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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1921 April

oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-01

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This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding that Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 207 TWO DIE IN SALE City Builds at Two Miles ANAHEIM CAMPAIGN FOR IRISH RELIEF IS MOVING RAPIDLY American Red Cross Has Given Unqualified Endorsement, Accompanied by Subscription for $100,000. The Anaheim drive for Irish relief is progressing most satisfactorily, reported Chairman Oscar Heying today. "The two-men teams are doing splendidly and there have been a number of very desirable contributions, besides many smaller ones," said the chairman. Heying, with H. M. Haldeman, of Los Angeles, chairman of the So. Calif. committee, is much elated over the impetus given the drive by the unqualified endorsement of the American Red Cross, accompanied by a donation of $100,000. "The indorsement of the Red Cross is a highly valued tribute to the work that the American committee, thru the American Quaker unit, is doing in Ireland, and plans to do in a much larger way when the requested funds are in hand," said Mr. Haldeman on re- Anaheim Total for Four Mos. Reaches $635,930 Maintaining a pace which, if continued throughout the year, means Anaheim will roll up a total of around $2,000,000 for building permits, the clerk's office yesterday evening showed a total of $635,930 for the four months of December, January, February and March. Permits the last week aggregated $14,450. With more construction now being contemplated than ever before in the history of Anaheim, prominent contractors and realtors today agreed that Anaheim will probably establish the biggest building for any city of its size in the state this year. Some of the building contemplated is the two buildings of Sam Kraemer on So. Los Angeles-st; large garage and store building of George West on So. Los Angeles-st; $75,000 hotel and business block of F. C. Elsenhauer at Clementine and Center-st; 150-room apartment house of C. L. Head on No. Los Angeles-st; Christion church on W. Center-st; White Bus depot at Chartres and Los Angeles-sts; Clark apartment building on West Center-st, and several other large projects which have not been announced. AMERICAN POST 72 AUSTRIA IS ORGANIZED Mrs. H. D. Akerman dent of the New in Anahe At a meeting of and sisters of ex-servant the American Legion Fisher-bldg, last even Auxiliary to Post Nized. The meeting was Mrs. Carrol Marks, state president, and call to order, the el was immediately taken serve for the ensuilent, Mrs. H. D. A president, Mrs. H. D. tary, Mrs. W. P. Weer, Mrs. H. C. Sample these officers .the elected to serve on board: Mesdames Lewis McPherson a Boyd. The offices of his at-arms, musician are appointed at the Heying, with H. M. Haldeman, of Los Angeles, chairman of the So. Calif. committee, is much elated over the impetus given the drive by the unqualified endorsement of the American Red Cross, accompanied by a donation of $100,000. "The indorsement of the Red Cross is a highly valued tribute to the work that the American committee, thrue the American Quaker unit, is doing in Ireland, and plans to do in a much larger way when the requested funds are in hand," said Mr. Haldeman on receipt of the teelgram. "Even without the generous gift, the action of the Red Cross would give new impetus to the national movement we have on hand. The Red Cross executives express their confidence in the American Committee for Relief in Ireland in the following words: "Sensible to the distress which exists in Ireland, the Red Cross is desirous, in accordance with its established policy, to assist in relieving human suffering. We have no means of acting directly in Ireland and recognize that your committee is in the field and will be able to serve. We are glad to have you act for the Red Cross in Ireland." "The policy of the Red Cross to be first on the ground to relieve human suffering, through its own executives, is for the first time modified in this instance. Be it said to the credit of the Red Cross that it has never yet found it either necessary, safe or advisable to delegate its power or authority. That it has such confidence in our organization, that it does so in this instance, is the most gratifying guarantee to America that the activities of this committee are untainted by leaning toward any creed or political or geographical preference. If anyone desired a further guarantee as to the neutrality and necessity of this movement, the Red Cross has given very complete assurance. "The Quaker unit in Ireland has divided, having completed its preliminary service. The funds already at hand are being distributed for food, clothing and medicine in Ireland by the majority of the committee, along strictly humanitarian lines." Certain members of the unit are returning to America to report directly to the committee. The scope of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland is parallel in every particular with the Hoover committee which relieved Belgium and merely contemplates the relief of distress and suffering among the helpless victims of the war." BABY SHOW, NURSERY WITH ORANGE SHOW There will be a baby show and a nursery in connection with the Valencia show to be held in May, this action on the part of the local wo- Some of the building contemplated is the two buildings of Sam Kraemer on So. Los Angeles-st; large garage and store building of George West on So. Los Angeles-st; $75,000 hotel and business block of F. C. Eisenhauer at Clementine and Center-st; 150-room apartment house of C. L. Head on No. Los Angeles-st; Christion church on W. Center-st; White Bus depot at Chartres and Los Angeles-sts; Clark apartment building on West Center-st, and several other large projects which have not been announced. Anaheim permits for this year to date total $327,800. This figure would be considerably larger, it is said, but for the fact that certain large construction is proceeding without permit. Santa Ana's total for the corresponding three months of this year now totals $375,272, the last week's addition being $30,190. JULIUS BELING, 82, SUCCUMBS THURSDAY Following an illness of several months, Julius Beling, aged 82, passed away at his home on S. Philadelphia-st. Thursday morning. The deceased was born in Germany, leaving that country in 1868, and coming to America, locating at Shawano, Wis., where he resided until 1900, when he came to California, where he has since resided. His first wife was Miss Annie Klostermann, who preceded him in death many years ago. In 1877 he married Miss Johanna Giese, who survives him together with an adopt daughter, living in Wisconsin. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 from Zion Lutheran church, Emily and Charles-sts, Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, officiating. Burial in Anaheim cemetery. 30 FLOATS FOR RAISIN FESTIVAL FRESNO, April 1.—At least 30 floats will be entered in the big historical pageant ushering in this year's Raisin Festival, April 29th and 30th. These will come from all over the San Joaquin valley, and no expense is being spared by the various organizations represented to lift the prizes offered. The biggest box of raisins under postoffice regulations will be mailed to President Harding, with an invitation to attend the Raisin Festival in person. MARKET COTTON CO-OPERATIVE FRESNO, April 1.—Co-operative marketing of the large hold-over crop of cotton in the San Joaquin valley received a boost when representative growers of the valley met under the auspices of Fresno-co C. of C. A further meeting, at Bakersfield, April 5, will arrange for the grading of all cotton now held in valley gins and decide as to forming a pool for its sale. Reliable estimates are that ten thousand hales of cotton valued BABY SHOW, NURSERY WITH ORANGE SHOW There will be a baby show and a nursery in connection with the Valencia show to be held in May, this action on the part of the local women being endorsed at the weekly meeting of the C. of C. directors today. The matter was laid before the board by Dr. Newkirk upon the request of the ladies. Mrs. E. J. Horsley is chairman of the committee which will have charge of the baby show and the nursery which will be kept free. Messrs Wallace and Good, of Santa Ana, presented a proposition to obtain money with which to care for graves which belong to the relatives of those who have moved away. Edwin M. Gore will handle the distribution of orange show advertising in Los Angeles papers, it was announced. CHARGE WIFE BEATING Bumholt Jensen was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of beating his wife. He denied the charge and demanded a jury trial. This was granted, the trial set for April 4, and he was released on a bond of $1000. BLUEJAYS: 9; HILLROVERS: 29. The Anaheim "Y" Bluejays were beaten in a basketball contest last night at Fullerton by the Fullerton Hillrovers Y. M. C. A. team by a score of 29 to 9. SPEND THREE DAYS IN CAMP The Anaheim "Y" boys will spend Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week at Camp Lewis, near Modjeska's ranch. Ford repairing and parts for them at Liberty Garage, 209 S. Los Angeles St. A. W. Thomas, Phone 426— MARKET COTTON CO-OPERATIVE FRESNO, April 1.—Co-operative marketing of the large hold-over crop of cotton in the San Joaquin valley received a boost when representative growers of the valley met under the auspices of Fresno-co C. of C. A further meeting, at Bakersfield, April 5, will arrange for the grading of all cotton now held in valley gins and decide as to forming a pool for its sale. Reliable estimates are that ten thousand bales of cotton valued at between two and three millions of dollars remain for disposal. Belief is that the market will improve materially the next few months. HUT FOR Y. W. C. A. HUT. Miss Babson, state organizing secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is expected April 16 to put the final touches on the organization of the Santa Ana Y.-W. C. A. hut. A luncheon, preceding an afternoon meeting, will be given for her. The Junior college and high school girls' dream of a Y. W. C. A. hut on the high school campus is fast coming true. One gift of money has already been given for its erection and plans are in the making for a drive to secure enough money for its immediate construction. BENEKE WINS OIL LEASE Henry Beneke, residing on the West Ball-rd., won the half acre lease offered by Palinted Hills during the So.Calif. fair held at Riverside in October. Everyone who visited the fair was asked to register at the booth maintained there by Painted Hills, later the drawing was held from the names of those who registered, written on slips. Mr. Howard Seur, a disinterested person, performed the work of drawing. Mr. Beneke has been notified of his good luck by Secretary Cecil H. Phillips of the association under whose supervision the drawing was held. Warehouse space — Phone 58— If it's from Witman's, it's good! Job Printing at The Plain Dealer, From the opening, pretty girls in an amusement park is scheduled to there is not a dull motive 10 acts of vaudeture of the Avaudville show to Grand theatre on the April 5th and 6th. In selecting the vantage constitute the program Hicks not only insists tures of uniform excedeavored also to choers as would blend ananced diversified type that has made ville so popular an en The arrangement features in an order that is well calculated an unflagging interest of the audience has by the unusual variety Every one of the program is sufficient type to enable its belief that can not be by comparison and son in a bill where it possible to say which act and the preference with the individual audience every and every act is enjoy If you like dancing toonig, comedy, music and most people like preparing a pleasant yourself when you buy the Legion show. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, April 1, 1921 IN SANTA ANA AUTHERN SANTA ANA AUTO Two Million Per Year Rate AMERICAN LEGION POST 72 AUXILIARY IS ORGANIZED HERE Mrs. H. D. Akerman Elected President of the New Organization in Anaheim. At a meeting of wives, mothers and sisters of ex-service men held in the American Legion club rooms, Flasher-bldg, last evening, a Woman's Auxiliary to Post No. 72 was organized. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Carrol Marks, of Los Angeles, state president, and following the call to order, the election of officers was immediately taken up, which resulted in these being chosen to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. H. D. Akerman; vice-president, Mrs. H. E. Carter; secretary, Mrs. W. P. Webb, Jr.; treasurer, Mrs. H. C. Sampson. Aside from these officers, the following were elected to serve on the executive board: Mesdamen W. P. Webb, Sr., Lewis McPherson and Harriet K. Boyd. The offices of historian, sergeant-at-arms, musician and chaplain will be appointed at the next meeting. 12 Hens Lay 262 Eggs In 31 Days of March Here we are/again. Mrs. C. A. Williams, of Santa Fe lease, Fullerton R. F. D, 2, who started considerable of a contest when she reported her 12 Rhode Island hens laid 220 eggs in the 28 days of February, now issues her report for March. In the 31 days of the last month, the same dozen hens laid 262 eggs. This is an average of 8.21 per day for the flock, compared with 8.21 for February. Who can beat it? MANY INTERESTED IN JEFFRIES BUYING RANCH AT CYPRESS For Stock Raising or as Oil Speculation With Many Inclined to the Latter Theory. Much interest was manifested today among sporting fans in particular and citizens in general as to whether they were going to have Jim FULLERTON WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE BY SHOT IN HEAD Said to Have Told Neighbors Who Questioned Her Reason for Act, "My Husband Knows. Mrs. Catherine Searing, 22-year-old wife of David R. Searling, an employee of the Standard Oil Co., shot herself last night at her home, 417 Richmond-ave, Fullerton, and died shortly after being brot to the Anaheim sanitarium in a McAulay ambulance. Coroner Brown investigated the case this afternoon and pronounced death due a gunshot wound in the head, self-inflicted. The bullet is said to have entered the right temple and to have lodged in the tissues of the brain. It is said that there had been words between her and her husband prior to the shooting, and at the time he was preparing to go to work. Before sinking into unconsciousness, she is said to have told the neighbors who questioned her as to why she had done the deed, "My husband knows." She was unconscious when she JEFFRIES BUYING RANCH AT CYPRESS For Stock Raising or as Oil Speculation With Many Inclined to the Latter Theory. Much interest was manifested today among sporting fans in particular and citizens in general as to whether they were going to have Jim Jeffries for a neighbor, following the announcement in The Plain Dealer yesterday that he had purchased over 200 acres southwest of Cypress. Whether the world's former heavyweight champion is planning to proceed here with the raising of fancy stock, at which he has been so successful, or whether he made the purchase as a speculation in oil lands, no one seems to know. In the Cypress neighborhood, the majority incline to the latter theory since he recently sold much of his blooded stock. ORGANIZE BREA FOR IRISH RELIEF DRIVE L. B. Weber will go to Brea tonight to assist in the preliminary organization of a committee to carry on an Irish relief drive in that city. The drive in Anaheim is coming along quite successfully, Mr. Weber said. INVITED TO TAX DISCUSSIONS Mayor Wm. Stark is in receipt of an invitation from Oakland to join 49 other mayors of California cities in a discussion of taxation questions. The meeting is to be held at Hotel Oakland, Friday and Saturday, April 8-9. Mayor Stark does not think he will attend. MAY LOCATE IN ANAHEIM Henry Bills and George Schauver, of Hemet, former parishioners of Dr. Loren Howe, of the Anaheim Christian church, were guests of the latter over last night. Mr. Bills is seeking a location in Anaheim. BUILDING PERMIT W. A. Miner, residence 28x36, on So. Philadelphia-st, between Broadway and Santa Ana-st, cost $2500. JUST THE JIST Coolgr. Shaving brushes. To make 'em at Palms. Teachers ask board of education for more pay. Fights. Verbal. Long Beach over oil drilling ban in city limits. Widen streets in Santa Monica at cost of $424,000? No. Mass meetings. Rotarians in convention at Long Island. Corner Brown investigated the case this afternoon and pronounced death due a gunshot wound in the head, self-inflicted. The bullet is said to have entered the right temple and to have lodged in the tissues of the brain. It is said that there had been words between her and her husband prior to the shooting, and at the time he was preparing to go to work. Before sinking into unconsciousness, she is said to have told the neighbors who questioned her as to why she had done the deed, "My husband knows. She was unconscious when the ambulance arrived and did not regain consciousness after being brot to the hospital. The couple were newlyweds. She is survived by her father and mother, who live in Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. HUNGARIAN ROYALIST MOVEMENT GAINING PARIS, April 1.—In the face of world-opposition and defying the very points of 200,000 bayonets, Hungary continued today to march along the road toward the restoration of her Hapsburg king. France, Britain and Italy today warned the existing Hungarian government that "dissatisfaction" would follow allowing Charles to seize the throne. Serbia, Jugo-Slavia and Romania put their armies on a war footing to prevent the return of Charles to power. Serbia actually sent an army division across the border in Hungary and seized important military strategic points in preparation for a general invasion. But in spite of all this former King Charles, with between 60,000 and 90,000 troops, continued his triumphal march toward Budapest. Armed forces sent out to oppose him went over to his cause and it was reported today that Admiral Horthy, the regent of Hungary, had resigned his post and that the entire governing body was ready for flight from the capital. YOUTH DIES FROM INJURIES BY MOTOR James H. Heston, Jr., seven, was run over by an automobile at Los Alamitos yesterday afternoon. He was first taken to the Artesia hospital, then brot to the Anabelm sanitarium where he died last night at 8:15 o'clock, as the result of a fracture of the skull. The body was taken to Huntington Beach in a Seale amu-lance, where inquest and funeral services will be held. HELD TO ANSWER IN GIRL CASE AT PARK Not a Dull Moment In Legion Vaudeville From the opening, a half score of pretty girls in an animated song, to the last line of the one-act comedy which is scheduled to close the show there is not a dull moment in the entire 10 acts of vauduelle which form the program of the American Legion vaudeville show to be given at the Grand theatre on the evenings of April 5th and 6th. In selecting the various acts which constitute the program, Director Ray Hicks not only insisted upon features of uniform excellence, but endeavored also to choose such numbers as would blend into a well balanced and diversified program of the type that has made modern vaudeville so popular an institution. The arrangement of the various features in an order of appearance that is well calculated to maintain an unflagging interest upon the part of the audience has been facilitated by the unusual variety of acts. Every one of the ten cast on the program is sufficiently distinctive in type to enable its being given a presentation that can not possibly suffer by comparison and for this reason in a bill where it is almost impossible to say which is the headline act and the preference rests entirely with the individual members of the audience, every taste is suited and every act is enjoyable. If you like dancing, singing, cartooning, comedy, music or drama, and most people like them all, are preparing a pleasant evening for yourself when you buy a ticket for the Legion show. JUST THE JIST Coolgr. Shaving brushes. To make 'em at Palms. Teachers ask board of education for more pay. Fights. Verbal. Long Beach over oil drilling ban in city limits. Widen streets in Santa Monica at cost of $424,000? No. Mass meetings. Rotarians. In convention at Long Beach, suggest a new international constitution. James Barker, bandit, poet, artist, on way to Folsom for 10 years. Blames whisky. Julius "Judy" Eschrich, assistant director at Lasky studios, buried in Hollywood cemetery. Walked out of L.A. court. Robert Tysinger. Cops didn't miss him until Justice Forbes called his case. Sleeping sickness. E.G. Morris, 1610 N. Marengo-ave, Pasadena. Asleep five weeks; recovers. Jared S. Torrance, California financier, cremated at Mountain View cemetery, Pasadena. Founded city of Torrance. Celebrations. Former Senator Frank P. Flint advocates them for California. Says tourist season will be lengthened. Struck with baseball. Concussion of brain. Hearing gone. Fred Watcher, 1531 W. Twenty-second-st., L.A., recovering. To many kisses. Judge Burnell rules they are divorce grounds. Mrs. Nellie C. Graham complains of husband's excessive loving. Air mail. From L.A. to Salt Lake to Denver soon. Col. John A. Jordan, superintendent western division, U.S. air mail service, says so. "Uncle Mose" Loewenstein will be cremated tomorrow at the Los Angeles crematory. Sunshine Helping Hand society in charge of services. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn was 52 at 5a.m. INJURIES BY MOTOR James H. Heston, Jr., seven, was run over by an automobile at Los Alamitos yesterday afternoon. He was first taken to the Artlesia hospital, then brot to the Anahiem sanitarium where he died last night at 8:15 o'clock. The result o faction of the skull. The body was taken to Huntington Beach in a Seale ambulance, where inquest and funeral services will be held. HELD TO ANSWER IN GIRL CASE AT PARK Clarence Caldwell, who arrested March 19 on a charge preferred by the fosterfather of a 15-year old girl, gave the name of Paul R. Goree, of Riverside, was given a hearing before Justice of the Peace Cox and bound over to the Superior court. His ball was fixed at $5,000 and he was returned to the county jail in default. Considerable time was taken up by the attorneys arguing the point as to whether or not the girl could testify as to her own age. Attorney A.E. Koepsel, counsel for Caldwell held that she could not, as she had no way of knowing. The court permitted the girl to state her age. Her statements relative to her age and adoption were later verified by the fosterfather. GOT STUCK IN SNOWDRIFT H.F. Boeschling, proprietor of "Heinle's Auto Service," has returned from a trip to Big Bear, Yosemite and San Francisco. He accompanied Dan Watson and his daughter, Ruth. The girl was married in San Francisco, and "Heinle" and the Watson's parted company. The girl married a fellow named Pettibone, settling in the Bay City. The party on the way to Yosemite got stuck in the snow and were forced to return via Mohave, to Bakerfield, from where they went to San Francisco. ERECT FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW Elliott, Anderson and Allen have begun the erection of a new five-room bungalow on No. Claudina-st. Materials are being furnished by the Gibbs Lumber Co. OH Next at the schools —A. If it This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR AUTO WRECK Rate WOMAN SUICIDE IN HEAD Neighbors Who Season for Act, Knows. Searing, 22-year-old Searing, an emerald Oil Co., shot her home, 417 Barton, and died abrupt to the Ana-McAulay ammons investigated the and pronounced it wound in the to have entered to have lodged brain. It is said words between prior to the time he was work. Before miscellaneous, she the neighbors as to why she "My husband investigated the and pronounced it wound in the to have entered to have lodged brain. It is said words between prior to the time he was work. Before miscellaneous, she the neighbors as to why she "My husband investigated the and pronounced it wound in the to have entered to have lodged brain. It is said words between prior to the time he was work. 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slowly into Seattle this morning bearing the 287 survivors of the ill-starred S. S. Governor, which went down off Point Wilson, near Port Townsend, Wash., when she rammed the freight vessel early today. The Los Angelenos who boarded the Governor at San Pedro, booking passage to Seattle, and believed lost, are: Mrs. W.J.W. Washburn, Miss Sadie Washburn, Miss Ilene Washburn and J. Clancy. The other six missing, the three last of whom are members of the crew, are: F. Sheek, V. Brulsena, Alfred Kisean, G. Christiansen, C. M. Aubutton and H. Webster. One woman, Mrs. Susan Cane, 66, from Los Angeles, was seriously injured and was rushed to Seattle general hospital. Several others sustained minor injuries. Plunged out of their state room berths by the force of the collision between the Governor and the heavy freighter, passengers were rushed into the life boats and lowered over the sides into the pitch-black sea while the West Hartland stood by. Preliminary Plans for New Christian Church Wm. Orr, prominent Los Angeles architect of church edifices, was in conference here yesterday with Dr. Loren Howe, of the Anaheim Christian church, over preliminary plans for a new structure for the denomination here. Orr designed the big Christian church in Pomona and many others in the southland. He left last night on a brief trip to Seattle, where he is architect for a $250,000 Presbyterian church. ROSITA SEVILLE AT LEGION VAUDEVILLE Rosita Seville, better known to her many Anaheim friends as Miss Antoinette Friend, will appear at the Yost theatre, Santa Ana, Sunday and Monday, in a specialty act which includes solo dances and violin selections. Rosita is an Anaheim girl, who is rapidly rising to the front ranks as a professional dancer, and wherever she appears she is sure of success. Aside from dancing, she is a clever artist on the violin, playing classical numbers as well as popular jazz pieces. Her specialty act is of a high class nature and is a head-liner wherever she goes. Prepare Fine Program For P.-T. A. Benefit Parents and friends of the Cynthia school boys and girls want playground equipment, such as other schools have and we want this parents and friends to help them. A definite way of doing this is to come to the Cypress school this evening when the P.-T. A. is preparing an enjoyable evening. There is to be a program involving games and a social time. Cateria lunch is to be served later at a cost of 25c each; the funds to be used for playground equipment. The following is the program: Plano selection, Rhea Foster; speech, Claire Barnett; speech, Mr Geo. Miller; recitation and song; Primary Grades; Tea Party; Dorothy Bingham; What They Call It; Wanda Baris; Our Flag; Mae Bingham; When Father Plays Baseball; Marjorie Cutter; violin solo; Mrs. H. La Rue, accompanist; Mr. O. P. Bunyard; Hop Sing and the Door Bell; Eda Rennie; Lemon Pie; Gladys Ledford; recitation; Mrs. O. P. Bunyard; Befor de Wah; Erina Batil; violin solo; Eugene Naylor, accompanied by Rhea Foster; A Question: Robert Bingham; A Quilting Bee-Leona Luther; plano solo; Beatrice Grindlay; cornet duet. Ray and Will Beasley, accompanied by Mrs. Duval. E.L. CONVENTION TONIGHT The Epworth League convention of the Hollywood-Los Angeles-Pascal WER IN AT PARK who, when archarge preferer of a 15-year name of Paul R. was given a hearthe Peace Cox Superior court, at $5,000 and be the county jail in was taken up ing the point as girl could testegage. Attorney A. for Coldwell not, as she had The court barte her age. Her her age and verified by the NOWDRIET proprietor of "has returnBear, Yosemite He accompanyhis daughter, married in San nie" and the sany. The girl named Pettibone. ity. The party got stuck in return to return kersfield, from an Francisco. BUNGALOW and Allen have a new fiveNo. Claudina-st. urnished by the POSTPONE HEARING OF DR. ALICE HUHN The preliminary hearing of Dr. Alice Huhn, Anaheim chiropractor, set for 2 p.m. today before Judge Howard, was postponed to 10 a.m. April 9, because counsel for the state medical board could not be here. Dr. Huhn will be represented by Atty. Louis G. Guernsey, of Los Angeles. INCREASE PASTOR'S SALARY The salary of Rev. J. A. Stevenson, pastor of the Santa Ana Presbyterian church, was increased by $100 per month to $4200 per year besides the continued use of the manse last night by unanimous vote of the congregation, approving recommendation of the session and board of trustees. BOY SCOUT TROOPS PLAN JOINT HIKE Monday night at 7:30 the Boy Scouts will have a joint meeting at the Fremont school building to make arrangements for a joint hike, troops 1 and 2. OH BOY! VACATION WEEK Next week will be vacation week at the local high and grammar schools. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— If it's from Witman's, it's good! E. L. CONVENTION TONIGHT The Epworth League convention of the Hollywood-Los Angeles-Paradena-Anaheim district will be held tonight at the German Methodist church. A good program has been provided. "Y" TRACK MEET NEXT WEEK The Anaheim "Y" boys will hold a track meet at Fullerton with the Fullerton "Y" a week from Saturday. ATTEND G. O. P. MEETING Judge J. S. Howard and Earl Dutton went to Santa Ana this afternoon to attend the meeting of the Republican central committee. Painting, Paperhanging; Tingling Day or contract. Phone 869. GET THE HABIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Ford coupe, late 1928 model. Reasonable terms. 205 Walnut, Huntington Beach. FOR SALE—shares Anaheim Deion water stock. J. H. Sodin, Gen Del. La Habra, Cal. FOR SALE—Turkey eggs, call 455-787-8888. New turn to the Classified Board where there are hundreds of other sections.