oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-27

ANAHEIM’S GROWTH AMAZES VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Steven E. Kleffer and son, Robert, of Berkeley, who, with a party of relatives and friends are touring the Southland, visited a short while yesterday with the Misses Aubert, in Anaheim. They were amazed and delighted with the growth of the city in the last ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Kleffer were former residents of Anaheim, Mrs. Kleffer having taught in what is now Central school, when it was the only one in Anaheim, back in 1895. They were also prominent in the Presbyterian church. Their last visit was for a few hours ten years ago, and in searching about the grounds where the park is now located, they failed to recognize any of the surroundings, or to even remotely locate their residence site in the block. The Misses Aubert, who lived at their present location, but who now occupy a pretty new home, also were lost to the visitors, largely on account of the remarkable growth of the city in the southerly direction. All these sad missed every old landmark, they were greatly pleased with the prosperity of their former home and enjoyed the visit about town, which is about four times larger than during their residence here. Wallace Report on Harbor Optimistic “I believe we have a fine opportunity to procure federal assistance and I do not believe we should even consider voting a county bond issue for harbor improvement until we have exhausted every effort to acquire government aid.” This is from Low H. Wallace, chairman of the Harbor Committee of the A. C. of C., who also declared that his report at Wednesday night’s meeting at St. Ann’s Inn, Santa Ana, would be the most optimistic he had ever presented. Wallace said he thought a government appropriation of $500,000 would be worthless. Prizes Offered at Labor Mass Meeting A large number of prizes are to be awarded at the mass meeting to be held at the Tabernacle on Chenut-st Monday night under the auspices of organized labor of Orange-co, it was announced today. The prizes are in the show windows of Anaheim merchants. “The contests are open to men, women and children. The mass meeting is to be one of the biggest things of its kind in Orange-co, it is said. It is announced that should the committee be unable to see any of the merchants who might want to contribute a prize, the merchant can get in touch with the committee by calling 537. HEAR ABOUT BIG CITRUS SHOW (Continued from Page 1) the guests in behalf of the C. of C. as well as the California Valencia Orange Show. It is thought by the executive committee that the dinner pleased the guests and brought the communities represented into a closer union with the underlying purpose of the California Valencia Orange Show. Those present were: Reality Boards: A. E. Hargrove, Anaheim; F. M. Reafanyder, Garden Grove; F. C. Pope, Santa Ana; H. I. Williams, Orange; R. S. Gregory, Fullerton; G. T. Russell, Whittier. Luncheon clubs: A. B. McCord, Kwansi, Anaheim; Bob White, Lions, Anaheim; Jack Hayden, Rotary, Santa Ana. Orange packers: Vernon King, Garden Grove; C. L. Crumrine, L Habra; Robt. Strinn, Fullerton; W. H. Schureman, Anaheim. C. V. O. S. Committees: Herman Stern, Sidney Prince, C. E. Harbeson, Vic LaMent, Otto des Granges, F. A. Baeks, Malcolm Fraser, Gbo Johnson, Hurk Grant, J. D. Thomas, F. J. Muclier, Dr. I. G. McBeth. Supervisors: Messrs Finley, Tabert, Whitzell, Schumacher. INDUSTY GETS 500 The Industrial has a producer at Putting No. 1 on feet a 500 barrel industrial 2-1 at up temporarily wired. The Petroleum Mattern 5-1 count 7000 barrels daily regularity and is of the greatest California has ever Petroleum Midway out the Pearce-Co the Spencer No. deep and important central section of The Union Oil Bell No. 1 has a great flowing Sand trouble design, the productivity. The well was ed out and put up. Huntington Be second place this production output rels. The field Santa Fe Springs deep sands on west sections of to produce four barrel wells. The Anchor Of the little company the Huntington in the early days that had its trough otherwise is now an 1800 barrel Company drilled in sand, finishing at its producer. Texcal stockhoist ested in learing the 1500 barrel for took over the prologue-with the interwells down into the 1 was deepened ing 27 gravity oil on the Burke tions are now un and deepen No. 2erty. With the comp on production of the Ashton No. 3 all deep production w Shell Company co 3 at 5035 feet; a ting order under way FULLERTON BRIEF'S Services twice a day, once at 2:30 and again at 7:30, are to be held this week at the First Methodist church in Fullerton, in observance of Passion week. The Fullerton business girls club is planning a 5:30 dinner this evening. Plates are 75 cents each. Mrs. Abe Pritchard and her Sunday school class of the First Christian church of Fullerton spent the week end at Balboa Beach. Mrs. C. A. Marcey and family made a coined business and pleasure trip to Canta Paula and Fillmore Saturday and Sunday, inviting Mrs. Marcey's sister at Fillmore. Mrs. C. E. Hobar, wife of the Plaza centia druggist, was taken to her home last evening in a Seale ambulance, from the Anaheim sanfarium. —Starbuck's Red. See Classified Ad. FALKENSTEIN'S BECAUSE THEY ARRIVED TOO LATE FOR OUR LAR ADVERTISEMENT, EXTRA SPACE HAS BEEN TO TELL OF Beautiful New Hats to be Shown The First Time Tomorrow $750 $750 A VALUE TREAT IS IN STORE FOR THE WOMAN WHO COMES TOMORROW TO INVESTIGATE THE EASTER HATS IN THIS DISPLAY. Many women will find them a complete and happy solution to Spring and Easter Hat needs. Many women will be amazed to find such outstanding values at a price as low as $7.50. ALL OF THEM SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME TOMORROW! Other Outstanding Values in Easter Millinery $5.00, $10.00, $12.50 Falkenstein's INDUSTY SYNDICATE GETS 500 BARRELS The Industrial Oil Syndicate now has a producer at Santa Fe Springs. Putting No. 1 on the pump at 3841 feet a 500 barrel well was realized. Industrial 2-1 at 4690 has been held up temporarily with a fishing job. The Petroleum Midway's gusher Matter 2-1 continues to make its 7000 barrels daily with clockwork regularity and is conceded to be one of the greatest producers Southern California has even brought in. The Petroleum Midway is about to test out the Pearce-Crawford No. 1 and the Spencer No. 1. Both wells are deep and important wells to the north central section of the Springs field. The Union Oil Company's famous Bell No. 1 has slipped down from a great flowing well to a pumper. Sand trouble developed some time ago, the production declined rapidly. The well was washed and cleaned out and put on the beam. Huntington Beach stepped into second since this past week with a production output of a 155,000 barrels. The field will be crowding Santa Fe Springs for first place if the deep sands of the northeast and west sections of the field continue to produce four and five thousand barrel wells. The Anchor Oil Company one of the little companies that figured in the Huntington Beach development in the early days, and a company that had its troubles financially and otherwise is now the possessor of an 1800 barrel well. The Anchor Company drilled its No. 1 to the deep sand, finishing at 4478, a 27 gravity producer. Texcal stockholders will be interested in learing that McMahon has a 1500 barrel for them. McMahon took over the property a few months ago with the intention of putting the wells down into the deep sand. No. 1 was deepened to 4410 and is making 27 gravity oil. No. 1 is located on the Burke property. Preparations are now under way to redrill and deepen No. 2 on the Grant property. With the completion and putting on production of the Shell Company's Ashton No. 2 all former records for deep production were shattered. The Shell Company completed Ashton No. 3 at 5035 feet, and the well is getting under way splendidly and seems NEEDS DICTIONARY TO DESCRIBE WEST A dictionary of superlatives is necessary for the tourist who tries to describe the West, particularly the scenery. This was one of the first impressions which Rev. R. J. Wyckoff, prominent Baltimore pastor and special correspondent of the Baltimore News, told Kiwanians today at their weekly luncheon meeting in the Elks Clubhouse. Dr. Wyckoff is touring the West by motor and already has traveled 5,000 miles. Another impression which he received everywhere he said, was that Americans were turning toward a moral renaissance of their municipal life. The uplift movement was general and due to such clubs as Kiwanians, C. of C.'s religious and civic bodies, ets. The speaker was introduced by Rev. J. A. Geissinger, pastor of the White Temple. He told of some of the interesting men he had met, including Luther Burbank, whom he visited at Santa Rose. He was to receive only six minutes from Burbank; but actually got an hour and one half. Burbank showed him the wonderful Empion pea and also the mulberry tree on which he is working to provide a source of food for the silkworm. For both creations he has received or will receive only $600 per year for three years. Askied why he did not demand $1,000,000 in both cases, Burbank replied that he was working for the joy of accomplishment. All of these men were working for mankind primarily said the pastor. He will speak every night this MISS DICKENS BUYS ENTIRE BUSINESS Mire Lillian Dickens has purchased the entire stock of the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange on East Center-st, it was announced today. She was formerly in partnership with D. E. Nickel. Mr. Nickel expects to remain for the present time with the firm as general manager. PROBATE COURT NEWS Silas A. Clark's estate includes X house and lot at Fullerton valued at $2759, according to the first and final account of the dead man filed today. The final account of the estate of Charles Vernon Jackson was filed today. FINAL DIVORCE DECREE Final judgment of divorce was filed today of Peter M. Epsonfro m Mary L. Epson. Fullerton high school girls' baseball team played Orange this afternoon, it was announced. The philharmonic orchestra of Los Angeles is to give an entertainment tonight at the Fullerton high school auditorium. week at the White Temple, it was announced. At today's meeting announcement of tonight's Choral Society concert also was made. Manager David Jeasrun of the Anaheim Sugar Company urged all to attend. J. E. Schumacher Co., for real estate. PLAIN Dealer Want Ads Get Results FALKENST Next Sund THE DAY OF DAYS—WHEN MORTALS DON'T FECT HARMONY WITH THE NEW SEASON THE NEXT FOUR DAYS WILL WITNESS TIONS AT FALKENSTEIN'S. EVERY DEPARTURE EASTER THINGS—FROM THE TINIEST ACCOUNT OF C. LONG Ana. PARIS PROVES ABLE PUBLICITY AGENT H. W. Paris, Anaheim representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., is receiving the congratulations of his friends on the able manner in which he is doing his work as chairman of the publicity committee of the Kiwanis club. Paris furnishes careful notes of each meeting to the Plain Dealer, which with four or five regular weekly luncheons at the Elks' clubhouse and various special dinners, etc., sometimes finds it difficult to cover the events. Say it with flowers and your Easter message will cheer. The Flower Shop, 120 N. Los Angeles St. J. E. Schumacher Co., for "Everything in real estate." TREMENDOUS TRIFLES! JEWELRY NOVELTIES New ear drops and necklaces have just been received. The assortments are large enough to insure satisfactory choice. NECKWEAR A special featuring a WONDERFUL PATTERN HATS $1500 From pokes to picture hats and back again! How very graciously designers have catered to every type. Exclusive styles to be sure, and made by one of the country's foremost makers! See them tomorrow! Anaheim NECKWEAR New arrivals of ready made neckwear as well as collarings by the yard have been received in time for Easter wear. Selections are the most varied we have ever shown. GLOVES! No matter what your glove needs, here you will be certain to find just the kind you had in mind for your Easter costume. A special featuring a new bags in silk and made up in the very didly fitted and trim this price. New Sweat $5.95 to $3.95 Including Slip-on Tux quette styles in all the shades. Wednesday NOTE THE Yard Wide Chiffon $1.95 Beautiful lustrous quilt finish Taffeta in Na Castor, Sand, Black, them fully 36 inches FALKENSTEIN'S 'Your EASTER HatLet it be a KNOX' There's more to a hat than the label— You feel a certain natural pride when anyone catches sight of a KNOX label in your hat. You'll find them here in all the new Spring shades New Eagle Shirts—New Neckwear—Everything to go with that New East Suit—That we can furnish. JACKSON'S Men's Wear Shop 'Your Moneys Worth Always' Anaheim Plain Dealer Want Ads Will Bring Results KENSTEIN'S Sunday-Easter KENSTEIN'S Sunday-Easter MORTALS DON NEW RAIMENT TO BE IN MORE PEREW SEASON. ALL WITNESS THE CLIMAX OF EASTER PREPARATION EVERY DEPARTMENT HAS ITS FULL SHARE OF THE TINIEST ACCESORY TO THE MORE IMPORTANT ITS AND BLOUSES. The New Apparel Is a Joy to Behold and Posses DRESSES FROM .....$18.00 TO $75.00 COATS FROM .....$16.50 TO $72.50 SUITS FROM .....$29.50 TO $75.00 CAPES FROM .....$16.50 TO $69.50 Fortunate indeed is the woman or miss who chooses her Easter apparel from Falkenstein's extensive assortments. With a wealth of materials to choose from and styles to suit individual types, it should be an easy matter. New Silk and Leather Hand Bags $5.00 special featuring at $5.00 of beautiful Hand Bags $5.00 special featuring at $5.00 of beautiful bags in silk and leather—Every one de up in the very newest shape, splenly fitted and trimmed, super values at price. New Sweaters $5.95 to $32.50 Including Slip-on Tuxedo and Jacette styles in all the new Spring des. Easter Silk Hosiery $1.50 to $3.50 Pair Including such well known lines as Onyx, Phoenix, Gordon. All the wanted shades to choose from. Wednesday Features Silk Values NOTE THE FOLLOWING PARTICULARLY Hard Wide Chiffon Taffeta $1.95 beautiful lustrous quality of soft sh Taffeta in Navy, Brown, stor, Sand, Black, etc.—All of m fully 36 inches wide. 40-Inch Flat Crepes $2.95 Extra heavy quality Flat Crepes, the most popular dress fabric of the Spring Season, specially featured at the $2.95 price. EIN'S Anaheim, Calif