oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-28

CENTERS MEET TO PLAN COUNTY FAIR Chairmen and members of the fair committees of the 15 Orange Co. Farm Centers today were looking forward with keen interest to an open meeting to be held in the council chamber of the city hall in Santa Ana next Friday at 8 p.m. when matters of vital importance relating to the Sesanth Annual Orange County Fair will be discussed. Between 75 and 100 ranchers and farm center members are expected to attend the meeting, according to Manager R. D. Flaherty, for the purpose of going into details concerning the various exhibits of the coming fair. The meeting will be called to order by Chairman John Ragan of Villa Park. It will be open to all those interested in this event. Manager Flaherty also announced that in response to universal demand the fair association has decided to put on a rodeo and local horse show features much in the same order as last year's entertainment. The following committee will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Farm Bureau office in Santa Ana to work out details for the rodeo: E. G. Stinson, chirman; W. M. Corry, assistant Farm Advisor; Walter Lamb, William Calles, W. M. Wiera, and Mrs. John Eells. "As the meeting to be held Friday night," said Manager Flaherty, "We hope to be able to work out a comprehensive plan for the placing in cold storage at the Taylor Cannery of the fruits, vegetables and other perishable farm products which will play a prominent part in beautifying the displays in the agricultural tent." According to Manager Flaherty, the coming fair with 116,000 square feet of canvass at its disposal, expects to break all records both from RUSH IMPROVEMENTS AT Y.M.C.A. PLANT The improvements which directors of the Y. M. C. A. voted at their last meeting are well under way on the "T" property on So. Philadelphia st. Yesterday a crew of men set the posts for the new fence, these posts being three feet in a concrete base. This fine fence will be finished Friday. Carpenters have been busy making repairs and additions to the building itself and preparations are under way to start the painting. The new automatic hot water tank and heater is to be installed this week, which will provide hot water for the shower baths. When these and other improvements are finished the Anaheim Y. M. C. A. will be a place all can well be proud of and Secretary Warren Ashleigh and the board are to be congratulated on the planning and bringing about of these improvements. 34,320 ACRES OF BEARING ORANGES Orange co., possesses 34,320 acres of bearing orange trees out of a total acreage in the state of 179,462, according to a report of the State Department of Agriculture, Los Angeles has 39,987 acres of bearing orange trees, San Bernardino 37,513 Tulare 35,294 and Riverside 17,944 acres. Bearing lemon acreages total 46,814 and are: Los Angeles co., 11,352; Orange, 7,080; San Diego, 6,671; Ventura, 6,556; Riverside, 4,822; San Bernardino, 4,831; and Santa Barbara 1,035. a standpoint of attendance and the excellence of the annual event. UNSOLD PORTION $1,000,000 OF 8% Preferred Cumulative UNSOLD PORTION $1,000,000 OF 8% Preferred Cumulative OF THE Duesenberg Automobile & Motor (INCORPORATED) Each share of preferred carries 1-2 share of Common stock bonus free to each purchaser. Callable in five years at which will average you 11 per cent on your investment over the period of 5 years. The company has placed the above stock on the market for the purpose of increased output. They have been manufacturing automobiles in commercial quantities. The company is now over eight months behind with its orders for cars and worth of unfilled orders on its books. Conjure for yourself the possibilities of this In addition to their regular output of "Duesenberg Straight $" they are preparing a Junior Duesenberg car with a "Straight 8" engine, which will sell for approximately Mr. Duesenberg, the engineer, is conceded to be the greatest automobile builder in the country. Previous to entering the commercial field he was a builder of racing cars for a period. The Duesenberg car is built with wonderful four-wheel hydraulic brakes, the most successful accomplishment in automotive engineering since the inception of the industry. The car can be stopped in practically its own length when driven at 30 miles per "SAFETY FIRST" device is of incalculable benefit. At higher speed its action is less effective. IT IS ONLY A QUESTION OF TIME UNTIL EVERY CAR IN THE UNITED STATES TO BE EQUIPPED WITH THESE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. THE DUESENBERG AUTOMOTORS CO., INC., OWN AND CONTROL ALL PATENT RIGHTS OF THE HYDRAULIC BRAKES. The Duesenberg car holds seventy world's records for speed, endurance and power only American car that won the Grand Prix at Le Mons, France, over English, French and Italian cars. The "Duesenberg Straight 8" combines in itself all the best features found in other vehicles—lightness, power, smoothness, easy riding, convenience and endurance beyond expectations. Anticipating this issue will be oversubscribed, all orders will be filled in the order are received. $500 Originally invested in the companies below have the investor to date: Saxon Motor Co. returned 2 years... $ 6,000 Chandler Motor Co returned 3 years... 17,500 Stutz Motor Co. returned 4 years ... 22,500 Chandler Motor Co. returned 3 yrs... 17,500 Chevrolet Motor Co. returned 7 yrs... 140,000 Paige Detroit ... 120,000 Overland ... 100,000 General Motors ... 130,000 Ford Motors ... 1,250,000 CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY In 5 years $1,000 stock grew to $10,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. Dividends on the original investment averaged 136.83 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY The $40,000 stock holdings shown for 1915 were replaced by $120,000 stock in Motor Corporation formed the same year. CHALMERS MOTOR COMPANY —In 8 years $1,000 stock grew to $16,666 stock and earned $9,297 cash dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged 135.83 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. HUPP MOTOR CAR COMPANY —The $40,000 stock holdings shown for 1915 were replaced by $120,000 stock in Motor Corporation formed the same year. —In 7 years $1,000 stock grew to $40,000 stock and earned $48,160 cash dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged 557.14 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. REO MOTOR COMPANY —The company in 1913, distributed to its stockholders $600,000 stock of the Reo Company, equal to 30 per cent dividend, a cash dividend of 7 per cent being paid o the Truck Company after this distribution. —Aside from this—in 3 years $1,000 stock grew to $12,000 stock and earned $12, dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged $4.61 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. FEDERAL MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY —In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to $30,000 stock and earned $12,180 cash dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. STUTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF INDIANA.. —In 6 years $1,000 stock grew to $2,000 stock and earned $21,750 cash dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged 16.67 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY —In 3 years $1,900 stock grew to $5,400 stock, and earned $1,750 cash dividends. —Dividends on the original investment averaged 146.66 per cent per year in stock, cent per year in cash. Fill Out Coupon and Mail Today GENTLEMAN: Please send me without obligation on my part detailed information concerning your offerings. NAME: ADDRESS: CITY: THE PLAIN DE'ALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. ELEMENTS PLANT which directors set at their under way on Philadelphia men set the these posts concrete base finished Fri- mous making the building under way new auto-heater which will shower other images Anaheim all can veterinary Warard are toanning and the impiove- ANGES 320 acres of a total 9,462, no State bearing no 37,515 de 17,844 total 46. co. 11. Diego. 6. Orside. 4. 831, and and the event. LEGION MEMORIAL IN NEW CITY PARK The executive committee of American Legion last night decided to erect a suitable memorial in the new city park. The cost of the memorial has not been decided upon. ARMER-INDUSTRY ALLIANCE FORMED CHARLES R. GOW. Representatives of eastern industrials and officials of the American Farm Bureau, representing western agricultural districts, recently met in Chicago to discuss ways of bringing about closer correlation of their interests. Charles R. Gow, president of the Associated Industries of Massachusetts heads the manufacturers' delegation. STANDARD BRINGS IN GUSHER AT SPRINGS By Ellwood J. Munger (By International News Service) The Standard Oil Co. headlined Santa Fe Springs this week with a 5000 barrel well. The Standard's producer was completed on the Walk-on property and marks the fifth big producer for the property. Walker No. 5 was drilled to 4600 feet and is producing a 24.5 gravity oil. Interest in the Standard's Brownrigg-Keller No. 2 now drilling at 6365 feet is still maintained on account of the fact that it is the deepest test well yet drilled at the Springs. The deep well has not shown any oil indications and is not expected to now. Regardless of the discouragement of the deep test Brownrigg-Keller well, the quitting of the Amalgamated Oil Co. on the Benton, and the Fullerton Gum Grove not showing anything the Daly Oil Syndicate is going on with its No. 1 and will try to find some oil. The Daly well is now drilling at 4000 feet and if anything looks better than any of the wells drilled in the north line section of the field. Something of a surprise came for the L. B. Chase Oil Co. when a rather strong showing of oil and gas was encountered at 1100 feet. The Chase Oil Co. was looking for surface showings but did not expect to get anything so big and substantial. The Chase Oil Company's well is being drilled by the Standroe Drilling Co. The Standroe organization is unique in that it has old and tried heads from all of the Big 5 and the company should not want for brains or experience in oil work. The Fullerton Oil Co. is putting the finishing touch on its Gum Grove well by making a number of production tests that will try out showings that were noted on the way down. The Fullerton well stopped drilling at 5200 and is testing out at 4800. The Fullerton hopes to get a little well something similar to the Standard's Brownrigg-Keller No. 1. The Shell Co. added a nice producer to its list with the completion a few days ago of Shisher No. 1 at 4700 ft. The Slusher producer is making 35.4 gravity oil and bids fair to stand up to its initial production. G. & L. LEASE G. & L. LEASE, June 28—(Special)—The marriage of Miss Rachel Brawley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brawley, of G. & L., Lease and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sutliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. 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Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker Parker 5,000 Cumulative Stock e & Motors Co. share of Common stock as in five years at $115, your investment over a for the purpose of increasing their prescommercial quantities for over two its orders for cars and has $12,000,000 off the possibilities of this company. that "$" they are preparing to manufacture will sell for approximately $2,000 automobile builder in the world today. Of racing cars for a period of 15 years. hydraulic brakes, the most astonishingly the inception of the industry, by which driven at 30 miles per hour. This then speed its action is phenomenal. IN THE UNITED STATES WILL HAVE THE DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & RIGHTS OF THE HYDRAULIC BRAKE. endurance and power, and is therance, over English, French, German, best features found in other motor carne and endurance beyond limit. will be filled in the order in which they companies below has returned $ 6,000 17,500 22,500 17,500 140,000 120,000 100,000 130,000 1,250,000 PANY $9.207 cash dividends. cent per year in stock, and 116.21 per PANY by $120,000 stock in the new Hupp the finishing touches on its Cum Grove well by making a number of production tests that will try out showings that were noted on the way down. The Fullston well stopped drilling at 5200 and is testing out at 4800. The Fullston hopes to get a little well, something similar to the Standard's Brownrigg-Keller No. 1. The Shell Co. added a nice producer to its list with the completion a few days ago of Slusher No. 1 at 4700 ft. The Slusher producer is making 35.4 gravity oil and bids fair to stand up to its initial production. Work on Stayden No. 1 continues at 4992 but little progress has been made on account of the hole caving. The Shell Co. is hurrying this test well along as rapidly as possible, and its outcome is being awaited with interest as a lot of development work depends upon its success or failure. The Union Oil Co. of Cal., completed another nice producer on the Bell property when No. 12 was brot in a few days ago at 4000 barrels. The No. 12 Bell producer is making 36 gravity oil, the highest grade oil the Santa Fe Springs field has yet produced. The high gravity producer was completed at 4500 feet. The Union Oil Co.'s Meyer-16 just completed at 4720 failed to come up to the big well antiflatated. Meyer 16 is now the most northarterly producer in the field and prior to completion had the carmarks of a big well. It is flowing about 260 barrels. It would seem that the location of Meyer 16 marks the southeast line and the outlook for wells below is very doubtful. G. & L. LEASE ITEMS Mrs. Floyd Write and sister-In-law Miss Pearl Jenkins, all of Anaheim; Mrs. G. S Hanmore, Mr. Frank McElhany and Mrs. Kenneth Wimer attended the dance in Los Angeles Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Wimer of Long Beach were dinner guests Sunday evening with the latter's sister, Mrs. W. E. Pope. They also brought Mrs. Clegg of Heber, Utah, who arrived here Friday to make an extended visit with her daughters. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Brawley and family, Ray Laelle, Charles and Vesta; Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Sullifl Mr. and Mrs. Mr. J. Sullifl and sons, Wayne, Clom and Merle; Mr. and Mrs. H.A. De-laney and baby daughter; Chas Brawley, So.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olmstead and family; Mr. Chester Taylor; Rev. Le Grande, Misses Hazel Stewart and Katherine Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and family moved to their new home at Hoover City Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. McCaulum of Brea, who have bought the Turner home, will move in Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilker, with Mr. and Mrs. Heath Manmore of Placentia were plenicing at Orange County Park Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Isane Mayfield and the latter's sister, Miss-Mazell Waters spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Prewitt of Placentia. Mr. and Mrs.N.B.Albertson and daughter, Julia and Miss Gertrude Turner spent Wednesday evening in Los Angeles with Mr. and Mrs.Schucking. Mr. and Mrs.M.Loltz and son, Stationery BUSI STATIONERY AND TION Mak Anah 228 E.Center St. School Supplies SOAP We Offer for Friday, June 29, Saturday, COMPANY $9,207 cash dividends. cent per year in stock and 116.21 per COMPANY by $120,000 stock in the new Hupp $48,160 cash dividends. cent per year in stock and 688 per NY. 000 stock of the Reo Motor Truck per cent being paid on the stock of stock and earned $12,850 cash divicent per year in stock and 98.84 per COMPANY $12,180 cash dividends. cent per year in stock and 59.33 per OF INDIANA.. 1,750 cash dividends. cent per year in stock and 382.50 per COMPANY $1,750 cash dividends. cent per year in stock and 59.33 per B. Biddinger C. C. Chapman Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. SOAP We Offer for Friday, June 29, Saturday, $1.35 worth of Ben Hur Soap, Peets Washing an unusual offer and will save you 35c on every DEAL NO. 1 15 Bars Ben Hur Soap 1 Pkg. Peets Washing Machine Soap 3 Bars Creme Oil Toilet Soap Regular $1.35 Value $1.00 AHLSV 127 WEST CENTER ST. & L. LEASE LEASE, June 28—(Spe-marriage of Miss Rachel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of G. & L. Lease and Sutliff, son of Mr. and Sutliff of Brea, was sol-unday, June 24, at 3 the paronage of the Brea church, which was beauti-ized with roses hydranges The Rev. W. E. Splorer the beautiful double ring wley looked very charm-ing of white canton crepe to match. Her veil with a wreath of orange and lilies of the valley, She flower bouquet of Bride's milies of the valley. Miss Sutliff brother of the old as best man. sang. "Oh. Promise canned by Mrs. Howe. hish Spicer played the bride from Lohengrin. the ceremony the bride her traveling suit of Mrs. Sutliff then left in ville which was decorated white crepe paper, drapes shoes and a sign "Just on the back. They left celes and other points of Mrs. Sutliff will be remem-graduate of Fullerton of the year of 1922. Mrs. Sutliff will be at their friends after July 1 sent were Mr. and Mrs. Ray and family, Ray Lu-land Vesta; Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and sons, Wayne, Clem Mr. and Mrs. H. A. De-by daughter; Mr. Chas-ter; Mr. and Mrs. Charles and family; Mr. Chester Le Grande, Misses Ha-nd Katherine Reed. Mr. Charles Turner and to their new home at Wednesday and Mr. and sum of Brea who have GERMAN PREACHERS POVERTY STRICKEN Mrs. Bertha Scafff, who went to Germany a year ago last May, has returned. She was a visitor last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Kohlenberger on No. Philadelphia-stet. She says she traveled extensively over Germany, and also worked with her brother on the farm. She says that poverty is confined chiefly to the salaried class. For instance, many preachers have been forced to go to work in the mines, sweep streets and do anything possible to keep the wolf from the door. She says there are lots of American farm implements being used and the people are especially anxious to get the American dollar because of its stability. It is an easy matter to buy American goods in Germany, she said. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Boulden, Miss Julia Albertson and Messrs. Ray Tillery, Jack Horner and Scotty Mitchel were guests to an ice cream supper Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pope. Mrs. Bill Loitz and family of Olive are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fladdung. Mrs. Roy Hatfield and children, Rob Roy and Hazel and Mrs. Stearns Hatfield, all of Fullerton, and Mr. Frank Hatfield were dinner guests Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield. Miss Helen Dwelly spent Friday afternoon with Miss Julia Albertson, Mrs. W.E. Pope received word that her brother, Mr., and Mrs. Cordie Clegg of Heber Utah, are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby girl, born Thursday, June 20. Mesdames Walter Smith and son, Waldo, Frank Richards and two children, Frances and Billie; Frank McElhany and daughter Lois, Knox Sellers and daughter, Mabel and L.F.Lemily and children, Glenn and Billie, attended the congregational Sunday school picnic at Brookside Park Tuesday. Miss Alice Schucking and brother Joe of Los Angeles spent Sunday at the Albertson home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hatfield with Mrs. Roy Hatfield and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. Stearns Hatfeld of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mayfield were dinner guests Monday evening with Mrs.Henry Nelson of Doumey. They brought Miss Mozell Watters, sister of Mrs.Mayfield home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Mimer and Kenneth Wimer, all of Long Beach, spent Thursday evening with Mrs.G.Wimer's sister, Mrs.W.E.Pope. Mr. and Mrs.Charles McBride of Brea Canyon spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.G.S.Hanmore. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and baby daughter of Huntington Beach is spending a few days with the former's sister, Mrs.A.N.Wite. Mrs.Walter Bowen and sister, Miss Lois Coffey, both of Huntington Beach, were calling on friends and relatives if this lease Sunday, Miss Ruby White returned home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Pope and son,Billie were dinner guests Saturday evening with the latter's sister, Mr.Mrs.Gorge Wimer of Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.L.F.Lemley and children spent Sunday afternoon at the Fullerton Park and in the evening they were dinner guests at the Culp home on the Standard Copote Lease. Messrs., and Mesdames N.B.Albertson and daughters Julia and Berny Messrs.P.T.Brown and children,Ruth and Joe,Ray Hatfield, Walter Smith and son, Wald;Frank Richardss and children,Frances and Billie,Frank McElhany and daughter,Mabel;Kenneth Winjer,jim Boulden,R.E.Mims,L.F.Lemley and children,GenniandBillie;Floyd Cheadleand daughter,Paulie;Isaac Mayfield,Miss Margaret Jones Messrs.Jack Horner,Scotty Mitchell,Frank Hatfield和Kenneth Varner all attended the following program at the Morris Lease Wednesday evening:Orehestra selection,Prof.Dobin;orehestra;solo by Miss Lois Everet, accompanied by Miss Allin Bollin;piano selection,Miss Ellen Bumstead;tenor soloMr.Frank Dwyer;reading Miss Henry Hemus;vocal duet,billian MinnickandMaster Dan Kulins;saxophone soloGene Carumgard;vocal duet,Miss Lois Everet和Herman Bowlecompared by Miss Ellen Bollin;piano selection,Mr.Frank Halverson;duet,Misses Alice Laidlaw,and Ethel MENTIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES ARE THE AMMUNITION OF EFFICIENT BUSINESS Make This Store Your Supply Base Anaheim Book Store Center St. Phone 386—Anaheim Supplies Books P SALE We Offer for 3 Days Only Saturday, June 30, Monday, July 2 We Offer for 3 Days Only Saturday, June 30, Monday, July 2 Peets Washing Machine Soap and Creme Oil Soap.--This is you 35c on every deal. DEAL NO. 2 3 Pkgs. Peets Washing Machine Soap 3 Creme Oil Toilet Soap Regular $1.35 Value $1.00 LSWEDE ANAHEIM