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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1923 February

oc-plain-dealer 1923-02-16

1923-02-16 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 12 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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UNITED Theatre Anaheim Startin TONIGHT Herbert Rawlinson In a Spectacular Crook Story “Don’t Shoot” Thrills! Fight! Action! And “A Fool For Luck with Lewis Sand Coming Sunday - HOLDEN and ONLY SAVE YOUR COUPON LOCAL HEN STILL LEADS AS LAYER Mr. Ferd Heying’s single comb Rhode Island Red Bird, entry No. 875, at the Farm Bureau Egg Laying Contest, Pomona, still has the distinction of highest bird in the contest, with a total production of 38 eggs since the contest opened in October; the next bird in line being Mr. C. H. Taylor’s entry No. 359, with a total production of 87 eggs. The management of the contest further report that the light birds consumed on an average of 3.1 pounds grain, 3.11 pounds mash and 1.97 pounds green feed. The heavy and hatchability of the eggs from the different pens will be started in February. The accompanying table gives the results in egg production and feed consumption for the three months ending January 15, 1923: Average number of eggs per bird and feed consumed per bird: Animal Protein—dried skim milk—Green feed daily—9.81 eggs—14.12 lbs. grain and mash—Green Feed 6.43. Animal Protein—Dried Milk Solution—green feed daily—Eggs 10.12—14.86 lbs. grain and mash—6.33 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Semi-Solid Buttermilk—green feed daily—Eggs 9.72—13.49 lbs. grain and mash—6.33 Green Feed. GARDEN GARDEN GROVE, Mrs. G. Root visits in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn lewood were guests at strong home Wednesday. The Mite society enjoyed a V at the home of the Allen Lair, Monday teen members were pleasant time was pa refreshments were seen Mrs. E. A. Leam Mr. Ferd Heying's single comb Rhode Island Red Bird, entry No. 875, at the Farm Bureau Egg Laying Contest, Pomona, still has the distinction of highest bird in the contest, with a total production of 38 eggs since the contest opened in October; the next bird in line being Mr. C. H. Taylor's entry No. 359, with a total production of 87 eggs. The management of the contest further report that the light birds consumed on an average of 3.1 pounds grain, 3.11 pounds mash and 1.97 pounds green feed. The heavy birds consumed 3.28 pounds grain, 3.74 pounds mash and 1.9 pounds of green feed. The flock production for the contest for January was 34.71 percent. They are also conducting experimental feed pens, testing the relative food value of different protein feeds. During the third month of the experimental work there was a good increase in production by the hens in all pens. The highest production was made by the hens in Pen 7 which are fed a 15 percent meat mash and green feed three times a week. The increase in production by this pen was more marked than that of any other of the ten pens because it raised the position of the hen from eight place the end of the second month to first place at the end of the third month. The three other pens receiving no milk in their ration gave, however, a lower production than all the pens fed some milk. Cockerels were placed in the pens about the middle of January and incubation work to test the fertility consumption for the three months ending January 15, 1923: Average number of eggs per bird and feed consumed per bird: Animal Protein—dried skim milk—Green feed daily—9.81 eggs—14.12 lbs. grain and mash—Green Feed 6.43. Animal Protein—Dried Milk Solution—green feed daily—Eggs 10.12—14.86 lbs. grain and mash—6.33 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Semi-Solid Buttermilk—green feed daily—Eggs 9.72—13.49 lbs. grain and mash—6.33 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Malted Buttermilk—Green feed three times weekly—Eggs 8.84—14.61 lbs. grain and mash—3.17 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Meat and Milk—Sprouted Barley—Eggs 8.97 15.02 lbs. grain and mash. Animal Protein—Meat—green feed daily—Eggs 5.02—13.68 lbs. grain and mash—6.36 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Meat—green feed three times weekly—Eggs 10.92—14.42 lbs. grain and mash—3.18 Green Feed. Animal Protein—Meat—Eggs 6.60—14.25 lbs. grain and mash— Animal Protein—Meat green feed-sprouted barley—Eggs 6.12—15.44 lbs. grain and mash. Animal Protein—Meat and Milk—green feed three times weekly—Eggs 9.55—13.93 lbs. grain and mash—3.19 Green Feed. An air plane and a whale collided off the Catalina islands, which shows what happen when you don't keep to the right. Tools! Tools! Tools! AWS, hammers, trowels, wrenches, spades, tools for every purpose and every trade are here in great abundance. GARDEN GROVE... Mrs. G. Root visited in Santa Ana Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn leewood were guests at strong home Wednesday. The Mite society o church enjoyed a V at the home of the Allen Lair, Monday teen members were pleasant time was pa refreshments were se Mrs. E. A Leam Beach is visiting at Mr. and Mrs. Frank week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred guests of F. L Wood Ana Wednesday.. Harvey Newsom his sick list the past week Miss Lucille Allen ill for several days, Clarence Smith and Mary Smith and Mr.Avery visited relative Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F.H son Donald, and Mrs Los Angeles and the Mrs.Scott of Seattle at the home of Mr.A Winters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Shilbe Win., visited at the her sister, Mrs.L week. Mr. and Mrs.Frank Sunday with friends I Mr. and Mrs.C.E Friday in Inglewood their son, Lynn. Mr. and Mrs.A.W and Mrs.Harry Am Crowe and Miss Pool day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.L Santa Ana were Sun B.A.Wisner home. Rev.W.S.Gage nation service in the sion in Los Angeles noon He delivered d sermon. Frank Rogers and Rolf and wife and G joyed a trip to Laguna day. Mrs.Wm.Aldland few days with relative geles this week. Mrs.C.L Weber w sister, Mrs.R.O.Mun Sunday. Mrs.P.E.Morse spent Tuesday evening of her mother, Mrs.baugh. J.Parks has been q week with influenza. Mrs.L Stevens of a guest of Miss Eliza Wednesday and Thursday The Epworth Leaght at the home of Mr.A Holt Monday evening Mr. and Mrs.C.B at the Geo.Miller horiel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.Foss the week in San Diego AWS, hammers, trowels, wrenches, spades, tools for every purpose and every trade are here in great abundance. There is a variety of kind, size and price but only one quality—the best. Whether tools are part of your business equipment or whether you have them in the house for odd jobs, this is the best place to get them. Carpenters Are Invited to Inspect Our Window Display George B. Peck Hardware Opposite California Theatre THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Starting TONIGHT linson root" k with Lewis Sargent and ONEILL DUPONS CALIFORNIA THEATRE A SENSATIONAL ALL-STAR GEORGE MELFORD'S N “EBB T” WITH JAMES KIRKWOOD, LILA LEE JACO GEORGE FAWCETT A AN INTENSELY DRAMATIC ROBERT LO THE SOUTH SEAS AS A Fire and Shipwreck at S Thrills and OTHER DANDY ENTER GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 15. (Spl.) Mrs. G. Root visited with relatives in Santa Ana Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pollins of Inglewood were guests at the J. C. Armstrong home Wednesday. The Mite society of the Baptist church enjoyed a Valentine's party at the home of the president, Mrs. Allen Lair, Monday afternoon. Sixteen members were present, and a pleasant time was passed. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. E. A. Leamy of Laguna Beach is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Andres were the guests of F. L. Woodhouse in Santa Ana Wednesday. Harvey Newsom has been on the sick list the past week. Miss Lucille Allen who has been ill for several days, is improving. Clarence Smith and mother, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avery visited relatives in Sawtelle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Winters and son Donald, and Mrs. Samuels of Los Angeles and the latter's sister, Mrs. Scott of Seattle, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winters Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Shibley of Greenbay, Wis., visited at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. L. F. Starkey last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campi spent Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollinis visited Friday in Inglewood at the home of their son, Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ames, Mrs. A. J. Crowe and Miss Poole spent Saturday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. L. Van Hoff of Santa Ana were Sunday visitors at B. A. Wisner home. Rev. W. S. Gage attended an Ordination service in the Spanish Mission in Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon. He delivered the Ordination sermon. Frank Rogers and family, Anson Rolf and wife and G. W. Rolfe enjoyed a trip to Laguna Beach Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Adland is spending a few days with relatives in Los Angeles this week. Mrs. C. L. Weber visited with her sister, Mrs. R. O. Murphy, at Rivera Sunday. Mrs. P. E. Morse of Torrence spent Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lola Swartz-baugh. J Parks has been quite ill the past week with influenza. Mrs. L Stevens of Anaheim was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Miller on Wednesday and Thursday. The Epworth League Cabinet met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holt Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry visited at the Geo. Miller home at San Gabriel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foss are spending the week in San Diego. phases of courtesy, courage and character building. Mrs. Mary Stough and grand-daughter, Laura Wilson, of Placentia were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Emily Ladd. W.A.Wheeler, and family, and the former's sister, Mrs.Geo.Crabill, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.David Meyer in Santa Ana, Wednesday evening. Mrs.P.N.Larson has been confined to her bed for several days suffering from an attack of influenza. Mrs.M.E.Brookings of Springfield, Illinois, arrived here Tuesday for a visit at the home of her niece, Mrs.N.L.Dundson.She expects to make her permanent home in Southern California. Mrs.J.B.Vance returned to her home at Long Beach Tuesday after a few days visit with her sisters, Mrs.H.A.Lake and Mrs.Frank McConnell. Mrs.George Crabill of Olympia, Wash., is enjoying a visit at the home of her brother, W.A.Wheeler, and family, this week. The Tuesday Afternoon Club was entertained at the home of Mrs.H.C.Downs.An interesting program was enjoyed after which delicious refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.A.T.Dungan and daughter Jessie, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Brown, spent Monday in Los Angeles. The W.C.T.U., will meet at the home of Mrs.J.T.Watson Tuesday,Feb.20th.The date has been changed from Wednesday,Feb.21owing to an important meeting to be held in Los Angeles on that date when Mrs.Deborah Knox Livingston will deliver an address on 'Christian Citizenship.' Members will please assist the treasurer by bringing dues to the meeting.Mrs.Henriks will have charge of the pro gram and Willard Memorial Day will be observed. Mr和Mrs.Julius和Miss Esther Burke,of Wesley,Iowa,who are spending the winter in Long Beach,were guests at the O.H.Anderson,home Saturday. The M.E.Sunday school board held their regular monthly meeting ONLY BAOON OF ONE-MAN KIND DAYTON, O.,Feb.15—Three United States licensed balloon pilots here wanted a balloon of their own to play with. The decided a big commercial balloon was too expensive,sо they built their own outfit and are having a good time with it. It's the world's only one-man balloon.它 has a capacity of 5,000 cubic feet of gas.is 22 feet in diameter and costs about $10.00 to fill.Frequently it costs nothing. It will carry but one passenger and can be raised or lowered by mean of a propeller,hung just between the balloon cables and the basket or harness clamp. ANGEL OF SIBERIA IS ANGEL OF WORLD NEW YORK,Feb.15—The "Angel of Siberia"has become an "angel of the world."Miss Elsa Brandstrom,the slender Swedish woman whose soil lit the bleak plains of East Russia for hundreds of thousands of starving German and Austrian war prisoners after 1914,has come to ask America for help in her work in caring for war widows and orphans. No sooner had Miss Brandstrom set foot in New York than she was informed she had been recommended for the 1923 Nobel peace prize of $10,000,awarded for the best international effort against war. ening.thirty members being present. Willbur Coffee of Los Angeles visited at the home of his cousin,Edward Coffee,and family Sunday. Mrs.Emmy Holly is spending the week with her sister,Mrs.Belle Helm.in Fullerton. Five members of the J.V.Kelsey family have been confined to their home for several days with an attack of the flu. Mrs.R.E.Wickremand Mrs.C.W.James were among those who went to Los Angeles Tuesday,where they spent the day combining busi- spent Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lola Swartz-baugh. J. Parks has been quite ill the past week with influenza. Mrs. L. Stevens of Anaheim was a guest of Miss Elizabeth Miller on Wednesday and Thursday. The Epworth League Cabinet met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Holt Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Henry visited at the Geo. Miller home at San Gabriel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Foss are spending the week in San Diego. A dinner will be given at the Garden Grove hotel Saturday evening at 6:30 for leaders of the county Y. M. C. A. boy classes. All who are interested are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Smith and Mrs. Emmett Smith were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holt Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Chamberlain spent several days with friends at the W. C. T. U., home in Los Angeles this week. Miss Liela Caffee who is teaching in the Ontario High school, passed Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Susan Caffee. The first of a series of citrus pruning demonstrations to be held in Orange county, was given under the direction of Farm Advisor, H. E. Wahlberg, Tuesday afternoon at the Car Nichols ranch, two miles west of Garden Grove. Special services were conducted Sunday at the M. E. church for the Boy Scouts, the local troop attending the service in a body in full dress uniform. Rev. Harkness took his text from Peter 4:5, and preached a most helpful sermon on the various CALIFORNIA Coming Sunday "PEG O' MY HEART" With Petite Beautiful LAURETTE TAYLOR A Record Breaking Picture Other Great Entertainment No Raise in Prices CALIFORNIA Friday, Feb. 16, 1923 STARTS TODAY A Cinema Gem! NAL' ALL-STAR CAST DRAMA! MELFORD'S MASTERPIECE B TIDE" LA LEE JACQUELINE LOGAN, NOAH BEERY, FAWCETT AND OTHERS ENSELY DRAMATIC AND GRIPPING STORY BY THAT MASTER PERT LOUIS STEVENSON UTH SEAS AS YOU HAVE NEVER BEFORE SEEN THEM! d Shipwreck at Sea! Thrills and Chills A-Plenty! A Smashing Crashing Photoplay DANDY ENTERTAINING FEATURES D Shipwreck at Sea! Thrills and Chills A-Plenty! A Smashing Crashing Photoplay DANDY ENTERTAINING FEATURES Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street EXPRESS HATRED RETURNS TO RUSSIA NEW YORK, Feb. 15—Isadora Duncan, who came to America to dance with her soul, but got the "bird" because she didn't wear any clothes. Sailed for Russia today after an interview of hate for everything; "American Freedom." Baseball CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Pasadena vs. Anaheim SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 18TH, 1923 at 2:30 P.M. Anaheim High School Field You know how Anaheim loves Pasadena and how Pasadena loves Anaheim, after losing the Elks State Championship twice to us! Well, it's going to be some game Sunday. You can't afford to miss it. Anaheim High School Field You know how Anaheim loves Pasadena and how Pasadena loves Anaheim, after losing the Elks State Championship twice to us! Well, it's going to be some game Sunday. You can't afford to miss it. FAIRYLAND TODAY AND TOMORROW THE "WELL WORTH" SHOW FRANK AND KING'S COMEDIANS Offer That Splendid Play “THE END OF A PERFECT DAY” With 11 Superb Performers in the Excellent Cast VAUDEVILLE BETWEEN ACTS You'll Get Your Full Money Value Here Come Early!