oc-plain-dealer 1924-03-25

HEAVY MOVEMENT OF CITRUS FRUIT So, Calif. shipped nearly as many cars of oranges and grapefruit during February this year as last, according to reports of the Calif. Fruit Growers' Exchange. This section totaled 4343 cars against 4396 in February, 1923. During the five months ending in February the south shipped 13,883 cars against 11,351 last year. Northern California shipped 121 cars the past month or 6600 for the five months against 70 and 5001 cars in the corresponding periods of last year. Florida's shipments of oranges including tangerines in February and the five months of each year were 4399 and 4118 cars and 20,102 and 17,787. Florida's grapefruit shipments for the same periods were 2635 and 2148 cars and 11,578 and 10,472 cars. Porto Rico's shipments of oranges and grapefruit in these periods was 175 and 449 cars and 1054 and 2183 cars. Total shipments of oranges and grapefruit from all three regions were: 11,672 in February this year against 11,181 last, and 53,175 for the five months against 46,794 last. HARBOR SURPRISES ARMY ENGINEERS The results of the visit of the Board of Army Engineers from Washington to Orange County Harbor Saturday will not be known for some time. The visit was to enable the board to see with their own eyes, instead of thru those of Major E. D. Ardery, what the situation was. They were surprised at the size of the harbor and were impressed with its possibilities as a naval base. The engineers inspected the back country as well as the harbor, winding up with a dinner at the Newport Beach Yacht club. Washington to Orange County Harbor Saturday will not be known for some time. The visit was to enable the board to see with their own eyes, instead of thrue those of Major E. D. Ardery, what the situation was. They were surprised at the size of the harbor and were impressed with its possibilities as a naval base. The engineers inspected the back country as well as the harbor, winding up with a dinner at the Newport Beach Yacht club. Jake Schumacher and President B. H. Shimam of the Anaheim Realty Board were Anaheim's representatives. Riveride and San Bernardino counties also were represented. Those present at the luncheon were Colonel Henry C. Newcottier, Colonel Frank C. Bogga, Lieutenant-Colonel John R. Slattery, Captain Frank T. Chambers, Major Gordon R. Young and H. W. Hubbs, assistant engineer and secretary, all from Washington, D.C., and Major E. D. Ardery and Captain D. E. Hughes, United States engineers of the Los Angeles district. There were no speeches. Major Ardery explained privately that the engineers and himself were in a purely advisory capacity. The Chief Engineer, U.S.A., had to report on their recommendations. MANY ACCIDENTS ON SLIPPERY PAVING There were many accidents on account of wet paving reported today. Few were serious. One of the worst occurred near Capitrano when Mrs. R. C. Hamm of Seattle was seriously injured in an upset. She is in Santa Ana Community hospital. Another woman and two children escaped unhurt. BREA NEWS BREA, March 25.(Spl.)—Rev. Wilson, wife and daughter, of La Habra attended the Bible conference Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Tujimoto of Olinda were Brea visitors last Wednesday. Mesdames Guagy and Harvey were Yorba Linda visitors Tuesday. The mission study on Japan closed Wednesday evening after six weeks' study. It was conducted by Mrs. J. E. Reynolds on the point contest system. Great interest was shown all during the study which was very interesting. Mrs. Reynolds deserves credit for the interest and attendance during the six week Mesdames Schwetzler and Chamberlains were the can PLACENTIA PLACENTIA, March 25.—(Spl.)—A party or ten men, including John C. Tuffree, S. James Tuffree, H. H. Hale, Wm. Berkenstock, John E. Scott, Wm. Bielefeldt, Arthur Staley, C. C. Wagner, C. E. Lee and Lisle R. Morehaus, were the guests at the Orange-co C. of C. dinner at the Newport Yacht club and were shown and given first-hand information of the harbor and what has already been done and what is expected to be done if the work goes ahead at the bay. They were taken in a special launch and shown the different parts of the harbor, the inner harbor and the outside breakwater and where the other breakwater will be when put in. They were much and very favorably impressed with what they saw and heard and returned quite enthusiastic over the project. Francis Cuttle, president of the Tri-county Reforestation committee of Riverside, will be the speaker Wednesday afternoon at the Round Table club. Mr. Cuttle will speak on "Conservation." He is an authority on this subject because of his experience in his work. He will be introduced to the club at 3 o'clock. This meeting is a great day and because of the special speaker, each member is privileged to lavite not only a friend but is requested also to invite her husband. As Mr. Cuttle will not arrive until 3 o'clock the gentlemen are not invited to arrive before that hour. Albert Queyrel had a birthday on Tuesday, but forgot entirely what day it was. Not so with his wife. Unbeknown to him, she had invited in a few friends and relatives to help him celebrate. To say he was surprised is to put it mildly. The evening was spent playing pedro, with first prize going to Mrs. Lewis Nysen and Albert Queyrel and second was won by Mrs. Jeff Queyrel and Lewis Edwardson. At a late hour a delightful two-course supper was served. The green color motif was carried throughout in decorations and supper. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allee, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Queyrel, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nysen and Mrs. High Gravity Deep Test By E. J. Munger Astonishing as it may seem, it is a fact, Newport has produced 30 gravity oil. The Long Ben Consolidated well now belongs as the Newport Petroleum Corp.at a depth of 4260 ft made the big discovery.Thecovery of 30 gravity marks a new era and indicates nothing but gravity oil has been found.Northeast like every other oil field Southern California has proven that if you go deep enough it will get something good.To do the Newport Petroleum Corp.test well is the decept test I ever drilled in the field. Anaheim's chances for oil seep to be on the west side of town few days ago the Coast Land Oil Sidnam being drilled by E. talked on "Nutrition for Growing Child," bringing in profitable message to all mothers present.Refreshments were served during an hour spent in chafing by the hostesses,Mrs.Cristen sen,Mrs.Hochstein and Mrs.Bert Nelson. An elaborate St.Patrick's lunchon an afternoon cards was the pleasure of a lax number of ladies when Mrs.Frine Cline entertained so charming at her home on Main-street until 6 on Monday.The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with pots of shamrock and grapes carnations and sweet peas.Shamrock motif was carried in the delicious two-course lunchand for favors each guest given a tiny pot of real shamrock.The hostess was assisted in seating by her mother,Mrs.E.O.tello,and her daughter,Mrs.Marie Cline.Five hundred feetthe entertainment of the afternoon.The first prize was an Irish linen luncheon cloth.written by Mrs.George Forster;second a box of three Irish linen hankeeswon by Mrs.T.L.Eddison,and third a box of Jelly beans Mesdames Guagy and Harvey were Yorba Linda visitors Tuesday. The mission study on Japan closed Wednesday evening after six weeks' study. It was conducted by Mrs. J. E. Reynolds on the point contest system. Great interest was shown all during the study which was very interesting. Mrs. Reynolds deserves credit for the interest and attendance during the six week. Mesdames Schweitzer and Chambers were the captains and kept their sides busy gaining points, making posters, surprises, etc. The defeated side entertaining the winning side next Tuesday. Mrs. Chambers' side won out. Mrs. Ridley, the sister of Mrs. Jim Bergman, returned to her home in Calexico Saturday after several days' visit with relatives and friends here. James Bergman is doing nicely. He returned home a few days ago from Calexico, where he spent several weeks in search of his health. The Bible conference being held at the Christian church this week by Dr. W. P. White is a wonderful treat for Brea folk. The meeting will close Sunday night. Mrs. Zerbe and daughter, Betie, with Mrs. Chambers, were Anaheim visitors last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall visited the latter's parents in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L Lemmon motored to Bellflower Sunday on business. Mrs. Ella Areher is visiting for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Zuver, in Torrance and looking after her property in Lomita. Dr. Erkey returned for his furniture a few days ago, and removed it to his new home in Compton. The Dr. and his family left Brea a short time ago, and are well pleased with their new quarters in Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Yarbraugh and son were Los Angeles visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowie were called home to Alpino, Mich., on account of the death of the latter's father, M. Malloy, Mr. and Mrs. Bowie were planning a trip home in June. Mrs. C. W. Blattner charmingly entertained the B. G. N. club at her beautiful home on Newell ave on Tuesday. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 12:30 at a pretty appointed table with covers marked for 12. The place cards, favors and decorations were of the St. Patrick day color with this color also predominating in the three courses. Following the luncheon the guests adjourned to their usual diversion, five hundred. Mrs. E. E. Knight won high score and was presented with a mayonnaise bowl; Mrs. Blattner won second, a package of fancy holders, and Mrs. C. E. McFadden, small salt and pepper shakers as consolation. During the business meeting, Mrs. William Berkenstock was elected president and Mrs. George Foster was accepted as a new member. The members enjoying Mrs. Blattner's hospitality were Mesdames T. L. McFadden, A. Pierotti, Winthrop Bowen, Fred Cline, William Berkenstock, J. P. O'Brien, E. E. Knight and her guest, Mrs. Edith White. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Edwardson are spending a few days with their son, Jake Edwardson. Mrs. R. I. Coombs of Whittier was a visitor here Wednesday. When members of the Better Mothers' club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. S.P Christensen on North Bradford ave Thursday afternoon, they elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. Sam Newnes was chosen as the new president; Mrs.A.E.Rogers, first vice-president; Mrs.L.G.Elvy, second vice-president; Mrs.W.D.Salesbee, secretary; Mrs.Roy C.Chariton treasurer, and Mrs.A.C.Schalles auditor. The speaker of the afternoon, Dr.Lolitta Flewelling, say he was surprised is to put it mildly. The evening was spent playing pedro, with first prize going to Mrs.Lewis Nysen and Albert Queyrel and second was won by Mrs.Jeff Queyrel and Lewis Edwardson. At a late hour a delightful two-course supper was served. The green color motif was carried throughout in decorations and supper. The guests included Mr. and Mrs.Julian Allec, Mr. and Mrs.Jeff Queyrel, Mr. and Mrs.Jake Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Edwardson, Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Nysen and Mrs.Shaner. Mrs.C.W.Blaftner charmingly entertained the B.G.N.n club at her beautiful home on Newell ave on Tuesday. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 12:30 at a pretty appointed table with covers marked for 12.The place cards,favors and decorations were of the St.Patrick day color with this color also predominating in the three courses. Following the luncheon the guests adjourned to their usual diversion,five hundred.Mrs.E.E.Knight won high score and was presented with a mayonnaise bowl; Mrs.Blaftner won second,a package of fancy holders,and Mrs.C.E.McFadden,small salt and pepper shakers as consolation.During the business meeting,Mrs.William Berkenstock was elected president and Mrs.George Foster was accepted as a new member.The members enjoying Mrs.Blaftner's hospitality were Mesdames T.L.McFadden,A.Pierotti,Winthrop Bowen,Fred Cline,William Berkenstock,j.P.O'Brien,E.E.Knightandherguest,Mrs.EdhWhite. Mr和Mrs.L.T.Edwardson are spending a few days with their son,Jake Edwardson. Mrs.R.I.Coombs of Whittier was a visitor here Wednesday. When members of the Better Mothers' club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.S.PChristensen on North Bradford ave Thursday afternoon,they elected officers for the coming year.Mrs.Sam Newnes was chosen as the new president;Mrs.A.E.Rogers.first vice-president;Mrs.L.G.Elvy.second vice-president;Mrs.W.D.Salesbee.secretary;Mrs.RoyC.Chariton treasurer,and Mrs.A.C.Schalles auditor.The speaker of the afternoon,Dr.Lolitta Flewelling, say he was surprised is to put it mildly.The evening was spent playing pedro.with first prize going to Mrs.Lewis Nysen and Albert Queyrel and second was won by Mrs.Jeff Queyrel and Lewis Edwardson.A latel hour a delightful two-course supper was served.The green color motif was carried throughout in decorations and supper.The guests included Mr和Mrs.Julian Allec，Mr和Mrs.Jeff Queyrel，Mr和Mrs.Jake Edwardson，Mr和Mrs.Lewis Edwardson，Mr和Mrs.Lewis Nysen和Mrs.Shaner. Mrs.C.W.Blaftner charmingly entertained the B.G.N.n club at her beautiful home on Newell ave on Tuesday. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 12:30 at a pretty appointed table with covers marked for 12.The place cards,favors and decorations were of the St.Patrick day color with this color also predominating in the three courses. Following the luncheon the guests adjourned to their usual diversion,five hundred.Mrs.E.E.Knight won high score and was presented with a mayonnaise bowl; Mrs.Blaftner won second,a package of fancy holders,and Mrs.C.E.McFadden,small salt and pepper shakers as consolation.During the business meeting,Mrs.William Berkenstock was elected president and Mrs.George Foster was accepted as a new member.The members enjoying Mrs.Blaftner's hospitality were Mesdames T.L.McFadden,A.Pierotti,Winthrop Bowen,Fred Cline,William Berkenstock,j.P.O'Brien,E.E.Knightandherguest,Mrs.EdhWhite. Mr和Mrs.L.T.Edwardson are spending a few days with their son,Jake Edwardson. Mrs.R.I.Coombs of Whittier was a visitor here Wednesday. When members of the Better Mothers' club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.S.PChristensen on North Bradford ave Thursday afternoon,they elected officers for the coming year.Mrs.Sam Newnes was chosen as the new president;Mrs.A.E.Rogers.first vice-president;Mrs.L.G.Elvy.second vice-president;Mrs.W.D.Salesbee.secretary;Mrs.RoyC.Chariton treasurer,and Mrs.A.C.Schalles auditor.The speaker of the afternoon,Dr.Lolitta Flewelling, say he was surprised is to put it mildly.The evening was spent playing pedro.with first prize going to Mrs.Lewis Nysen and Albert Queyrel and second was won by Mrs.Jeff Queyrel and Lewis Edwardson.A latel hour a delightful two-course supper was served.The green color motif was carried throughout in decorations and supper.The guests included Mr和Mrs.Julian Allec，Mr和Mrs.Jeff Queyrel，Mr和Mrs.Jake Edwardson，Mr和Mrs.Lewis Nysen和Mrs.Shaner. Mrs.C.W.Blaftner charmingly entertained the B.G.N.n club at her beautiful home on Newell ave on Tuesday. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 12:30 at a pretty appointed table with covers marked for 12.The place cards,favors and decorations were of the St.Patrick day color with this color also predominating in the three courses. Following the luncheon the guests adjourned to their usual diversion,five hundred.Mrs.E.E.Knight won high score and was presented with a mayonnaise bowl; Mrs.Blaftner won second,a package of fancy holders,and Mrs.C.E.McFadden,small salt and pepper shakers as consolation.During the business meeting,Mrs.William Berkenstock was elected president and Mrs.George Foster was accepted as a new member.The members enjoying Mrs.Blaftner's hospitality were Mesdames T.L.McFadden,A.Pierotti,Winthrop Bowen,Fred Cline,William Berkenstock,j.P.O'Brien,E.E.Knightandherguest,Mrs.EdhWhite. Mr和Mrs.L.T.Edwardson are spending a few days with their son,Jake Edwardson. Mrs.R.I.Coombs of Whittier was a visitor here Wednesday. When members of the Better Mothers' club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs.S.PChristensen on North Bradford ave Thursday afternoon,they elected officers for the coming year.Mrs.Sam Newnes was chosen as the new president;Mrs.A.E.Rogers.first vice-president;Mrs.L.G.Elvy.second vice-president;Mrs.W.D.Salesbee.secretary;Mrs.RoyC.Chariton treasurer,and Mrs.A.C.Schalles auditor.The speaker of the afternoon,Dr.Lolitta Flewelling, say he was surprised is to put it mildly.The evening was spent playing pedro.with first prize going to Mrs.Lewis Nysen and Albert Queyrel and second was won by Mrs.Jeff Queyrel and Lewis Edwardson.A latel hour a delightful two-course supper was served.The green color motif was carried throughout in decorations and supper.The guests included Mr和Mrs.Julian Allec，Mr和Mrs.Jeff Queyrel，Mr和Mrs.Jake Edwardson，Mr和Mrs.Lewis Nysen和Mrs.Shaner. Mrs.C.W.Blaftner charmingly entertained the B.G.N.n club at her beautiful home on Newell ave on Tuesday. A dainty three-course luncheon was served at 12:30 at a pretty appointed table with covers marked for 12.The place cards,favors and decorations were of the St.Patrick day color with this color also predominating in the three courses. Following the luncheon the guests adjourned to their usual diversion,five hundred.Mrs.E.E.Knight won high score and was presented with a mayonnaise bowl; Mrs.Blaftner won second,a package of fancy holders,and Mrs.C.E.McFadden,small salt and pepper shakes as consolation.During the business meeting,Mrs.William Berkenstock was elected president and Mrs.George Foster was accepted as a new member.The members enjoying Mrs.Blaftner's hospitality were Mesdames T.L.McFadden,A.Pierotti,Winthrop Bowen,Fred Cline,William Berkenstock,j.P.O'Brien,E.E.Knightandherguest,Mrs.EdhWhite. Mr和MRS.Hiram Crow Mr和MRS.Tom Davis Mr和Sammmy were guests at the hotel of Mr和MRS.Emmett Hailworth at 439 S Madrona-ave THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Foot Straw Foot By WINNER CHESTER! DO YOU HEAR ME? FOR'ARD MARCH! FOR'ARD! NO MAM. NOT TILL YOU CALLED THE THIRD TIME High Gravity Oil Discovered in High Gravity Oil Discovered in Deep Test Well at Newport By E. J. Munger Unnishing as it may seem, yet fact, Newport has produced gravity oil. The Long Beach dated well now better as the Newport Petroleum at a depth of 4260 feet the big discovery. The dis- of 30 gravity marks a new Newport and really gives strict oil field possibilities. Appent work at Newport has on and off more than 15 and follate nothing but low oil has been found. New- take every other oil field of Corn California has proven if you go deep enough you something good. To date Newport Petroleum Corp.'s cell is the deepest test hole drilled in the field.helm's chances for oil seem on the west side of town. A days ago the Coast Land Co.'s being drilled by E. J. Miley was showing some very beautiful oil colors and a lot of gas at 2125 feet. The showing is the best of any of the three wells now drilling. The Standard Oil Co.'s Wagner well has passed the 2900 foot mark and has had no oil showings of any importance. H. A. Bardeen created a real surprise a few days ago by putting the Crittenden well on production a 250-barrel well. Bardeen entered the Puente Hills field or San Jose Hills about three years ago, drilled a water well and did some preliminary work that led him to believe there was something there. About a year ago Bardeen took over the Crittenden well, calling it the Bardeen Oil Co. No. 2, drilled it to 1100 feet, ran into water and plugged back to 2000 feet brought in a surprise well. Bardeen's success in the San Jose Hills is another case of a man having faith in the field and staying with it. GRAIN IMPROVES SINCE LATE RAINS SACRAMENTO, March 25. Recent rains will bring much needed relief to cattle and sheep men, grain growers and those engaged in the production of truck crops in California, according to the report just issued by E. E. Kaufman, agricultural statistician to the federal department of agriculture and the state department. Reviewing the past two weeks it is stated that the agricultural outlook for the coming season is not encouraging. Conditions in the Sacramento valley are most favorable though the seasonal precipitation on the average is only about 50 per cent of normal. Agricultural conditions in the Imperial valley are also described as "very satisfactory." Wheat and barley in the San Joaquin valley was beginning to show serious need of moisture, but with the recent rain most observers believe that if the re- Prices as lo- whi Lot No. 26—Size 43x82 Lot No. 27—Size 43x82 Lot No. 28—Size 43x82 Lot No. 19—Size 43x82 Lot No. 23—Size 43x82 Lots No. 17 and 18, 50 Lots 16 and 33, 45x821/ Lots No. 14 and 35—45 Lots No. 36 and 13—45 Lots No. 12 and 37—45 Lots No. 10 and 39—45 The first prize was an innen luncheon cloth, won by George Forster; second, of three Irish linen handbags, won by Mrs. T. L. McCain; and third, a box of Irish correspondence cards won by C. W. Blattner. Mrs. H. Under opened the consolation which was written "Shure an' all ye need." Guests at fair were Mesdames T. L. Denen, H. P. Bender, J. P. Dee, Sam Newnes, Roy Charliewis Edwardson, A. Pie Arnold Kramer, Harry Jones, J. L. Orr, C. E. Halber, Gorefio, Elmer Hotchstein, Lee, G. I. Thomas, George C. W. Blattner, C. E. McCain, A. J. Robinson, Louis Jaunville, William Berkenstock, Collins, H. S. Gaines, Lisle Werehous, J. E. Scott and W. Tesbee. In five friends to her home day, Mrs. J. Charles Thamer died at a pretty 1 o'clock on those enjoying the last afternoon were: Mesdames C. O. Petty, R. H. Grieveves, Shell, George Storey and Irwin. Mrs. Thamer's was very attractive with options of spring blossoms. ELECTRIC SIGNS ON NEW HOTEL Big vertical electric sign, Angelina," was strung up at the corner of the newest building, giving the last to the exterior. Another sign spelling "Hotel" is on of telephone switchboard is the only part of the equipment that hasn't yet been in. and Mrs. Hiram Crow and Mrs. Tom Davis and son, were guests at the home and Mrs. Emmeett Hall Sat-at 435 S. Madrona-ave. PNEUMONIA VICTIM Mrs. Lucy Suhr, 48, died Saturday evening at her home in La Habra, following a short illness of pneumonia. Decedent is survived by husband and two minor children. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Meaulay funeral parlors; interment in Loma Vista cemetery. The above are but a full purc Former prices Positively no lots rese BIG ACRIFICE SALE Boulevard Lots WARD'S ADDITION GARDEN GROVE Boulevard Lots WARD'S ADDITION GARDEN GROVE to corner of Ocean and Wright Streets at Garden Grove Sale is to Raise Money Quickly Prices as low as $100 and up while they last: No. 26—Size 43x82½...$100.00 Cash No. 27—Size 43x82½...$175.00 Cash No. 28—Size 43x82½...$200.00 Cash No. 19—Size 43x82½...$225.00 Cash No. 23—Size 43x82½...$175.00 Cash No. 17 and 18, 50 ft. corner ...$275.00 Cash 6 and 33, 45x82½...$250.00 Cash No. 14 and 35—45x82½...$250.00 Cash No. 36 and 13—45x82½...$300.00 Cash No. 12 and 37—45x82½...$350.00 Cash No. 10 and 39—45x82½...$350.00 Cash No. 9 and 40—45x82½...$375.00 Cash No. 17 and 18, 50 ft. corner $275.00 Cash 6 and 33, 45x82½ $250.00 Cash No. 14 and 35—45x82½ $250.00 Cash No. 36 and 13—45x82½ $300.00 Cash No. 12 and 37—45x82½ $350.00 Cash No. 10 and 39—45x82½ $350.00 Cash No. 9 and 40—45x82½ $375.00 Cash above are not down payments, full purchase price. These prices are made subject to prior sale prices were $399 to $750 positively no lots reserved—Every one will be sold Bard B. Garrettson & Co. WAY, LONG BEACH PHONE 638263