oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-21

JOINS MAN'S PARTY TUBBY TO CURB WOMEN LOST ANGELES, Feb. 21.—G. F. Hutchins is the first man in California who has openly avowed his intention to join the Man's party of America to obtain for him equal rights and privileges with women. Man have too long been the slaves and shadows of mere woman. Hutchins declares in voicing the motive that prompted him to take the initiative in the new movement here. Clad in white-topped shoes and broad suspenders that made other articles of his attire fade into insignificance, Hutchins opined that it was about time the men of this country took some action to preserve and safeguard their rights. "This is the most sensible movement I ever heard of," Hutchins declared. "When I heard the men's party was being formed I immediately sent a letter to Frank Jordan, California's secretary of state, and told him I endorsed the party and wanted to join it. Mr. Jordan instructed me that R. G. Pleasant at Baton Rouge, La., former governor of that state, who had originated the party, could give me more particulars. I have written Mr. Pleasant, but have not heard from him." BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 21.—(Spl.)—A large number of friends gathered at the Congregational Church Wednesday morning where the funeral services for Veda Teeter were held. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld had charge of the services. Mrs. C. L. McComber sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "They Never Say Goodbye." Six little girls from Mrs. Robertson's Sunday school class acted as palibearers. They were Evelyn Hilgenfeld, Mina Lee Dodd WHAT! HAVE YOU BEEN FIGHTING AGAIN? WELL, HE HIT ME FIRST BUT SURELY YOU KNOW THAT IT IS BETTER TO TURN THE OTHER CHEek TO THE STRIKER THAN IT IS TO FIGHT YES, HIT NOSE GO BUENA PARK, Feb. 21. (Spl.)—A large number of friends gathered at the Congregational Church Wednesday morning where the funeral services for Veda Teeter were held. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld had charge of the services. Mrs. C. L. McComber sang "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "They Never Say Goodbye." Six little girls from Mrs. Robertson's Sunday school class acted as palibearers. They were Evelyn Hilgenfeld, Mina Lee Dodd and Nelsa Smith, Gertrude Wells, Lone Upsham and Lois Conte. There were a great many flowers Veda was the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Teeter. She was an exceptionally bright and sunny disposition child and leaves a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mrs. Bell, head nurse at the sanitarium had the day off Monday and attended the Orange Show at San Bernardino. Mr. Alfred Plough who has been a patient at the sanitarium for several weeks returned to his home in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. Plough was hurt in the wreck of the Pickwlek Stage near here. Mrs. Robinson who underwent an operation at the hospital Friday, returned to her home in Anaheim Tuesday. Mrs. R. Jenkens and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wagner motored to Balboa Saturday. Miss Ames, the county school nurse visited the school yesterday to look after the sore arms. While some of the children have had painful arms from the vaccination there have been no cases of infection. The Woman's Club will have their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the Community Hall. Mrs. A. E. Black of Costa Mesa will give a talk on Americanization. Miss Alice Barry has a painful hand and forearm the result of an accident last Saturday, when her hand was caught in the electric wringer. Buena Park was represented at the Gun Club at Brookhurst last Sunday by Oscar West, Gerald McComber, R. H. Meyer, J. P. Simpson and C. Hammerson. Miss Florence Schofield was a soloist at the band concert at Fullerton Monday evening. Garnett Deet and Eunice Mann attended the California Theater in Anaheim Sunday. Miss Gertrude Martin visited the Orange Show at San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bush and daughter Dorothy of Los Angeles and Miss White of Pennsylvania were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach, Sunday. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld married Mr. Edward Cox and Mrs. Anderson last Saturday at the Anderson home on West Commonwealth. Mrs. Mae Faegan went to Los Angeles Wednesday to stay sev- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Triplet of Fullerton. T. J. Bacon went to Long Beach Tuesday to stay until Friday. George Cole is on the sick list. C W. Grvin transacted business at Signal Hill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kincald of Riverside visited at the Hilgenfeld home Wednesday. Mr. Mason has been sick for several days. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McMorris visited Mr. r 1 Mrs. C. L. McMorris in Whittier Sunday. Miss Florence Schofield sang at the Fullerton band concert Monday night. Mrs. A. V. McFee, Mr. E. M. McFee, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann, Mrs. Ida Perry, Mrs. W. R. McMorries and Mrs. E. E. Thurman went to Wilmington and Davison on Tuesday. If you wish to know whether he is a somebody or a nobody, ask him for a match. If he's a nobody, he will look offended. Still, a vocabulary of big words is very essential if you write for a living and have very few ideas. LONG BEACH GETS 4000-BARREL WIDE Deep sand development tinnies to occupy the attention of the operators at Long Beach some great successes are made. The Marin Oil Corp drilled to 5365 feet, 80 feet low the mile mark, is a barrel well producing 29.5 city oil. The Davis-Maemilla Co., at 5086 feet, put a barrel well on production.Petroleum Midway put H No. 6 on a 600-barrel well at and the Shell Co. of Calif.-pleted Goddard 4 at 4930 as a 600-barrel producer.Newduction this past week put Long Beach field's output ba to 231,000 barrels daily, an field now after being on production two years is the greatest field in the state. The United Oil Co.is not an effort to push the boundary line of the north section of the Long Beach out to the Bixby property efforts to date have not beencessful, however, as the wa-passed the 5000 mark annot encountered the pau sa- Garnett Deet and Eumel attended the California Theater in Anaheim Sunday. Miss Gertrude Martin visited the Orange Show at San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bush and daughter Dorothy of Los Angeles and Miss White of Pennsylvania were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach, Sunday. Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld married Mr. Edward Cox and Mrs. Anderson last Saturday at the Anderson home on West Commonwealth. Mrs. Mae Faegan went to Los Angeles Wednesday to stay several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Richmond have moved to San Luis Obispo. Frank Duce of Blythe visited his brother Bert Duce and wife Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. King of Hollywood and Mrs. Tweedy of Pasadena visited at the C. H. Owens home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murch and daughter Laura and Clay McGee, attended the dance given by the Moose Lodge at Anaheim Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lewis were Los Angeles shoppers Monday. Miss Bertha Robison spent Tuesday night with her sister Mrs. C. A. Porter of Fulerton. Mrs. Effie Bishop is a guest of Mrs. N. D. McDowell. Mrs. Bishop is an old resident of Buena Park and has many friends here who will be glad to see her again. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Crilly of Linwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Burdick and Mrs. Myrtle Burdick of Glen-dale visited Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wagner from Sunday till Tuesday. On Monday, Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Myrtle Burdick went to Los Angeles. Mrs. Elmer Föllis is nursing at SECURED RELIEF THROUGH POLEY PILLS John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill., writes: "I have suffered with kidney trouble five years; could not sleep at night and was always tired. I was not strong and hard work made my back ache. I got some POLEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." POLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, make them more active. Get a bottle today. Heyling's Pharmacy will supply you. Corner of Palm and Center Streets A. J. SCHRIER, P THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. That Meant Fight By WINNER EXTEND SPECIAL HOMEWOOD OFFER The special offer made a week ago by the owners of Homewood, the new subdivision at Buena Park and in fact forming an integral part of it, to accept $25 as a first payment on homesites, has resulted in selling the 29 lots offered under that plan. They now announce that they will take a similar down payment on ten more but that this offer only is good for this week. In a few days they will make known the date of their grand opening at which the names of the winners of the five beautiful cabinet phonographs will be given out. Those holding tickets for these instruments have to attend the tract at that sale in order to be eligible for their phonographs. The A. B. C. Sales Co. selling agents for Homewood ask that all who have not yet registered for this free gift of a phonograph should do so at once. This is the last chance, they say. In addition to the instruments that are now being shown in their offices in Buena Park, Pullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana they have now placed another phonograph in their new offices at 226 East Center-st. Anaheim, where it may be inspected night and day up to the time of its going to the lucky owner. The A. B. C. Sales Co. has become a local concern in word and deed. They now have five offices in different parts of Orange-co and plan opening more. The latest addition to their string of offers is a store at 226 East noted above. They contemplate least 20 offices in the county. The president of the A.Co. is making his permanence in Anaheim being temporarily located at the Colonial Apartment. HUNTINGTON BEACH STAYS ON OIL MARKET Huntington Beach stays on oil map and continues to sell each week some new products. The addition to the field's last week was furnished by F. Getty's 450-barrel well. Getty producer is known as and was drilled to 4873 feet. Of interest to the developer of the northwest section of Huntington field is the date of the Down East Oil Co.'s well. Drilling has passed feet and some indications deep sand have been found. Standard Oil Co.'s Oran Title well is 200 feet behind has had some slight showing. The Shell Co. is makingcessful efforts to plug off water in a number of the holes drilled in the southeastion of the field and is with success. At Montebello the Red Hills Oil Co. found a suit showing of oil from 25,3620 to warrant the setting string of pipe and the make preparation for a production H. L. Whiston is not go waste any more time with sand-production in the Well and has pulled the L4444 with the intention ing down to 5000 and something worth while. Plain Dealer Classified A ways Bring Results NG BEACH GETS 4000-BARREL WELL LAHABRA NG BEACH GETS 4000-BARREL WELL keep sand development conces to occupy the attention of operators at Long Beach and the great successes are being made. The Marin Oil Corp.'s 56 led to 5365 feet, 80 feet between the mile mark, is a 4000barrel well producing 29.5 gravioll. The Davis-Macmillan Oil at 5086 feet, put a 2000barrel well on production. The oilum Midway put Harlow 6 on a 600-barrel well at 4751 The Shell Co. of Calif. commended Goddard 4 at 4920 and got 500-barrel producer. New production this past week put the Long Beach field's output back up 221,000 barrels daily, and the now after being on production two years is the greatest oil added in the state. The United Oil Co. is making effort to push the productive boundary line of the northwest section of the Long Beach field to the Bixby property. The ports to date have not been suful, however, as the well has used the 5000 mark and has encountered the pau sand. LAHABRA Mrs. Dorothy Morrison and stiter Miss Latitta Morrison of Faorenco Avenue are spending a few days visiting friends in Los Angeles. A triple birthday celebration was observed Sunday when the natal days of Mrs. Mary Regan or Hollywood, her daughter Mary and niece, Margarette Carey daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey of South Cypress-st., was commemorated at the Carey home. Centering the table was a beautiful case in three sections, the lower one holding 48 candles for Mrs. Regan, the next layer with 18 for Mrs. Mary and on top were three tiny pink ones for the daughter of the Carey house. Pink roses were used for the table and house decorations. A four course dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carey and daughter and Mrs. Regan and daughter Mary. Western Giant CORDS for Safety! When pavements are wet and slippery—when the danger of skidding is great—that is the time thousands of motorists enjoy the security of riding on the carefully designed Sure Non-Skid tread of Western Giant Cords. SIZE 30x3½ $12.65 32x3½ 15.80 31x4 18.85 32x4 20.65 33x4 21.30 34x4 21.90 32x4½ 26.55 34x4½ 28.15 MACB A high-grade of Palm and Center Streets J. SCHRIER, Prop. —FEATURING— ura Gasoline and Greases ies, Tires, Tubes E REPAIRING Courteous Service Service Station enter Streets A. J. Schrier, Prop. ANAHEIM SIZE 30x3½ 32x3½ 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4½ 34x4½ 35x4½ 35x5 Extra Heavy 12.9-q.Mile Gear $12.65 15.80 18.85 20.65 21.30 21.90 26.55 28.15 29.20 34.30 (Ask for Prices on Other Sites) WESTERN STANDARD (10,000-Mile Guarantee) 30x3½ $10.75 Wear-well Cords All That the Name Implies A standard weight — standard quality — standard oversize economical tire, fully guaranteed. Size Price 30x3 Cl. Regular Size $8.55 30x3½ Cl. Regular Size 8.80 30x2½ Cl. Oversize 8.90 31x4 S. S. Oversize 15.55 32x4 S. S. Oversize 15.90 33x4 S. S. Oversize 16.85 34x4 S. S. Oversize 17.80 32x4½ S. S. Oversize 20.40 35x4½ S. S. Oversize 21.20 34x4½ S. S. Oversize 21.85 33x5 S. S. Oversize 26.70 35x5 S. S. Oversize 26.50 Veedol Oil Light, medium or heavy— 5 gallons $6.50 1 gallon $1.25 Veedol Grease 1 pound...25p 8 pounds...$1.05 Order by Mail Our Guarantee Protects You Western A Supply 133 South Los Angeles St HUNTINGTON BEACH WAYS ON OIL MAP Huntington Beach stays on the map and continues to supply week some new production. A addition to the field's output last week was furnished by Ged Getty's 450-barrel well. The city producer is known as No. 2 it was drilled to 4873 feet. Of interest to the development of the northwest section of the Huntington Field is the drilling the Down East Oil Co.'s second drill. Drilling has passed 4700 ft and some indications of a sand have been found. The Standard Oil Co.'s Orange-co. well is 200 feet behind and had some slight showings. The Shell Co. is making successful efforts to plug off bottom water in a number of the deep holes drilled in the southeast section of the field and is meeting successes. At Montebello the Reppetto Hills Oil Co. found a sufficient flow of oil from 2509 to 220 to warrant the setting of a ring of pipe and the making of separation for a production test. L. Whiston is not going to waste any more time with upper and production in the Bicknell oil and has pulled the liner at 144 with the intention of going down to 5000 and finding something worth while. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results HALT EXTENSIONS WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Declaring a number of extensions had been granted and that the court did not feel justified in approving others, Justice Bailey today declined to extend time in which Armour and Co. will be permitted to divest itself of its side line businesses under the government's dissolution decree of four years ago. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results DENIES HE HELPED ANTI-BONUS DRIVE WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—Secretary of the Treasury Andrew M. Melion denied today that he personally had ever made any contribution to the anti-bonus campaign now being conducted by an organization known as the ex-service men's anti-bonus league. "I don't know anything about any organization aimed at defeating the bonus" said Melion in response to questions." SPECIAL White Star Refinery Units (2 pref. and 1 common) Now paying 8 per cent annually at a price to net you better than 12 per cent on your money. C. O. LEWIS Valencia Hotel Anaheim Phone 514 *Ford Accessory Department A complete stock of everything for your Ford at pleasing prices.* O Stores the West! Auto Accessory Department store. Each one a anything for your automobile, knowing that and Tire is backed by the company's guarantee. of these facts is the reason why thousands of upon the nearest "Western Auto" store as their ers. Twin Bar Spring Steel Bumpers 1½-inch bar $13.30 1¾-inch bar $16.50 Double Duty Bumpers Lend grace to any car. The spring steel black enamel bar between the polished nickel-plated bars gives added strength and "bump resistance." 1¾-inch bars for small and medium cars. Price installed... $14.50 2-Inch Bar for Larger Cars, $18.75 Round Ear Bumpers, price $8.00 “Klassy” Step Plates —enhance the beauty of your car—and are especially practical during rainy weather—the rubber pad insert prevents the danger of your foot slipping when entering car. Each $1.50. All aluminum, $1.35. Automatic Windshield Wiper Working from the intake vacuum, the automatic windshield wiper eliminates the bother of continually wiping your windshield in rainy or foggy weather. This cleaner does it automatically—$4.85 Hand Wipers, 55c to $2.35. Macbeth Lens A high-grade, well-known lens Ford Accessory Department A complete stock of everything for your Ford at pleasing prices. Alemite Set for Fords, $3.99 Running Board Mats of Cocoa Fibre... 95c Universal Demountable Rims Fit all Ford rims, black wood finish and steel felloe, each... $4.25 Hayes or Kelsey Rims for the Universal wheels... $1.75 Hayes Dinc Wheels (4 wheels, 6 rims), for Fords, at... $48.50 Never-Burn Brake Lining Ford Sets, $1.35 Coupe and Sedan Carpets For Fords, extra fine quality. Sedan size... $7.75 Coupe size... $4.38 McKinnon Radiator for Fords Same type of core as used on Automatic Windshield Wiper Working from the intake vacuum, the automatic windshield Wiper eliminates the bother of continually wiping your windshield in rainy or foggy weather. This cleaner does it automatically—$4.85 Hand Wipers, 55c to $2.35. Macbeth Lens A high-grade, well-known lens—it combines scientific construction and beauty. Note the visor on illustration—its color is green. The Macbeth Lens complies with the law requirements. Per pair ... $3.25 Other makes (headlight size) from 20c each to $3.05 per pair. Pedal Overcoats Keeps out the cool air which rushes up around your foot pedals and brake lever... $1.10 Storm Shields Prevents the rain and cold air from coming over the windshield of your Ford. Two qualities 55c and 85c "Lokwel" Steering Wheel As an approved locking device the LOK-WEL wheel meets all the requirements of the insurance companies and is as efficient and positive as any on the market. In addition to this it has the special tilting feature. $13.75 90 Stores in the West Eastern Auto Supply Co. South Los Angeles St., Anaheim, Cal. For Your Convenience Open Till 9 p.m. Saturdays McKinnon Radiator for Fords Same type of core as used on Buicks, Willys-Knights and other fine cars. Strong and rigid in construction, manufactured by one of the oldest and soundest radiator factories in the country. The price, to fit 1917 to 1923 Fords, complete with shell and cap... $17.00 Glass Rear Curtain Lights Replace those worn out and torn celluloid curtains with these smart glass lights—they wear better and will not 'car' or sag curtains. Per set of 1 and screw... $95c Set of 2, 1923 models... $75c Curtain Light Cement, can... $33c Celluloid Cleaner, per bottle... $35c Celluloid Mender, per bottle... $25c We can supply you with everything for top repairing. From Upholstery Tape and Tack's to Curtain Fasteners—and the prices are reasonable. Counterbalanced Crankshaft Glives to the Ford motor that smoothness of operation found only in motors in the very highest priced cars. NO MORE VIBRATION, but, instead, that low, soft, purring sound, music to the lovers of high-grade motors and enjoyed only by the owners of a few high-priced cars... $19.00