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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1924 April

oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-11

1924-04-11 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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INTEREST GROWS AT TABERNACLE Evangelistic services at Nazarene tabernacle are growing in attendance. Last night was the beat in many respects. From the first song to the final words from the evangelist the audience showed intense interest, and the presence and spirit of God was especially manifested. The Aeolian quartet was at its best and kept the congregation spellbound with the harmony. The Miller sisters sang beautifully "The Place of Prayer." They are graduates of leading schools of music and the committee feels fortunate in having them to assist in this campaign. Chrift Director John E. Moore from First Nazarene church of Los Angeles, has been accrued to direct the singing. As a choir director and soloist he is among the best. His singing last night brought much favorable comment. Mrs. Roberts is a real artist at the piano. Evangelist C. E. Roberts took his text from Genesis 3:8-9. He said in part: "We shall touch on three main points, first, man was created in the image of God and had perfect fellowship with the infinite. Second, sin broke that fellowship and Adam and Eve hid themselves from the presence of God. Third, God tries to restore their fellowship and is never satisfied until man is fully restored to his first estate. Pleasures of this world can not satisfy men. This is proven by the fact that the most unhappy HENDRIX HANGED SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 11.-J. V. Hendrix walked calmly to the scaffold and was hanged for the murder of Thomas Kemper, his partner. Hendrix was accompanied by the Rev. Thomas E. Nowell, chaplain of San Diego-co., jail who came at the condemned man's request. Who laid the foundation for the first house laid the foundation for the practice of medicine. homes in many instances are the wealthy homes. In their hearts they are not satisfied. This fellowship is to be restored first individually. Second, in the home. There are very few real homes today. We have as substitutes lunch counters, hotels and apartments, with no real home life, no family altar. Third, in the house of God, what is wrong? We have broken with God. God is calling "where thou art?" He is seeking to find the sheep that was lost. Great service this evening at 7:30. Everybody invited. Street meetings in various parts of Anaheim Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Two great services Sunday. STOCKS CLOSE STRONG NEW YORK, April 11.-The stock market closed strong today. Cablegrams stating that the reparations commission has recommended acceptance of the Dawes report by the allied governments were instrumental in bringing about a sharp rally in the final dealings. Short-term freely in all sections of the list. Railroads showed pronounced firmness, gains ranging from 4% to nearly 3 points. Steels, oils, equipments, industrials, shipping and motors; after early losses, showed good gains. Government bonds unchanged; railway and other bonds steady. Stock sales today 977,700 shares; bonds $9,466,086. BUENA PARK, (Sp.) Mr. and Mrs. Frank started Monday for Nebraska. A birthday dinner was given the McComber home in honor Mrs. C. L. McComber and Marjorie's birthdays. The were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Comber and children Garner Geraldine; Mr. and Mrs. Doe McComber; Gordon McComber Margery McComber and Mr. Mrs. C. L. McComber and father of Los Angeles Sunday. There was a good attendance the P.T.A meeting Tuesday evening. The nominating committee was appointed and the year objection of officers will take place in May. Mrs. J.K.Miller of La Mae was hostess to the Bridge U Monday afternoon. Mrs.H.Warren and Mrs.James Walker from here attended. Mrs.Andrew Bassell and phew Bassell Who motored to Angeles Wednesday. Miss Carmen West of YLinda visited Miss Betty Ben Tuesday night. Mr.S.P.Hilgenfeld attends ministerial meeting in Angeles Monday. Mr. and Mrs.J.F.Hugger were visited by their daughter Mrs.Tegarden. Geo.Wilsey of Ontario is visiting his son L.T.Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs.Geo.H.Waal of Glendale are visiting H.Warren and family Wednesdight; they accompanied Mr.Mrs.H.E.Warren to the W.Shrine Installation at Fullerton. Mrs.Frank K.Heton went an operation at the Mamiturhin Monday. Rev.Hilgenfeld of Buena Park announces the follow subject for Sunday, April 13th 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, M.Bastady Supt. 11:00 a.m.Morning subjunctive "The Triumph of Christ." 6:30 p.m.C Christian Endea 7:30 p.m."Caesar's Things God's Thing." The funeral of Mrs.Jessie Nelson was held at the Congregational Church Wednesday afternoon. SIX NEW Victor Records including two beautiful Easter Numbers 994—By Fritz Kreisler Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses The World is Waiting for the Sunrise. 38732—By Trinity Choir 35732 Sanctus (Holy, Holy, Holy) (Gounod) — Trinity Choir Crinus Del (O Lamb of God) (Gounod) — Trinity Choir 19260 Hawaiian Medley Waltz Patterson and Barbarito; Hawaiian Melodies, Patterson and Barbarito. 19264 Limehouse Blues—Fox Trot—Whiteman's Orchestra If You'll Come Back—Fox Trot—The Virginians. 19267 California, Here I Came—Fox Trot—Whiteman's Orchestra; Why Did I Kiss That Girl—Fox Trot Whiteman's Orchestra. 19276 Goodnight — Medley Waltz — The Troubadour; Love Days — Medley Waltz — Chapman and His Drake Hotel Orch. Weber Music Co. GRAIN TRADING BULLISH CHICAGO, April 11. — Winter's monsoon return and resultant delay of spring planting preparations in Iowa, was a buildup affecting grain trading today but the trend was irregular, reflecting in some measure the bear influence of the reports of heavy receipts at Argentine ports. Wheat closed ½ to % lower-corn ¼ up to % off and oats ¼ up to % off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE .... LOS ANGELES, April 11. — Butter 40¾. Eggs: Extras 27; case count 24; Poultry: Hens 22; broilers $0 @ 34; fryers 38. Rabbits: Belgian hares 2 to 3½ pounds 18; old hares $3; 3½ to 5 lbs. 12¢. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, April 11. — Potatoes: Idaho russets $3.75 @ $3.00; poorer $2.25 @ $2.50. Nevadas and Oregon Burbanks best $2.25 @ $3.50; poorer $3.00 @ $3.25. New stock San Diego 7c @ 10c pound. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, April 11. — Orange Southern special brands, $4.50 @ $5.00; 200s and smaller $3.75 @ $4.25; market pack $3.00 $2.25; enils $1.00 @ $1.25. Lemons: Special brands $3.75 @ $3.25; choice $2.75 @ $2.25; market pack $2.00 @ $2.50; loose $1.50. Orange trout: Imperial Valley special brands $4.00 @ $4.25; poorer small $3.00 @ $3.50; locals, special brands, $3.25 @ $3.50. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 11. — Six cars navels, three mixed cars and two cars lemons sold. Navel market doing better on 176s to $24s; market firm on other sites. Lemons slightly higher. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $2.25 to $5.05; lemons $3.30 to $4.25. BANK DEARINGS San Francisco, $24,400,000. Mrs. Frank K. Heaton united went an operation at the Sanitarium Monday. Rev Hilgenfeld of Buena Park Church announces the follow subject for Sunday, April 13th. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, M.Bestady, Supt. 11:00 a.m. Morning subway "The Triumph of Christ." 6:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p.m. Caesar's Things God's Things. The funeral of Mrs. Jessie Wilson was held at the Congregation at Church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Hilgenfeld officiated. Mrs. Wilson's husband died at Buena Park last summer, and Mrs. Wilson had lived here Buena Park for a long time had many friends among the er settlers. Both being in p health and of retiring disfigurement. The people of later did not know them. Mr. Robert Hunt was called Los Angeles by the illness of father. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.Saunders Los Angeles visited Mr. and M.Oscar Jett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.D.Jaynes vowed their son Harold at Santa Ana Sunday. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, April 11.(Spl.)—Neal Sparks, stoy Knight and Lorin Brown motored to Gabriel Cahyon on Sunday peeting to return the same because of the rain which caused washouts they were not able get home before Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stuart are the proud parents of a young son born at Anahiem first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Englesby family moved to Compton week. Their many friends regretted very much to have the leave. Friends here have learned Myron West who is attending Cal School of Technology at Adelaide, (Throop) is on the hoor roll this year; and the m friends here are offering congruitions and are proud of the that a Yorba Linda boy show achieve this honor. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.Knuth attended a dinner at Hunting Beach on Thursday evening. Mr. J.I.Getsinger and sons Vertus and Vernon of Hinton Park were Yorba Linda visitors on Wednesday.Friend will be interested to learn that were driving a fine new sedan Mrs.Julia H.Selover.Me Georgia Thing and two daughters Mrs.Sam Gilman and Mrs.J.Buchmaster spent Sunday at D.Beach. NEW YORK CITRUS NEW YORK, April 11.—Six cars navels, three mixed cars and two cans lemons sold. Navel market doing better on 176s to $24e; market firm on other sizes. Lemons slightly higher. Weather fair. Navel averages ranged from $3.25 to $5.85; lemons $3.30 to $4.25. BANK CREARINGS San Francisco, $24,400,000. Seattle, $7,667,448. Portland, $5,033,641. Oakland, $2,299,200. San Diego, $760,728. Los Angeles, $22,613,766. Groceries For Less 101 WEST CENTER STREET FANCY EASTERN BACON 3 Lbs. or Over, Lb. $22c FANCY IDAHO SPUDS CWT. $2.50 FANCY HAMS Small Sizes Whole Hams Only $24c FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb. 45c 3 MINUTE OATS 2 for ... 25c All Large Canned Milk ... 10c BREAD—24 oz. loaf All kinds ... 10c Baked in Anaheim ALL KINDS FRESH VEGETABLES AND BERRIES Demonstration Saturday on Borden's Milk FULLERTON C. OF C. ADDS 100 MEMBER Fullerton C. of C. members drive closed yesterday afternoon with an additional membership of 100, bringing the total to 400 Harry Lee Wilbur, publicity chaman, said this would mean an additional membership fee for the year of $2500, of which $15 was collected. Too often the little red school was responsible for a lot of litte white slabs. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK., April 11. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soill and Monday for Nebraska. Birthday dinner was given at C. L. McComber and Miss Gerald McCormber and children Garder and Calline; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCormber, Gordon McComber, McCormber and Mr. and C. L. McComber and family Angeles Sunday. There was a good attendance at T. A. meeting Tuesday. The nominating committee appointed and the yearly office of officers will take place by J. K. Miller of La Marida counties to the Bridge Club, day afternoon, Mrs. H. E. Ennion and Mrs. James Watson there attended. Andrew Bassell and ne-Bassell Wise motored to Los Angeles Wednesday. S Carmen West of Yorba visited Miss Betty Berkey night. S. P. Hilgenfeld attended institutional meeting in Los Angeles Monday. and Mrs. J. F. Hugenot visited by their daughter, Peagarden. Wilsey of Ontario is visit-son L. T. Wilsey. and Mrs. Geo. H. Warren Sundale are visiting H. E. Ennion and family Wednesday they accompanied Mr. and H. E. Warreh to the White Installation at Fullerton. Frank K. Heaton under-operation at the local Elm Monday. Hilgenfeld of Buena Park announces the following for Sunday, April 13th: a. m. Sunday school, Fred Supt. 00 a.m. Morning subject, Triumph of Christ." p. m. Christian Endeavor. p. p. m."Caesar's Things and Things." funeral of Mrs. Jessie Williams held at the Congregation-Church Wednesday afternoon Builders' Exchange Urges Public Improvements Now If Anaheim goes ahead with its street lighting program, the city can get the work done considerably cheaper than if it waited until labor again is in sharp demand, an official of the Orange-co., Division of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange said today. Contractors, in order to keep their organizations together during the slack period, are disposed to cut their profits to a minimum. Regarding the higher cost of such a system in Anaheim as compared with Fullerton Santa Ana or other cities which get their power directly from the So. Calif., Edison Co., instead of indirectly like Anaheim, this is due to the fact that Anaheim has and operates its own transformers and vaults, which would add approximately $3590 to the total cost of the work in the three districts so far outlined or a little more than 10 per cent. Here are the costs of the work in the three districts, according to whether single or double lighting standards are installed: No. Los Angeles-st: 22 single standards cost $5,810; 12 doubles $5,540; So. Los Angeles: 39 single $8,502; 12 doubles $3,480; East Center: 17 singles $2,876; 24 doubles $6,111. At the last meeting of the community branch of the Exchange this resolution, presented last night to City Council, was passed: To the Honorable board of trustees of the city of Anaheim, Gentlemen: We respectfully desire to call your attention to the following resolution passed by the Orange Co., Division Builders' Exchange, at their regular monthly meeting, held in the city of Orange April 1, 1924. WHEREAS, It has been called to the attention of this body, that during the present slowing down of the building industry there are many persons out of employment, and: WHEREAS, It is very desirable that the construction of public various municipalities and school districts to the necessity of undertaking and completing at this time any public improvements that are now contemplated or may be in the near future, as we believe that the construction of such improvements can be done at the present time more economically and efficiently than when building construction is at a high peak, and we also believe that the employment of persons out of work at the present time will tend to stabilize business conditions. Thanking you for your kindly attention to the above matter, we are. Very truly yours, Orange Co., Division Builders' Exchange. GEO. R. WELLS, Pres. LOUIS ALLEN, Sec-Mgr. WELLS TO HONDURAS WASHINGTON, April 11—Sumner Wells, American commissioner in the Dominican republic, has been ordered by President Coolidge to revolution-torn Honduras to offer the friendly assistance of the United States in bringing about a solution among the warring factions and the establishment of peace, it was announced at the state department today. Wells sailed from Santo Domingo on the U.S.S.Richmond, April 5. FULLERTON BRIEF'S Fullerton H. S. boy's baseball team goes to San Diego tomorrow and the track team to Palmdona, it was announced today. Fullerton H. S. French class presented a play today at assembly. Joseph Sanchez will give a concert at Fullerton H. S.; auditorium April 25 at 8 o'clock. S. L. Burgess of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. L. E. Plummer, Fullerton I.S.; principal and G.A. Murray Edl Frank K. Heaton underman operation at the local Rin Monday. Hilgenfeld of Buena Park announces the following ticket for Sunday, April 13th: a. m. Sunday school, Fred ly, Supt. 9 o.m. Morning subject, Triumph of Christ." p. m. Christian Endeavor. p. m. "Cesar's Things and Things." funeral of Mrs. Jessia Wilsus held at the Congregatment Wednesday afternoon 0 o'clock, Rev. Hilgenfeld ed. Wilson's husband died here Buena Park last summer. Mr. Mr. Wilson had lived here at Park for a long time and many friends among the oldfathers. Both being in poor and of retiring disposal. The people of later years know them. Robert Hunt was called to Angeles by the illness of his and Mrs. J. M. Saunders of Angeles visited Mr. and Mrs. Jett Sunday. and Mrs. J. D. Jaynes visitir son Harold at Santa Ana. ORBA LINDA ORBA LINDA, April 11. —Neal Sparks, Roy Knight Orrin Brown motored to San Cahyon on Sunday exto return the same day. One of the rain which caused its they were not able to come before Tuesday. and Mrs. Edwin A. Starr are proud parents of a nine son born at Alhameim the of the week. and Mrs. Leon Englesby and moved to Compton this Their many friends hered very much to have them hands here have learned that West who is attending the school of Technology at Par- (Throop) is on the honor this year; and the many here are offering congratals and are proud of the fact Yorba Linda boy should be this honor. and Mrs. Ross A. Knight had a dinner at Huntington on Thursday evening. J. I. Geissinger and two bertus and Vernon of HuntPark were Yorba Linda on Wednesday. Friends interested to learn they driving a line new sedan. Julia H. Selover, Mrs. A Thing and two daughters, Sam Gilman and Mrs. J. A. aster spent Sunday at Long Gentlemen: We respectfully desire to call your attention to the following resolution passed by the Orange Co. Division Builders' Exchange, at their regular monthly meeting, held in the city of Orange April 1, 1924. WHEREAS, It has been called to the attention of this body, that during the present slowing down of the building industry there are many persons out of employment, and: WHEREAS, It is very desirable that the construction of public improvements should be done at a time when it can be accomplished most economically and efficiently, therefore: BE IT RESOLVED, By this body assembled, that they call the attention of the supervisors of Orange co. and the trustees of the Fullerton H. S. boy's baseball team goes to San Diego tomorrow and the track team to Pasadena, it was announced today. Fullerton H. S. French class presented a play today at assembly. Joseph Sanchez will give a concen at Fullerton H. S. auditorium April 25 at 8 o'clock. S. L. Burgess of Fullerton who has been a patient at the Fullerton hospital went home today. I. E. Plummer, Fullerton H. S. principal and C. A. Marcey, Fullerton grammar school principal and their families are planning to take advantage of the spring vacation week of the two schools next week and attend the meeting of the high school association at Santa Cruz. Mr. Marcey also plans to visit some other schools. Falken ANNUAL PRINT SALE OF D STARTS TO Smart Styles; Wide Selec DRESS $18 - $24 A Dress E Outstanding I A STYLE AND T EVERY WOMAN ED IN THE PURC NEW EASTER FALKEN OELKERS BIDS IN MAGNOLIA APTS. After spirited bidding, the Magnolia-apts, on N. Lemon-st, were sold yesterday thru the office of James E. Stewart, local realtor, to Henry Oelkers of this city. A crowd which an hour or so after the auction opened had not only filled the place, but most of the street and lot nearby heard Jack Martion auction off the place, which was owned by Miss Elsie Rosch of Anaheim. Oelkers will remodel the building, which will be continued it is understood, as apartments. REITER SPEAKS Fullerton Coolidge Club meeting last night at the Fullerton Club rooms was addressed by Judge E. D. Reiter of Los Angeles. The speech was well received. He recently returned from a campaigning trip to the Imperial Valley. TRY A CLASSIFIED AD 4 AIR CRUISERS READY FOR HOP SITKA, April 11.—The four air cruisers flying around the world were all ready for hopping off today for Cordova, but weather reports were unfavorable and it seemed probable the flight would be delayed. Major Frederick L. Martin reported there was little tuning up to be done on the four ships as B. C. yesterday in perfect condition. He said the going was extremely tough, however, in the flight from Prince Rupert, as the take-off was in the rain with poor visibility, continuing to Baronoff Island. The leading ship with Lieut. Smith was many times not in sight of the last plane in the formation, Major Martin said. Coming into sight of Sitka, sun broke through the mists, he said, and the town was sighted-snuggled in GREAT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE TONIGHT 7:30 NAZARENE TABERNACLE North Street at Claudina Hear the Aeolian Quartet and C. E. Roberts Evangelistic Party COMMISSION MEETS PARIS, April 11.—The inter-allied reparations commission is scheduled to meet informally afternoon to begin discussions the Dawes report. Its harbor surrounded by the snow-capped mountains. Yesterday's flight was the first one made with all the ships flying together. "Sitka hospitality is wonderful," declared Major Martin today. Special Bulletin C. C. JULIAN PETROLEUM CORPORATION Late facts and figures about "Julian Petre." Your copy, while they last, is free on request. A postal will do it. 10 Julian Petr. U..... Mkt. 100 Acme Signal..... $ 7.00 10 Fifty-Fifty..... 15.00 500 Port Lobos..... 35 5936 Oceanic..... 32½ 1000 Sespe L & P..... 35 50 Union Mtg pfd..... 8.50 100 Union Mtg com..... 9.50 6 Julian Petr. com..... 27.00 10 Snowolene Oil..... 12.50 10 Snowolene Ref..... 12.50 2 Daneiger U..... 135.00 25 Monolith com..... 9.50 10 Yellow Taxi..... Mkt. 70 Bellview..... 2.25 10 Im Cot.com..... 33.00 20 Julian Petr. pfd..... 26.00 10 Elliott Petr..... 50.00 50 Star Motors..... 7.50 200 Marine Drill..... 1.50 10 King's Food Prd.. 24.00 2 Brazos Bryan..... 30.00 WILL BUY Case Blanca 1 Cal. Co Op 1 Julian Petr. Twin Bell E. G. B... Doble Steam Un Mtg com... Moreland pfd. Moreland com... Trojan Julian Pico Calwin Californian Port Lobos Miley Mills 2 White Star O Lein Mtg U & Ref. NAZARENE TABERNACLE North Street at Claudina Hear the Aeolian Quartet and C. E. Roberts Evangelistic Party ASSISTED BY REV. MRS. C. E. ROBERTS, PIANIST Rev. John E. Moore, Choir Director and others Please Note the Tabernacle is well heated for the comfort of the public. 10 King's Food Prd. 24.00 2 Brazos Bryan..... 30.00 WILL BUY Case Blanca 1 Cal. Co-Op 1 Julian Petr. Twin Bell B. G. B. Doble Steam Un Mtg com. Ua Mtg Pfd. Moreland com.- Trojan Julian Pico Calwin Californian Port Lobos Miley Mills 2 White Star O Lein Mtg U & Ref. We are active in all Marks Leonards and Co. Stocks and Bonds 228-229 Spurgeon Blg. Santa Ana Phone 2390 alkenstein's ANNUAL PRE-EASTER E of DRESSES ARTS TOMORROW Styles; Wide Selection; Greater Values ESSES ESSES $24 - $29 Dress Event of standing Importance STYLE AND SIZE FOR ERY WOMAN INTERESTIN THE PURCHASE OF A NEW EASTER FROCK KENSTEINS