oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-19

SECOND SECTION 26TH YEAR NO. 278. New Manufacturing SPANISH VETS HOLD GOOD MEETING Boy Scouts Presented With Fine Flag; Musical Program (By a Comrade) Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, held a rousing meeting Tuesday night, at the G. A. R. Hall. Many were the comments that it was the best social meeting the Camp and Auxiliary have had. The occasion was a memorable one for the Boy Scouts, of Brea, of whom there were twenty-two present besides their Scoutmaster, Comrade Robt. H. Lee, Calumpit Camp No. 26 had purchased a CAPABLE FIRM ESTABLISHES SHOP A company is being incorporated in the City of Anaheim to establish upon the allocation to be selected in the very near future, an up-to-date machine shop capable of turning out oil the heavy oil well machine work, as well as all kinds of lighter machine work. Mr. F. R. Ackerman is one of the prime movers in the organization of this company. He is a man of twelve years of machine shop experience, having worked in the machine shop of the Humble Oil and Refining Company, of Humble, Texas, for several years. At the present time he is with the Lee Wilkinson Tool Co. He has patents on oil well machinery that tests have shown to be a very valuable addition to the present equipment used in the drilling of oil wells.. This machinery will be manufactured in the shop at Anaheim. Associated with Mr. Ackerman is Mr. Robert Porter, an oil tool manufacturer of seventeen years experience, who at one time was general foreman of the Oil Well Supply, of Breckenridge, Texas and is now foreman of the General Petroleum Corporation's machine shops in Los Angeles; also Gordon Goodwin, an oil tool machinist of fourteen years experience and Ford Pilgrim, another oil tool machinist of some sixteen (By a Comrade) Calumpit Camp and Auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, held a rousing meeting Tuesday night, at the G. A. R. Hall. Many were the comments that it was the best social meeting the Camp and Auxiliary have had. The occasion was a memorable one for the Boy Scouts, of Brea, of whom there were twenty-two present besides their Scoutmaster, Comrade Robt. H. Lee. Calumpit Camp No. 26 had purchased a Troop Flag for them and during the evening the flag was presented to them, Junior Vice Commander Walter W. Tantlinger made the presentation speech and Scribe, William Fiscus, of the Scout Troop received the flag and made the speech of acceptance. Several of the boy's parents were present and the father of the Scribe, Mr. M. E. Fisca, made a talk in behalf of the Boy Scouts; and contrasted the difference between the times when he was a boy and Scout Movement of today. A very inspiring ceremony at the beginning of the entertainment was the lining up of the Scouts in two ranks facing inwardly while Color Bearer, U. S. Glaze, of Fullerton, carried the colors between the two lines of Scouts while everyone present saluted the colors. Officer of the Day M. C. Cooper, acted as Master-of-Ceremonies and he carried it off very successfully. The musical program consisted of a piano solo by Miss Marguerite Thompson; Misses Elizabeth and (Continued on Page Two) GOOD YEAR Service Station Mr. Motorist Do you want a real Honest to Goodness Tire at a real price, or some unknown brand at the same price? Take your choice of Tires at the prices quoted below. Notice the name of these Tires— Goodyear C. R. Cords Racine, Horse Shoe, Courtesy of The New York Times Do you want a real Honest to Goodness Tire at a real price, or some unknown brand at the same price? Take your choice of Tires at the prices quoted below. Notice the name of these Tires— Goodyear C. R. Cords 30x3½ Cord... $13.15 32x3½ Cord... 19.70 31x4 Cord... 21.55 32x4 ... 23.75 33x4 ... 24.50 34x4 ... 25.15 32x4½ ... 30.75 33x4½ ... 31.45 34x4½ ... 32.20 33x5 ... 38.30 35x5 ... 40.30 Racine, Horse Shoe, Federal, Ajax or Good-year A.W.T. Cords— 30x3½ Cord.. $15.15 32x3½ Cord... 22.90 31x4 Cord... 24.95 32x4 Cord... 27.45 33x4 Cord... 28.20 34x4 Cord... 28.90 32x4½ Cord... 33.80 33x4½ Cord... 34.75 34x4½ ... 35.45 35x5 ... 43.80 You can never hope to buy Tires any cheaper, so why not equip your car now for the season. James the Vulcanizer 223 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY plain Dealer AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWS PAPER Anaheim, Calif., Thursday, July 19, 1923. Bring Plant Will Make Oil Wheat NOTABLES GATHER TO AID WHEAT GROWERS PERFECT RECORD COLUMBIA sides having housekeeping herself, get each school eling 15 mi city, Mrs. M dent of We feved the e scholarship the universi "Domestic drance to s who, with cord, recent bership in t national honor nity. "Mu done while tween my and the un plained. ITALIAN INTO GENOA, traordinary directly int of flesh w and covere Left to right, Gov. R. A. Nistos, North Dakota; Representative Sidney Anderson, Minnesota; Senator Arthur Capper, Kansas, and Gov. J. A. O. Preus, Minnesota, photographed at the Chicago conference. Governors of seven states, two U.S. senators and representatives of virtually all the basic industries allied with the wheat producers, are assembled in Chicago to devise plans to save the growers from what Governor Preus, Minnesota, has termed a wheat crisis which threatens the prosperity of the nation. Nearly five hundred are in attendance. FORMER SOLDIER FAILS TO COLLECT PARIS, July 19.—All dressed up and no place to go—except the police station—was the sad fate of a tall, one-looking negro from Senegal who walked into one of the large Paris shops last week and decked himself in borrowed plumes. He first found his way to the tailoring department and selected a light gray suit, which he put on at once. Passing to the other departments he provided himself with a tall silk hat, silk socks, patent-leather shoes, bright yellow gloves and a gaudy necktie. In the jewelry section he put on a gold watch and chain, a scarf pin, saff buttons and a fine fountain pen. When finally arrayed to eclipse Sikl himself, he was invited to the pay desk to pay the bill of 2,595 francs. "Wrap up my old clothes," he urged, "and I'll pay the bill afterwards." Pressed further, he admitted that he had no money and an inspector hurried him off to the police. "I fought hard during the war," he shimpered in his cell, "and France wives me something. I am sick and want to go back home in clean clothes." On being promised a good meal be consented to take off his fine feathery. TEALS PLATINUM LIGHTNING POINTS PARIS, July 19.—Louis Albert Cornet is under arrest here charged with one of the most curious series of thefts ever recorded in French court history. Cornet admits having stolen the platinum points from the lightning rods of Notre Dame cathedral and the Tower of JOHNSON GLAD TO GET HOME AGAIN BY PATRICIA DAUGHERTY (L. N. S. Staff Correspondent) (Copyright 1923 by International News Service) MINNEAPOLIS, July 19. — Of course Magnus Johnson couldn't work the farm and keep house too, so he got married. And today, having got himself elected U. S. senator, his wife got back to their original program on the farm near Kimball and breathed freely for the first time since they left it for the political stump. It was a great day for the senator, getting back on the job, where he knew the haying was being done right, and mother—mother was in her glory. The brown silk dress and white shoes mother has had to wear to all the fine entertainments in Minneapolis, were carefully laid aside, the hat with its frivolous plume was tucked again in its tissue paper and placed under the bed in the front room, and mother milked the cows for the first time in four solid weeks. Senator Johnson, who rears delightfully whenever anyone addresses him as such, looks better in overalls and a cotton shirt with a huge straw hat over one eye than he does in his senatorial garb, and he is a colorful STUDEBAKER LIGHT-SIX Touring Car $1210 We Want to Talk Plans to Pay More We want to tell you some about the Studebaker Light-Six TEALS PLATINUM LIGHTNING POINTS PARIS, July 19.—Louis Albert Cornet is under arrest here charged with one of the most curious series of thefts ever recorded in French court history. Cornet admits having stolen the platinum points from the lightning rods of Notre Dame cathedral and the Tower of Saint Jacques. Platinum points from lightning rods on such an edifice as Notre Dame are worth almost 15,000 francs. Cornet explained to the police judge who questioned him after his arrest. "I planned to develop such thefts into a profitable line of business." Cornet admitted that at the time of his arrest he was planning to steal the tips from the lightning rods on Eiffel Tower. MAG MAN PICKS ONE WITH WALLOP NEW YORK, July 19.—With a large field to choose from, Charles deCarthy, 37 and a strapping specimen, selected a diminutive, gray-finned man, fellow "L" passengers said, and stepped on his toes in an attempt to start something. He did. The argument waxed out. At the next station they got off and went to it. The little man pasted the big one on the nose and he kissed the platform. At the police station the small man grinned and said he was known as Gene Glivey, he is a former lightweight boxer. A saving of from 12 to 15 per cent in power and better control of the car, is expected from the new noiseless trolleys which are equipped with roller bearings. Otherwise, but have selected Anaheim merely because of its central location and its availability. BERGER HALF ACRES The brown silk dress and white shoes mother has had to wear to all the fine entertainments in Minneapolis, were carefully laid aside, the hat with its frivolous plume was tucked again in its tissue paper and placed under the bed in the front room, and mother milked the cows for the first time in four solid weeks. Senator Johnson, who rears delightfully whenever anyone addresses him as such, looks better in overalls and a cotton shirt with a huge straw hat over one eye than he does in his senatorial garb, and he is a colorful figure as he pitches the hay, giving it an occasional vicious jab for emphasis as he discusses the low price of wheat and the exorbitant taxes (Continued on Page Two) YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA—Mr. C. R. Selover and Mr. H. Kendrick are among those who recently returned from a few days motor trip to another part of the state. Mr. Kendrick and Mr. Ezra Stanley have purchased land there. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Knight and family spent Sunday with relatives at the beach. Friends here of Miss Marian Collins and Mr. Harlow, will be interested to learn that they are to be married today (Thursday), the ceremony being a public church wedding held in Anaheim. The bride has resided at Richfield with her parents for a number of years and the groom resided here until about three years ago, leaving to be nearer his work in the oil fields. They have the best wishes of a large number of friends. Mr. Grover Beale has accepted a position with the Valencia Realty Co., as salesman. He and Mrs. Beale will continue to reside here for the present at least. Miss Mildred Jepson is visiting her aunt at Cantil, Kern Co., for a several day's vacation. Mr. Swingle and sister Mrs. Moore of Rose Drive left yesterday for a motor trip of several weeks duration. Friends of Harrison Acker will be glad to learn that he is convalescing nicely from injuries received a few days ago in the oil fields. He is still at the Angeles hospital in Los Angeles, We want to Talk Plans to Pay More We want to tell you some about the Studebaker Lighting Car. Want you to examine it—and to drive it. Stop in and let us prove what vast difference there is between Light-Six and other cars at about same price—or between the Light Six and cars of other makes co-operating hundred dollars more. To be able to buy a Six, practically free from vibration, for less than $1,000 is an opportunity not located anywhere in the world. In addition of vibration adds immensely to the life of the motor vehicle one of the reasons for the unimaginable high resale value of the Lighting Car body is all-even to its framework. Seations-of genuine leather—are Power to satisfy Model and Light Six 5-pas., 112 in. W. B., 40 hp. Touring.....$1210 Roadster 3-pass.....1190 Coupe-Rdstr. 2 pass - 1440 Sedan.....1795 Terms to Buy STUDIO HARLEM Los Angeles and THIS IS A STORY WEATHER FAIR TONIGHT AND FRIDAY WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE PRICE 2 CENTS Oil Well Machinery PERFECT COLLEGE RECORD FOR WIFE COLUMBUS, Ohio., July 19.—Besides having been married 18 years, housekeeping for her husband and herself, getting up at 4:45 o'clock each school-day morning and traveling 15 miles to Ohio state university, Mrs. Mamie E. Taylor, a resident of West Jefferson, Ohio, achieved the distinction of leading in scholarship the 3,000 students at the university. "Domestic affairs are no hindrance to study," said Mrs. Taylor, who, with a perfect scholarship record, recently was elected to membership in the Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity. "Much of my studying was done while traveling on the cars between my home at West Jefferson and the university," Mrs. Taylor explained. ITALIAN SHIP RUNS INTO LARGE WHALE GENOA, Italy, July 19.—The extraordinary experience of running directly into a veritable mountain of flesh which stopped the vessel and covered her with blood from C. OF C. DINNER FOR ORANGE COUNTY Ladies Will Be Guests at Association Meeting Next Week V. D. Johnson, secretary Orange Community Chamber of Commerce has sent out invitations to the last summer meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25. Ladies are to be especial care of the hosts at this function. Anaheim has been represented at every meeting of the Associated since its formation more than ten years ago, but this event should bring out quite a local delegation according to Sorrentino. ITALIAN SHIP RUNS INTO LARGE WHALE GENOA, Italy, July 19.—The extraordinary experience of running directly into a veritable mountain of flesh which stopped the vessel and covered her with blood from stem to stern, is related by the captain of the Italian ship Conte Verde which arrived here recently from South America. Shortly after their departure from Rio de Janerio, the captain reported, the ship ran into a whale while steaming at 20 miles an hour. The whole ship was shaken, and it was necessary to throw her into reverse to disengage her from the huge quantities of flesh and blood torn from the sea mammal. The water was red with blood and the air filled with an odor of fat and seaweed. The captain of a vessel to the rear of the Conte Verde evidently thot the latter was in dire straits, when suddenly she reversed her engines, and signaled to ask whether assistance was needed. The whale, struck just behind the lower fin, gasped and sank immediately. Peace through intelligent understanding among nations is what the world needs. V. D. Johnson, secretary Orange Community Chamber of Commerce has sent out invitations to the last summer meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, to be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 25. Ladies are to be especial care of the hosts at this function. Anaheim has been represented at every meeting of the Associated since its formation more than ten years ago, but this event should bring on quite a local delegation, according to Secretary Fraser, because the future of Newport Harbor will quite likely be greatly influenced by the action that may there be taken. It is proposed at this meeting to get the county feeling, through the various delegations present, toward the recommendation to the Orange County Board of Supervisors of a $1,000,000 county bond issue for the continuation of the work of jettying, dredging and making Newport Harbor ready as a first-class commercial port. The dinner is $1.50 for the male biped; if he takes one or more ladies they will be catered to for the amazingly low price of 50c per capita, with an allowance of not more than one lady to each man. If he weakens and takes two, the second will be charged only $1. As a limit must be placed on the number to be served, those interested in this great gathering are requested to reserve plates by calling up 665, and leaving their names. Choice musical numbers will form a very pleasant variation of the program, Mr. Johnson states. Want to Talk to Every Prospect Who to Pay More Than $500 for a Car want to tell you something the Studebaker Light-Six car. Want you to examine it. in and let us prove what a difference there is between the six and other cars at about the price—or between the Light-Cars of other makes costing hundred dollars more. e able to buy a Six, practically on vibration, for less than is an opportunity not dupli-nywhere in the world. Elim- of vibration adds immeasur- the life of the motor. It is the reasons for the universal sale value of the Light-Six. Touring Car body is all-steel to its framework. Seat cush- f genuine leather—are ten inches deep and are placed at the most restful angle. The one-piece windshield is hand-some and practical because it gives unobstructed view of the road ahead and is rain-proof. The quick-action cowl ventilator and the parking lights are but indications of the quality and completeness of the appointments. No other make of car ever built, by anyone, at any price, represents so great a dollar-for-dollar value as the Light-Six Touring Car. The savings resulting from large volume, complete manufacture and the fact that Studebaker’s overhead is shared by three distinct models make possible its low price and high value. The Light-Six upholds Studebaker’s 71-year reputation for honest value. Power to satisfy the most exacting owner Model and Prices f. o. b. Orange Co. Six W. B., 40 hp. $1210 pass - 1190 pass - 1440 1795 Special Six 5-pass., 119 in. W. B., 50 hp. Touring $1595 Roadster 2-pass 1575 Coupe 5-pass 2275 Sedan 2375 BIG SIX 7-pass, 126 in. W. B., 60 h.p. Touring $2040 Speedster 5-pass 2135 Coupe 5-pass 2935 Sedan 3155 Terms to Most Your Convenience STUDEBAKER HARRY D. RILEY Los Angeles and Chestnut Sts. Anaheim, Calif. IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR