson from those of their American consuls and fit mosquito blinds to The fine Glassell-st. school is being repaired, re-roofed and the tiners and painters are putting on the finishing touches. Work on the new high auditorium is moving along, but it will not be completed until winter. High school will open Sept. 11. BRITAIN ATTACKED BY MOSQUITOES LONDON, Aug. 22. — English honoree may soon have to take a lesson from those of their American cousins and fit mosquito blinds to their windows. SELL MURDER CAR PARIS, Aug. 22. — Landru's little motor truck, in which he is said to have transported the bodies of his victims, was sold at auction for less than $100. It was bought by a suburban plumber, who says he will exhibit it at a public amusement park. TWO WOMEN ARRAIGNED. Sheriff C. E. Jackson Monday took Cora Sharp and May Wilson to Balloon to be arraigned before Judge Leo Goeper on charges of vagrancy and selling bootleg whiskey. The two were then in at a house near Costa Mesa Saturday afternoon. Muchow, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heiden, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Chunning, and Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Clark, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Grady of Whittier. Enjoying a day of fishing at Redondo while the big mackerel were running, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carlson spent the week-end with Mrs. Carlson's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kresper, at Redondo Beach. FEWER IN NUMBER Only seven of the 18 traffic violation cases that hung over from City Recorder Charley Kuchel's term remain for City Recorder G. B. Brown to consider, and the delay on them is due to the fact that Judge Brown has only the addresses of the original buyers of the machines. There are no current cases except five reported Monday from Sunday. This is the best shape the recorder's docket has been in in months. Judge Brown said there was still speeding within the city limits, but much less of it. LEASE ALL OFFICES IN S. KRAEMER-BLDG All the offices have been leased and eight of the 12 apartments in the new Samuel Kraemer-building, M. Eugene Durfee, architect, announced today. Construction of the Arnold Kraemer-building across the street is being rushed. The roof will go on the last of the week and plasterers will start next. Store rooms will be finished by Oct. 1. A Chaffee store will move in on that date. National P. E. Church Convention Opens PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22—More than 4000 visitors, men and women, are expected here Sept. 5 for the opening of the general triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal church. Over 1500 of the 4000 will be delegates to one of the clerical, lay or women's conventions. The session will continue for three weeks. CAMPLE BALLOTS IN MAILS Copies of the sample ballots began reaching Anabeimers today from the County Clerk's office in Santa Ana. The ballots are of good size, but nothing like what the eloe- CONGRESSMAN Mabel Walker W SISTANT UNITED STATES ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL SPEAK IN ANAHEIM. I. TOMORROW (WEDNES reat Boulder Dam AND OTHER VITAL SUBJECTS WILL BE DISCUSSED TIME 3:30 GRAND THE CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Today - Tomorrow ANAHEIM'S MOST BRILLIANT EVENT WORLD PREMIER AMERICA'S MOST MARVELOUS STAR JACKIE COOGAN In That Most Superb of Cinemas Oliver Twist In That Most Superb of Cinemas Oliver Twist Charles Dicken’s Noted Volume with a Cast of Celebraties g Lon Chaney, Gladys Brockwell, Lionel Belmore, George and 14 Other Recognized Stars. Charles Higgins and His Orchestra Hazel Stallings Famous Song Bird Evening .....55c Children Any Matinee .....39c Seat Any Show 17c NOTS IN MAILS simple ballots benaheimers today Clerk’s office in ballots are of good like what the election ballots will be when candidates are bunched on one piece of paper instead of divided among several. The candidates already have been announced. NOVEL PARASOL The most novel parasol of the season is composed entirely of pale yellow uncurled ostrich plumes. It has a black handle and a white top. Willebrandt IN ANAHEIM. DNESDAY) um Project THEATRE