YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 April

oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-05

1924-04-05 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 4 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-05 page 4
Searchable text
U.S. FLIERS ARE STILL DELAYED SAND POINT AVIATION HIELD NEATTLE, April 6 — A damaged propeller and a hole in the left pontoon of Major Frederick L. Martin's flagship "Seattle" caused a brief moment until another day of the start of the American globe-circling flight scheduled to hop off at 6:50 this morning, after a delay of five days. The working of pulling the big aircraft out of the water onto the dock at Sanil Point Field for repairs was begun at 9 o'clock. Spring pontoon guys had thrown the plane's "water feet" out of alignment, so that heavy spray was thrown onto the propeller. The fabric and brass films on the propeller tip were chewed badly. A flying fragment from the damaged propeller punctured the pontoon with a small hole. Major Martin hopes to repair the damaged propeller, as the only spare propeller on hand here is an experimental one. Major Martin said the start would be made Sunday morning if repairs were completed in time. Mrs. H. Foote of Brea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prince of Greenwood street, visited at the parental home Monday. HELLO DIXIE Courtesy Los Angeles and Broadway LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER TODAY To accommodate last-minute voters who wish to register for the primary election May 6, the office of Clerk J. M. Backs will remain open from 6:30 to 10 p.m. today. Other registry clerks throughout the county likely will be at their various posts late tonight. Altho accurate figures were not available. Backs stated the total of the county probably had passed the 30,000 mark. All voters who participate in the May primary must have registered since Jan. 1 of this year. Old registrations were not effective beyond April 1. Party affiliation when registering also was urged by Backs as failure to state the party favored automatically disqualifies the voters for both the May and August primary elections. Dozen Honor Friend Several ladies of the Orange-thorne community were guests at a spring party yesterday given by Mrs. C. Conrow and Mrs. Walter Thompson in honor of Mrs. Louis Daniels. The party was somewhat of a progressive kind, with the early afternoon hours at one home and the uncleenon at the other. A real afternoon of sociability was passee, the ladies discussing things of benefit for the community and vacation plans, with needlework neglected thru interest in the chatting. The table was beautifully appointed, with a centerpiece of suring flowers and pretty favors at each place. Covers were laid for a dozen including the hen-cree, Mrs. Daniels, and the guests, the Messdames Helen Hatfield, Walter Parrott, Norton Hatfield, Minnie Fischer, Wuy Heiserott, C. M. Fender, Frank Miller, Herman Algezer, Miss Claire Parrott, and STOCKS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, April 5 — larity characterized tradition on the New York Stock Exchange General Electric was heavily somewhat heavy, Railroads were irregular and yielded 1½ to 56, U. S., to 93% and Gulf States to 73%. Oils were steady, gaine limited to fractions. Most equipments were somewhat American Can lost % to Baldwin 1½ to 117 And Ser % to 94%. American natural Chemical area suffers other severe breeze; points to 21%, the lowest in the company's history. Government bonds unde railway and other bonds stock sales today shares; bonds $7,425,000; Stock sales for the week 000 shares; bonds $64,244 BANK CLEARING San Francisco, $24,300 Seattle, $5,723,408 Portland, $5,941,32w Oakland $2,724,600 Long Beach, $1,242,077 San Diego, $624,195 Los Angeles, $29,625,30 LOS ANGELES PROD LOS ANGELES, April 43 Eggs: Extraccunt 24; pullets 24. Hens 22; broilers 60 @ ers 58. Rabbits: Belgian hares pounds 18; old hares $; pounds 12e. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, April 5 — by shorts together withness induced by the appl HELLO DIXIE Courtesy Los Angeles and Broadway HELLO DIXIE We Carry a Complete Line of WINDOW GLASS, PLATE GLASS OBSCURE AND ART GLASS MIRRORS BEVELING AND EDGE POLISHING Santa Ana Art Glass Works Phone 591-W C. M. Scott 1204 E. 4th St. Santa Ana, Calif. "A. V. G." — MADE IN ANAHEIM To the Orange Growers —of Anaheim and vicinity this association is undertaking the market for off size Oranges. A local industry is about to will use LOCAL PRODUCTS—LOCAL HELP and largely on the reception that is given this new drink in An Losses Turned to Profi of Anaheim and vicinity this association is undertaking the market for off size Oranges. A local industry is about to will use LOCAL PRODUCTS—LOCAL HELP and largely on the reception that is given this new drink in Losses Turned to Profit by creating a local ready market for all off size oranges we new industry should have the unstinted support from every We have no stocks of any kind for sale. Our Aim a National Beve this is possible, we have a drink that is wanted, we have advantage, that of having the raw product right at hand, efficient help, ideal marketing facilities. Our Proposition to Grow cannot help but be a very attractive one since we are to open a market for oranges that have heretofore been total loss. Come in to see us today. ANAHEIM V THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. STOCKS IRREGULAR NEW YORK, April 5.—Irregularity characterized trading today in the New York Stock Exchange. General Electric was heavily gold; were somewhat heavy, crucible bulbands were irregular and steel yielded 1½ to 56; U. S. Steel 93% and Gulf States steel 1½ to 73%. Oils were steady, gafns being limited to fractions. Motors and equipments were somewhat heavy. American Can lost ⅛ to 104%,aldwin 1⅝ to 117 and Studebak-⅝ to 94%. American Agricultural Chemical use suffered another severe break, yielding 3 points to 21%, the lowest price in the company's history. Copperers were steady throut. Government banks unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 528,700 shares; bonds $7,425,000. Stock sales for the week $4,276,000 shares; bonds $64,342,000. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco, $24,300,000. Seattle, $5,723,408. Portland, $5,941,32w. Oakland $2,724,600. Long Beach, $1,242,077. San Diego, $624,195. Los Angeles, $20,625,360. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES, April 5.—Butter 43; Eggs: Extrus 27; case count 24; pullets 24. Poultry: enz 22; broilers #0 @ $34; fryers 58. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 to 2½ pounds 18; old hares $; 3½ to 5 pounds 12e. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO, April 5.—Covering by shorts together with bullishness induced by the approach of BELIEVE OTHERS LOST THOUSANDS Released on $1000 ball, John Scott, Jr., declared by Fred Van Hagen, Placenta citrus grower, to have fraudulently "liecod" him of $3000. In an alleged cement and lime plant boax, was at liberty today. His preliminary hearing was set for May 31, when he was arraigned before Justice J. B. Cox at Santa Ana. Other unspecting persons in No. Orange co., are believed to have lost thousands of dollars in the same manner that Van Hagen said he placed his money. Scott was arrested in Los Angeles. Van Hagen said he "loaned" Scott $5000 w. in the latter represented he was a fruit man of La Habra and that he represented a going cement plant at San Bernardino. LEFT $10,000 ESTATE A. E. Warner, who died recently in Santa Ana, left a $10,000 estate to his widow and four children. It was disclosed today in a petition by the widow for letters of administration. higher; corn % to % up and cuts % to % higher. Provisions were stendy and the market dull. LA HABRA LA HABRA, April 5. (Spl.)—D. E. Hollingshead, a former employee of the Standard Oil Company in this section, returned this week from an extended visit to British West Africa where he has been engaged in the oil business. He tells some interesting things about how things are done in that section. While in La Habra Mr. Hollingshead is the guest of Sayrs Bradford. Frank E. Good; brother of Mrs. Anna Brookhauser passed away after a short illness at his home in Los Angeles Saturday. Funeral services were held in Los Angeles Menday afternoon where Mr. Good has resided for many years. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Grumine attended the funeral services. Virgil Stamps and Tom Bradford motored to Long Beach Sunday where they spent the day. J. A. Stamps of South Hiatt St. is able to be out again after having been confined to his bed for several days with the flu. Mrs. R. M. Phillips and daughter of Los Angeles is spending a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Davis of East Central avenue. Mrs. Ed Kenneen was an all day visitor at the home of her husband's brother, C. M. Kennen Monday. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Tresslar are entertaining H. L. McCortie of Chicago. Mr. McCortie is making an extended visit in Southern California. Miss Crystal Jenson was a week end visitor in Los Angeles. C. B. Shaffer went to Burbank Wednesday to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Guss, who passed away this week at the age of 91. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Wilson and son Francis. Misses Ruth Witcher and Cleo Layne, attended a concert at the Fullerton Christian Church Monday evening. FULLERTON "College night." We last night at Fullerton under the aunty Junior class. A spat was put on by reprieve various colleges of F. Registration books voters will be open two nights at Hardy b Passengers leaving Pe: Hazel Padmer, and A. F. Dickerson Kan. Raymond Neal of a patient today at hospital. An "Old-fashioned hold" last night at Hall of the First Metropolitan Ancient Egyptian Scouts Pyramid No night in the I.O.O.Azure Lodge No.A.M., met last night some temple. A recital by bup Newcomb Askin we night at the Ford-school building. A new members Pullerton C.C.of pieces of the Los Ar was opened this morning to an announcement A.-Raymer, secretar is continue thru C.Morris of Los A palign manager. We Offer () 50 Bellyview ... 2000 Sandburg ... 100 Union Mtgw ... 12 White Star ... 1000 Coastal Oll... 100 Double Steam ... 10 Julian Petr ... 10 Duesenburg ... 10 Fifty-Fifty ... 5 Twin Bell ... 5 Julian-Pico ... 5 Julian No... 5 Moreland ph... 100 Moreland ... 1000 San Martine... 10 Snowolde K... 100 West Auto... LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES. April 5.—Butter 43. Eggs: Extras 27; case hunt 24; pulllets 24. Poultry: cows 22; broilers #0 @ $34; fryers 38. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 to 3½ pounds 18; old hares 8; 3½ to 5 pounds 12c. GRAIN CLOSES STRONG CHICAGO. April 5.—Covering shorts together with bullishness induced by the approach of time for submission of the Dawes Plan for German rehabilitation. Here given credit for a stronger dose in grains today. Wheat finished 1¼ to 1¾ REGULAR SPIRITUALIST SERVICES are being conducted Tuesdays 2:30 and 7:30 p.m.; Sundays 10 a.m., and 7:30 p.m. Lecture and messages. Ethel E. Purdv Meyers PASTOR 512 E. Center St.—Phone 1197 GOING EAST! for personal service phone, 729 CITY TICKET OFFICE UNION PACIFIC STATION Union Pacific HELLO DIXIE Grease Racks Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK. Weak lungs may or may not develop more serious. If you have weak lungs, old standing cough, cold, bronchial trouble, asthma or hay fever try a bottle of McMullin's Formula. Hundreds report wonderful results. Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co., Sedalia, Mo. For sale by Heying's Pharmacy. DE IN ANAHEIM—MADE FROM ANAHEIM OR ANGES—MADE BY ANAH Growers--- on is undertaking to open a new industry is about to start, one that CAL HELP and will depend on this new drink in Anaheim. This is to announce a bids fair to become this new drink because on the outcome of just how far to go. Market where a beau is undertaking to open a new industry is about to start, one that CAL HELP and will depend is new drink in Anaheim. to Profits off size oranges we believe this support from every Orange grower. onal Beverage wanted, we have a distinct local ct right at hand, plenty of good, to Growers one since we are attempting ave heretofore been almost a IM VALENCIA GROWING ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Saturday, April 5, 1924 FULLERTON BRIEFSE "College night" was observed last night at Fullerton H.S. auditorium under the auspices of the Junior class. A special program was put on by representatives of various colleges of So. Cal. Registration books for Pullerton voters will be open until 11:30 no-night at the Haldry Drug Store. Passengers leaving over Santa Fe-Hazel Padmer, Titoma, Idaho, and A.F. Dickerson, Minneapolis, Kan. Raymond Neal of Pullerton is a patient today at the russellton hospital. An "old-fashioned" social was held last night at the recreation hall of the First Methodist church. Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots, Pyramid No. 40, met last night in the I.O.O.F. hall. Azure Lodge No. 632, F. and A.M., met last night at the Masonic temple. A recital by puphs of Clara Newcomb Askin was given last night at the Ford-ave., grammar school building. A new membership drive by Pullerton C. of C. under the auspices of the Los Angeles C. of C. was opened this morning, according to an announcement by George A.Raymer, secretary. The drive is to continue through next week. C.C. Morris of Los Angeles is campaign manager. WANTED Thoroughly experienced saleswomen for Corsets, Muslin Underwear and Ready-to-Wear Sections. Permanent and temporary positions. APPLY / Falkenstein's Member $200,000 Club 1923 Phone 1057W D.H.Van Meter Special Agent NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Best Service is the Kind I Give You Box 371 Anaheim, Cal. CYPRESS Lots $425 and Up Call Priddy and Scoffce 721J1 or 725J3 and let us tell you, or better yet, bring you out to Cypress and see our new subdivision. No obligations whatever. Glad to show you and tell you of this wonderful investment. Three blocks from center of town, and three blocks from Gaddie well. FOR SALE—Five-room house, near High school. Living and dining rooms in driftwood log cabin border, oak floors, wood burning fireplace. Phone 1149-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished apartments at reasonable rent. Mann Apts. 117 N. Olive-st. Phone 736-J. HELLO DIXIE Lounge Room Los Angeles and Broadway ANAHEIM NOTICE! NOTICE! I wish to announce that I have taken over the mechanical dept. of West Bros., to be operated under a new plan called "Contract Service Plan" I am here to save you money and to guarantee every job turned out. 16 years experience. We specialize on all makes of cars. Our new price schedule will be $1.00 per hour. JACK NOBLE LOS ANGELES & CHESTNUT ST. ANAHEIM, CAL. Newest Orange Drink MADE BY ANAHEIM PEOPLE To the Public-- This is to announce a new and delicious pure orange juice drink, one that adds fair to become a nationally known drink. We are asking you to try this new drink because in a sense it is an experiment and we are depending on the outcome of its reception by Anaheim, the public to determine how far to go. On sale beginning next week at Ed Schneider's Meat market where a beautiful new Sunkist fountain is being installed. A New Industry A New Industry for Anaheim. This is what we want to do, create a new market for ranges that are off sizes, thereby turning a big loss into a profit for the power. This new industry would necessarily employ a large number of local people. For the good of all concerned we urge your support. ON SALE AT Ed. Schneider’s Market, 131 W. Center St. Anaheim Wanted - A New Name A. V. G. being just a temporary name. We are going to announce "new name" contest real soon. Try this new drink, then name it. You will have an opportunity to win a handsome prize. Watch for this contest announcement. ROWERS’ ASS'N