oc-plain-dealer 1921-02-09

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Oran W. XXIV—No. 163 UNION OIL DISC Miller Erects Business CLEAN CHILDHOOD MUST BE PRECEDED BY CLEAN PARENTS Miss Wilhelmina Loos, of Pasadena, Tells P.-T. A. She Wouldn't Live in Los Angeles. Sounding the warning that clean childhood must be preceded by clean parenthood and that children must be given the proper attention and proper guidance and teachings from babyhood to develop into clean young men and women, Miss Wilhelmina Loos, of Pasadena, delivered an eloquent address before the Parent-Teachers Association at the high school auditorium last evening. She tried to impress upon the people that the P.-T. A. is the big power in the community and can do what it wants to do. "We have come thru a baptismal regeneration and have awakened to the elemental things of life," she declared, adding that children are the finest and most precious crop being brot up by the American people and that less attention is being given them than in our material crops. Miss Loos has been a medical inspector and a Y. W. C. A. worker and a farmer near a railroad water tank and therefore has seen the Largest Exclusive Auto Paint Shop in County A new business building for S. Los Angeles-st was announced today when A. L. Miller took out a permit for a brick and corrugated iron building 50x100 feet at the north-west corner of Elm-st. The building will be occupied by Willitts Bros, auto painters, who have been located on Chestnut-st, between Los Angeles and Lemon-sts. The establishment will be the largest exclusive auto paint shop in Orange-co, it was announced today. The drying room will contain six cars and there will also be a large wash rack and other modern features. The front will be almost entirely windows and there will be ample facilities throughout the building. Miller purchased the site from the A. A. Peterson Corp., through the Orange-co Realty Co. HART BEFORE FARM CENTER AT LOARA The regular monthly meeting of the Farm Bureau was held on Tuesday evening at Loara school. While the meeting was not so well attended as had been wished, the lack of RUSH CONNECTION OF ROBE THEATERS Walls Wills Be Any B An Construction theatre-bldg has stage where they to realize the c 000 structure. now all in, include under the stage lars between wh placed for the to shoot upward. The walls over 60 feet, the city and story building, the auditorium electric sign on could be seen for no posts to roof being su trusses. While construc rushed as rapid erts is unable to atre will be com express the hop show can be he A feature of HART BEFORE FARM CENTER AT LOARA The regular monthly meeting of the Farm Bureau was held on Tuesday at Loarra school. While the meeting was not so well attended as had been wished, the lack of numbers did not effect the enthusiasm and interest of those present. The meetings are being boosted from every angle by those who are interested in the progress and welfare of the farmer and the topics which come under discussion are the topics which are of interest to everyone who takes an interest in the agricultural problems of the day. The first part of the evening was devoted to a business meeting. The report of Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg was heard concerning the monthly meeting of the directors which was held in Santa Ana about two weeks ago. Mr. Wahlberg added a number of other items pertaining to the work, during his talk. Dr. Twombley of Fullerton then addressed the meeting on the subject of "Fertillizers." This was listened to with interest and Assemblyman Hart then spoke of "The Farmer and His Problem Before the Legislature." This organization is a farmers' organization and is working for him. In this present day of specialization the farmer most emphatically needs to be heard. This movement gets the farmers together for a study of their problems. It is indeed the medium of bringing the experimental station and the department of agriculture to the farmer. An attendance at the meetings of the farm bureau will be of untold benefit to those who avail themselves of the privilege to be present. Farmer Faces Sentence For Whipping Daughter Arthur, Davignon, Richfield farmer, at Santa Ana today was given a suspended sentence of six months in jail on a charge of beating his 14-year-old daughter, Lillian. Davignon has five children, all girls. Part of them are reported to be compelled to do manual labor. Lillian incurred her father's displeasure, when she visited a neighbor. BOYS ARRAIGNED FOR DESTROYING HIVES Vernon Berry and Jack Sherantano of 12 and 13 years respectively, were arraigned before Judge William French in the justice court at Fullerton yesterday afternoon on the charge of destroying beebes bees. In case of truancy the causes should be discovered and remedied if possible. There are more truants to get to a swimming hole than for any other reason, she said. That might be a pointer to have pools of water nearby. She made an appeal for community life, for everyone to try to get acquainted with everyone else. "I wouldn't live in Los Angeles for $1000 a week," Miss Loos declared. "Why? Because it is so large there is never any chance for anyone to get acquainted with some one else." "Let me live where I can run over to take the neighbor a glass of jelly or she can run over to bring me a glass, for, of course, we aren't thinking of jelly at all. That only means 'I like you' and that is the spirit every community should have. Let us say kind things every time we can." Prior to the address given by Miss Loos, the P-T. A. held a business meeting. Mrs. H. A. Johnston was elected vice president. The matter of filling the vacancy of Miss Durgan who resigned as public health nurse was discussed but it seems rather hard to fill the position. Due to the proper authorities are working on the problem, it was stated. There was a demand for clothing for the Mexican children. They may be given any of the teachers. Miss Renshaw of the Fremont building is chairman of the committee. Votes were taken in the picture contest, the 8-A class at the junior high school, Miss Sparks' room at Citron, Miss Burgess' room at Central and Miss Hedstrom's doom at Broadway winning. At the end of the year a picture will be given the winning room in each of the four schools. Announcement was made of a play to be given this morning at 10:45 in the high school auditorium by the dramatic club, a silver offering to be taken. Two most charming selections were given by Miss Norma Brastad, her brother and her father, Dr. Brastad, on the piano, saxophone and mandolin. The Tozier brothers also rendered two most pleasing piano duets. Miss Loos was introduced by C. BOYS ARRAIGNED FOR DESTROYING HIVES Vernon Berry and Jack Sherantano of 12 and 13 years respectively, were arraigned before Judge William French in the justice court at Fullerton yesterday afternoon on the charge of destroying beehives, bees and honey at the apiary of Wayland Crawford near Fullerton. Mr. Crawford, who lives at Santa Ana, while visiting his apiary each Sunday, has discovered much destruction among his bees since New eYar's day, and last Sunday he says he discovered the boys in the act. They fled at his approach. They stated they did this because they saw a sign reading "$100 reward," and thought that something might have been done around there and they would be biased. Later they fled also when he and other men followed them, because they said, they thot he had a gun. The case was taken under advisement. MONTHLY MEETING OF MOTOR DEALERS The monthly meeting of the motor craft of the Orange-co Auto Trades Assn. will be held with a dinner at 6:30 Friday evening at the Rosamore hotel, Santa Ana. Several members of the Long Beach Auto Trade Assn. will talk on the used car market. At the first annual Orange-co Auto Tourists' picnic at the county park Saturday afternoon parking places will be reserved for each make of car and a reception committee will be provided by the Auto Trades Assn. C. Smith, principal of the Anaheim grammar schools. Mrs. Brastad presided both at the business meeting and the entertainment. Try Float-a-Ford Shock Absorbers, Agency 200 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, February 9, 1921 DISTRIBUTES $750, business Building on So. L. A. RUSH CONSTRUCTION OF ROBERTS $70,000 THEATRE BUILDING Walls Wills Be 60 Feet, Highest of Any Building in Anaheim. Construction on the big Roberts theatre-bldg has now reached the stage where the public is beginning to realize the enormity of the $70,000 structure. The foundations are now all in, including the cellar walls under the stage and the cement pillars between which the tile will be placed for the walls are beginning to shoot upwards. The walls over the stage will be 60 feet, the highest of any building in the city and equivalent to a six-story building, while the walls over the auditorium will be 40 feet. An electric sign on top of the building could be seen for miles. There will be no posts to obscure vision, the roof being supported by 75-foot trusses. While construction is now being rushed as rapidly as possible, Roberts is unable to state when the theatre will be completed other than to express the hope that the opening show can be held in April or May. A feature of the theatre will be Huff Elected Head of Better America Fed. Newly elected directors of the Orange-co unit of the Better America Federation organized last night at Santa Ana by the election of Dr. Eymann Huff, El Modena, president; Dr. Mark C. Myers, Orange, sec-treas.; R. L. Blisby, Santa Ana, and Lew Wallace, Newport, first and second vice-presidents. SLEEPER TO ASSESS AT ORANGETHORPE County supervisors yesterday afternoon decided that assessments in the newly incorporated city of Orangethorpe shall be made by County Assessor Jas. Sleeper as heretofore. Dist. Atty Nelson stated the election created one new district which includes all or part of the school districts of Orangethorpe, Loara, Magnolia, Buena Park and Centralia. MUTINEERS BATTLE LENINE TROOPS IN CITY OF PETROGRAD Martial Law Declared in Bolshevik Capital Against Sailors From Kronstadt. BERLIN, Feb. 9.—Martial law has been declared in Petrograd as a result of the invasion of the city by mutinous sailors from Kronstadt, the naval base of the former Russian capital, according to dispatches received from Helsingfors today. Considerable fighting was said to have taken place in Kronstadt between the sailors and troops rushed from Moscow. The advices indicated the Bolshevik troops were defeated at the mutinous forces were reported to have entered Petrograd. The revolting sailors have issued a statement saying that they are not opposed to bolshevism, but declaring that the Lenine government has become reactionary. Failure to receive their pay is stated to be one of the underlying causes of the revolt. HARDWARE DEALERS MEET AT SANTA ANA The northern and southern divisions of the Cali Hardware Dealers Asn., will hold a convention in Santa Ana in April, the exact dates to WOMAN CAPTURES THIEF FROM CAMP While construction is now being rushed as rapidly as possible, Roberts is unable to state when the theatre will be completed other than to express the hope that the opening show can be held in April or May. A feature of the theatre will be the enormous pipe organ which will be the same size as the Wurlitzer in Grauman's Million Dollar theatre in Los Angeles. The theatre will seat 1200 on the one floor, which is sloping, there being no balcony. The stage will be as large as in any Los Angeles theatre with deep basement beneath 34x75 feet. Sol Lesser and Gore Bros., who will operate the theatre, announce they will bring all the best attractions that reach Los Angeles on to Anaheim, including the complete Pantagoras program and Mason show with full orchestra at least one night each week. NAME BARNES HEAD OF MERCHANTS' ASSN. The Anaheim Merchants' Assn., which has been in more or less of a dormant condition for some time, has come to life and is going to get up a full head of steam again. It was announced today, following the announcement that the directors had met and elected H. E. W. Barnes, of Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co., president, and H. P. Noll secretary. Another meeting of directors will be called within a few days to get plans under way for a live organization. INJURED VETERAN STILL UNCONSCIOUS Charke, J. Dunlop, 22, ex-soldier, who was found baked in a bath tub in his room at a Fullerton boarding house Sunday afternoon and who is thought to have taken poison, is still lingering unconscious at the Fullerton General Hospital where he was taken immediately after being found. It was reported today. There are times when he regains consciousness for a short time, then his mind does not seem clear even then, but seldom has been out of a delirium. Physicians still think he will live. His mother, who has been looked for hourly, has not yet arrived. It is decided to have him remain at the Fullerton hospital instead of being transferred to the county hospital, it was stated today. FULLERTON ADOPTS VOLSTEAD MEASURE Fullerton is going to be a "dry" town in a way that will mean dry angelhorse shall be made by County Assessor Jas, Sleeper as heretofore. Dist. Atty. Nelson stated the election created one new district which includes all or part of the school districts of Orangethorpe, Loara, Magnolia, Buena Park and Centralia. HARDWARE DEALERS MEET AT SANTA ANA The northern and southern divisions of the Cal. Hardware Dealers Assn., will hold a convention in Santa Ana in April, the exact dates to be decided upon next week at a convention of the northern division in Prisco. It is expected the convention will attract 250 delegates to Orange county." This was announced last night at the monthly meeting of the Orange county Jackknife club at Santa Ana. E. B. Trago, Albert Hill and Clyde Walker, all of Santa Ana, were named a committee to arrange for entertainment. DREDGER WILL WORK UPON TURNING BASIN The steam dredger at the channel entrance of Newport harbor will turn around within a week, W. K. Barnard, engineer, reported at the regular meeting of the harbor commission today. The dredger will then begin on the turning basin and channel near the bridge. The channel will be 16.16 feet deep and the basin 20. The work will take two months. The commission discussed plans for acquiring of lumber for a wharf to connect with a possible extension of the P.E. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS DEFEAT JUNIOR HIGH The girls basketball team of the Anaheim high school defeated the girls' team of the Anaheim junior high school yesterday afternoon by a score of 25 to 5. They will go to Compton tonight to play the Compton team. The team is composed of the Misses Gladys Head, Lanette Rule, Frances Adams, Winnie Wallace, May Requarth, Marie Hannman, Frances Reed, Hattie Brownlee and Lydia Betz. NO PESSIMISM WITH MOTOR BUSINESS "I can see no reason for pessimistic forecasts for the future in the automobile market," states Mr. Goodson, manager of the service department for Bob White. Orange-co dealer for the Franklin. "In fact, the numerous inquiries which we are receiving and the sales we have made during the past few days prompt me to predict excellent business." The motor world, the same as any other line of business, has been affected by the present conditions and we have taken the depreciation by radically reducing the quotations on our used cars and for this reason have been able to offer some excellent values. WOMAN CAPTURES THIEF FROM CAMP How a woman at San Juan Capistrano trailed a burglar to a "hobo" camp and at the point of a gun forced him to return to her house with goods which he is alleged to have stolen was revealed in the court of Justice of the Peace Cox when Ignacio B. Hara, Mexican, was arraigned on a charge of burglary. According to the officer who brot Hara to Santa Ana, Hara entered the home of Mrs. Lottie E. Tieleman during her absence. Upon returning home she missed some of her cooking utensils, groceries and wearing apparel. Mrs. Tieleman saw strange footprints outside of her kitchen door and trailed these tracks to a "hobo" camp about a mile distant. Before starting out she armed herself with her trusty rifle and with this weapon in hand she approached the camp. She picked out the man wore shoes leaving a track such as that she had been following. Pointing her gun at him, she made him take off one of his shoes and then she compared the sole of the shoe with prints which she had seen about her kitchen. Assured that she had the right man, Mrs. Tieleman picked up the articles stolen from her home, handed them over to Hara and marched him back to her house. She then notified the police by phone and kept the Mexican covered with her gun until an officer arrived. Hara was arraigned first before Justice of the Peace John Danerl at Capistrano. He was hailed before Cox today and his preliminary hearing set for next Monday. KRAEMER MAY BUILD FOUR-STORY BLOCK Whereas Sam Kragmer, Placenta olmagine, was debating when he purchased the 62-foot Hausmann frontage on So. Los Angeles-st whether to erect a two or three-story building, he is now debating whether to make it three or four stories. He has not determined just what kind of building he will erect on either this footage or that across the street which he purchased this week. However, he plans to push matters as rapidly as possible and to erect desirable blocks on both. BALL-RD MEN MEET FULLERTON ADOPTS VOLSTEAD MEASURE Fullerton is going to be a "dry" town in a way that will mean dry to someone else besides a reporter. This was definitely forecast last night when City Attorney Albert Launer introduced a "dry" ordinance (dry to more than the listeners) into the Fullerton trustees, for the enforcement of the Volstead act and making this enforcement come within the jurisdiction of the police department. The ordinance is fashioned after the one passed by county supervisors, and makes essentially no medical and sociological purposes. The ordinance passed its first reading. PARKED CAR RAMMED AND BADLY DAMAGED N. P. Ballon, 525 West Centestreet, found the rear spring of his car broken and the front wheel of his Maxwell car up on the curb in front of the Anaheim high school last night when he came away from the meeting of the P.T.A. The car had apparently been struck by another car from the rear, tho, curiously, it was the inside spring that was broken and no dent was left on the rear of the car. HEFFERN NO. 2 HAS GOOD OIL SHOWINGS Heffern well No. 2 in the flats at Richfield is down 1600 feet in easier drilling than Heffern No. 1, G.W. Finch one of the Fullerton stockholders, stated today. There are already good oil showings. Thompson No. 5, which was brot in several days ago, is flowing 1200 barrels. WITMAN, Eyesight Specialist GIVE PLAY AT HIGH SCHOOL "The Florist Shop," a play, was presented at the Anaheim high school auditorium this morning at 10:45 by the Dramatic class under the direction of Mrs. B.G. Balcom. BUILDING PERMITS Adolph L. Miller, store building, 50x100; brick and corrugated iron, st-Elm and Los Angeles-sts, $3000. BALL-RD MEN MEET L. A. OIL INTERESTS Another meeting of interest to the ranchers living north and south of the Ball-rd, and to the oil men who are planning to lease an 800 acre tract in this neighborhood, was held on Tuesday afternoon at the S.Tousson home on-the-Ball-rd. Eleven men, members of both factions, were present and the afternoon was spent in discussing plans for the new undertaking. President J. L. Wilson was given the assistance of E.J. Eaton, E.Douglass and W.W.Wasser, who went with Mr. Wilson today to Los Angeles where they will meet the oil man and further the plans made yesterday. WANT PIPE LINE LOWERED The street committee of the Fullerton trustees reported last night upon the necessity of having the Anaheim Union Water Co. lower its pipe line at the intersection of Highland and Chapman-aves and also of removing the company's gate box farther west. The clerk was instructed to notify the water co. and instruct them to confer with the Fullerton city engineer for further instructions. WATER DIRECTORS UP SANTA ANA CANYON Directors of the Anaheim Union Water Co. and of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. have gone to Riverside, Corona and other cities today on a trip of inspection. If it's from Witman's, it's good! Bain Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR 6750,000 BONUS L.A. SUBDIVIDES Tract Last Week; Sells Three Lots R. E. Coffman, who purchased a tract from the Boege estate at the southeast corner of Broadway and Walnut-st about a month ago, subdivided it and placed it on the market last week, has already sold three lots. Dr. Bessica Raiche, purchaser of one of the lots, has taken a permit this morning for a hollow tile residence 32x32 and garage 18x20 to cost $3500. ALEXANDER GARAGE BUILDING RUSHED Work is being rushed on the construction of the big Alexander garage building at th corner of Cypress and Los Angeles-sits. Trusses for the roof were going up today. They are 87 feet long and make the largest room free of space in the county. There are six trusses. The machine shop will also be the largest of any garage in the county. The walls are completed and as soon as the roof is up the cement will be poured for the floor. The front will be finished in white cement. Another feature of the building will be the large facilities for light. In the front there will be large windows and in the garage storage and machine shop there will be extensive skylights. The garage will provide storage for 100 cars, with 16-foot entrance from Los Angles-st. SCORES OF OILMEN IN ORANGE COUNTY WILL PARTICIPATE This Makes Fourth Year Employees Have Shared in Profits of Company. The Union Oil Co. of California issued checks today to the amount of three-quarter millions of dollars to its employees. This is the fourth year the employees of the company have shared in the profits of the big oil corporation. The three-quarter million dollars goes to approximately 3000 employees. The plan was inaugurated by the Union in 1916 and the first year's share of profits to the employees amounted to $160,000, the 1917 bonus amounted to $202,-000, the bonus paid in 1918 figured $313,000, the 1919 share of profits ran $545,000, and now the 1920 bonus has run up to the stupendous figure of $750,000. The bonus paid to the men this year was figured on the basis of the years of service the employee had given the company. A one-year man received 5 pct of his annual wages, a two-year man 7 pct, a three-year man 9 pct, a four-year man 12 pct and a five-year man 15 pct. The employees' share of profits arrangement was inaugurated by the Union Oil Co. for the purpose of encouraging the employees to stay with the company, work to the interests of themselves and the company, and to bring about a closer relationship. CAPTURES FROM CAMP at San Juan Capitola, near the point of a gun return to her house where he is alleged to have revealed in the of the Peace Cox Hara, Mexican, was charge of burglary, the officer who brot the Hara entered theottle E. Tieleman. Upon returning some of her cookeries and wearing eleman saw strange use of her kitchen these tracks to a mile distant, out she armed her stuart rifle and with and she approachedcked out the man caving a track such been following at him, she made of his shoes and led the sole of the which she had seen she had the right man picked up the man home, hand-Hara and marched house. She then nooby phone and kept with her gun arrived.igned first before race John Danori at was hailed before Cox preliminary hearing day. MAY BUILDORY BLOCK Kraemer, Placentia debating when he 62-foot Hausmann Los Angeles-st a two or three is now debating it three or four determined just what he will erect on ge or that across the purchased this plans to push as possible and to rocks on both. ORANGE-CO PASTORS WILL MEET FRIDAY A meeting of the Methodist ministers of Orange-co will be held at the Methodist White Temple Friday beginning with a conference at 10 a.m. At noon, luncheon will be served and in the afternoon Dr. Owen Lovejoy, of New York City, will give an address. The meeting will be presided over by Rev. H. I. Rasmus, presiding elder of the San Diego district, and will be open to the general public. FULLERTON CENTER TALKS ON TAXATION "Taxation—its burdens and remedies" was the subject of the meeting of the Fullerton-Placentia Farm Center in the Presbyterian church annex in Fullerton, S.C. Hartranft, presiding. Speakers were L. P. Drake, city trustee and James Sleeper, county assessor. Miss Abell, locutionist, entertained with two direct impersonations, and Miss Butterfield, local vocalist, entertained with two songs that were received with generous approval. President Hartranft announced the personnel of the program committee for the March session as: Prof. L. O. Culp, Harry Hale and H.W. Schultz. The April program committee was designated as: Louis Jacobson, chairman; John Tuffree and R.T. Davies. L.P. Drake and E.E. Beasley were appointed as the committee on public utilities. HAUL 24-TON MOTOR TO SILVERADO MINES The last of three large truck loads went up to the Silverado mines today for the installation of a 100-h.p. Diesel type Fairbanks-Morse engine which is to furnish power for the remodeled mill. The engine weighs 24 tons and is the largest of the kind in Orange-co. The foundation is in and it is expected the mill with initial capacity of 50 tons of ore per day, will be in operation within a month: ARTICLES FILED FOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH Articles were filed today at Santa garage room tree or space in the county. There are six trusses. The machine shop will also be the largest of any garage in the county. The walls are completed and as soon as the roof is up the cement will be poured for the floor. The front will be finished in white cement. Another feature of the building will be the large facilities for light. In the front there will be large windows and in the garage storage and machine shop there will be extensive skylights. The garage will provide storage for 100 cars, with 16-foot entrance from Los Angles-st and exit on Cypress. The employees' share of profits arrangement was inaugurated by the Union Oil Co. for the purpose of encouraging the employees to stay with the company, work to the interests of themselves and the company, and to bring about a closer relationship between the officers of the Union Oil Co. and the men in the field, shops, and refineries. The plan now in operation for the fifth year has worked splendidly, and given wonderful results. The percentage of employees who have been with the company for three, four and five years is exceptionally large. The men have learned to use the property of the company as their own and in that way have made money for themselves and the company, the share of profits being based on the company's earnings. NEW SPEED PROGRAM APPEALS WIDELY LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—The noviceity of five hours of speed contests with the stipulation that an average be maintained better than 100 mils an hour, which has been arranged for the Washington's Birthday program at the Los Angeles Speedway, may develop an entirely new idea in dishing up events for American speed fans. It is beginning to attract wide attention in the East, and the Speedway management is already beginning to receive requests for reports on the advisability of the novel plan. The national championship auto races, annually planned as a Washington's Birthday feature at the Speedway, are again carded this year, and with a promise of faster time than has been previously recorded. They are to be supplemented, however, with several airplane races in which some of the fastest flying machines in America have already been entered. This calls for the commencement of the program at 11 o'clock and a continuous series of speed thrills thru the afternoon, as the auto championships are not in any way surtailled and there are four airplane contests added. These races were projected by the Aero Club of So. Cal., which offered $1250 in cash and a silver trophy and were combined with the auto championships under an arrangement with the Speedway Asn. As it is likely that 50,000 persons will see the Speedway program the purpose of the Aero Club in directing attention to So. Cal.'s as a flying center will be fully developed by the combination. ARTICLES FILED FOR SPIRITUAL CHURCH Articles were filed today at Santa Ana for the incorporation of the Maxwell Spiritual church of Anaheim. The articles were signed by T. J. Evans, E. G. Seafar, H. Marshall, Carl W. Moore, John F. Moore and Mae Moore. MONTHLY MEETING OF C. OF G. FEB. 14 The monthly meeting of the general membership of Anaheim C. of C. will be held in Fisher's hall at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 14. The big push for the putting over of the Cal. Valencia show will be inaugurated at that time. FULLERTON LEGION MEETS The Fullerton Post of the American Legion held a short and snappy meeting at the new club rooms over the Standard bank last night. A few stunts were put on and the big entertainment tonight at the high school auditorium was discussed. READ NUISANCE ORDINANCE What is known as the nuisance ordinance, regulating the keeping of chickens, pigs and other domestic fowls and animals inside the city limits, was introduced before Fullerton trustees last night by City Attorney Albert Launer. GREAT SPIRIT SEANCE IN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Tomorrow night the greatest show of mystery ever staged in Anaheim will take place. You know the Fays' reputation means everything. Free to all. Doors open 7 o'clock. No children admitted. Mattresses made over like new. A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. STAGE ALL SET FOR BENEFIT PROGRAM The stage is all set for the biggest entertainment in the history of the Fullerton Post of the American Legion and the Fullerton Ebell club tonight at the Fullerton high school auditorium when film stars from Los Angeles and local talent will put on an entertainment for the benefit of disabled soldiers. The film stars will include Annette Kellerman, Bebe Daniels, Will Rogers and two Mack Settett comedians. Tickets were reported almost sold out at noon today. BEGIN FORD GARAGE WITHIN NEXT WEEK Dever and Wilson, purchasrs of the Kroeger-bidg on Center-st, have already begun remodeling operations taking toward the replacement of the front with modern construction withdrawn to the building line of the street. The second floor has been torn out and new steel beams will be on hand within a week or ten days for rapid completion of the work. ANAHEIM NATIONAL ADDS THERMOMETER The Anaheim National bank today received the automatic recording thermometer it ordered some time ago. The thermometer will be installed at the front of the bank where its hourly record may be easily observed by the public. — Dance at Olinda Thursday— Mary E. Coons, notary public, 207 E. Center St. Phone 114.