oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-20

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. VOL. XXIV—No. 223 EARL ROGERS Must Accomodate 70 UNIQUE PROGRAM AT SOUTH CALIF. AUTO TRADE CONVENTION Entertainment Features Are of An Extravagant Nature and Decidedly Different SANTA ANA, April 20.—With various committees working today under high speed all plans were completed for the big convention of the So. Division of the Calif. Auto Trade Association, to be held in this city Friday and Saturday. The convention program is unique in the history of the conventions of the association, and in addition to reversing the usual roder of proceedings the local committee has scheduled special attractive features for the business sessions of the convention. The entertainment features are of an extravagant nature and will be decidedly different from any that have dominated previous conventions of the association. Special attention is being given to the entertainment for women who accompany the delegates and visitors. According to in- Whitaker Is Chairman of Special Committee Not the least important of the committees of the California Valencia Orange Show is that under the chairmanship of Harry Whitaker, on accommodations and information, which includes the duty of finding places of habitation for the hundreds of persons who will be attached to the show, in connection with concessions, industrial booths, and what not. It is estimated that at least 700 people will be attached to the various phases of the show, many of whom expect to find rooms and other comforts here. Mr. Whitaker's phone number is 539, and he will appreciate information on apartments, rooms, etc., prices and fullest possible information. A little later, this information will be compiled and all contributing the data may be assured that their vacant rooms will be in great demand. FAIL AT STANTON TO DISINCORPORATE The proposition to disincorporate The convention program is in the history of the conventions of the association, and in addition to reversing the usual roder of proceedings the local committee has scheduled special attractive features for the business sessions of the convention. The entertainment features are of an extravagant nature and will be decidedly different from any that have dominated previous conventions of the association. Special attention is being given to the entertainment for women who accompany the delegates and visitors. According to indications today, there will be between 200 and 300 here during the period of the two day convention. Of interest to women will be the announcement that they are to be the guests of the convention committee Saturday afternoon on a special trip to the home of the late Madame Modjeska, famous actress in the days gone by. Her home was the scene of many of her activities and especially during the periods of recreation. Tea will be served the ladies amid the surroundings and in the same room that the famous star slipped her tea in days agone. This is a special treat, and one that is not always available to visitors. Some of the relics that adorned the home of Madame Modjeska, and of which she was very proud, still are to be seen at the home. The beautiful grounds which were a source of considerable pride to the former owner of the property still are intact and are kept in about the same condition as when she directed their care. Starting Friday morning at 10 o'clock the convention will open with craft meetings at Elk's hall. The sessions will continue until 12 o'clock. At 1:15 p.m. the general session will be called and will continue until 2:30, when adjournment will be made and the entire assemblage will journey to Newport Beach for a ride over Orange County Harbor at Newport Bay. Water sports are promised. The evening will witness the usual convention banquet—a feature that is always popular. Contrary to usual custom the banquet is to be held the first night, for something novel in the way of eats is scheduled for the second night. Saturday morning the crafts will meet again and at noon will adjourn to meet in general session at Orange County Park in the afternoon. While the men are engaged with the business the women will be taken on the ride to Modjeska's Home. From 5:20 to 7 p.m. the delegates and visitors will be engaged chiefly in discussion of barbecued ham and other good things to eat that go with a well regulated barbecue. The Orange County Automobile Trade Association Band will give a concert during the barbecue, and later entertainment and dancing will hold the boards. Orange County Park is a grove of Mr. Whitaker's phone number is 539, and he will appreciate information on apartments, rooms, etc., prices and fullest possible information. A little later, this information will be compiled and all contributing the data may be assured that their vacant rooms will be in great demand. FAIL AT STANTON TO DISINCORPORATE The proposition to disincorporate the city of Stanton was badly defeated when a record vote was cast. Ballots for disincorporation totalled 83; against 125. Two-thirds vote was necessary. The election yesterday was bitterly fought and considerable hard rivalry, more or less existent for some time, was noticed. When the results were known, there was considerable celebrating by the blowing of auto horns and other noise-making devices. The next thing on the program is a recall election May 30. Recall petitions have been circulated against all but one trustee and against the city clerk. NEW INTERNATIONAL SPEED WAGON HERE "We are now able to deliver our new International speed wagon," said M. Eltiste of M. Eltiste & Co., with agencies in Fullerton, Orange and Santa Ang, today in speaking of his new international creation which had been promised his company for the past year. "This new truck is constructed to embody all the requirements of a light type truck which will get around easily and economically. A special factory has been built for production of the same and it will be produced on a large scale." "A general demand for a truck of this type has induced the International Harvester Co. to go into the manufacture of its new line and much has been promised for the truck. M. Eltiste & Co. who are agents for the entire International line are welcoming this new speed wagon which is destined "o cut new figures in light truck hauling costs. The truck comes with pneumatic tire equipment and electric lights with starter and power pump are also regular equipment. SAMUEL MCQUILLAN SUCCUMBS Samuel McQuillan, 74, passed away this morning at 10:30 at the home of his son, Chas. McQuillan, of the Ballard. The deceased has resided in California about a year, coming from Pennsylvania to make his home with his son. He was a widower, and besides the son with whom he made his home, he is survived by a son at Long Beach, two daughters in Los Angeles, and a brother in Pennsylvania. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but are pending the receipt of word from the brother in the While the men are engaged with the business the women will be taken on the ride to Modjeska's Home. From 5:20 to 7 p.m. the delegates and visitors will be engaged chiefly in discussion of barbecued ham and other good things to eat that go with a well regulated barbecue. The Orange County Automobile Trade Association Band will give a concert during the barbecue, and later entertainment and dancing will hold the boards. Orange County Park is a grove of beautiful and stately oaks and special lighting effects will be produced by the Battery Craft of the association. EXPECT LIVELY TIME AT A. C. OF C. BANQUET The April meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County will be held at the Fullerton Club rooms. Tuesday, not Wednesday, April 28th, at 7 o'clock p.m. Dinner $1.00 per plate. The meeting promises to be livey. Sheriff Jackson will search all present for concealed weapons. DAMAGES MOTOR BY CRASHING INTO CURB Mrs. Young while driving west on Broadway yesterday afternoon turned her car on Walnut-st, and putting her foot by mistake on the accelerator instead of the brakes ran her car into the curbstone. No one was injured. The car was slightly damaged. BUILDING PERMIT Ernest W. Hedges, residence 20 by 20, on rear-So. Citron-st, between Broadway and Chestnut-st, cost to be $500. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., was 44 at 6 a.m. Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 540, Office 549. Witman, Fresight Specialist. SAMUEL M'QUILLAN SUCCUMBS Samuel McQuillan, 74, passed away this morning at 10:30 at the home of his son, Chas. McQuillan, of the Ballard. The deceased has resided in California about a year, coming from Pennsylvania to make his home with his son. He was a widower, and besides the son with whom he made his home, he is survived by a son at Long Beach, two daughters in Los Angeles, and a brother in Pennsylvania. Funeral arrangements have not been made, but are pending the receipt of word from the brother in the east. CHIROS SUE MEDICAL BOARD FOR $17,000 LOS ANGELES, pril 20. Damages aggregating $17,000 were demanded from members and agents of the state board of medical examiners in two damage suits filed in the superior court today by Attys. Stimson and Edwards in behalf of S. H. Hamsey and Mrs. F. Wellington, chiropractors, whose offices were raided. 11 WESTERN STATES UNITE AGAINST JAP WASHINGTON, April 20. An association of western congressmen to fight in congress for Japanese exclusion laws was formed here today. Eleven states are represented. Senator Hiram Johnson was elected chairman. MOROSCO ARRAIGNED ON DRY LAW CHARGE NEW YORK, April 20. Oliver Moroso, Los Angeles theatrical man, was arraigned today in a Brooklyn court on a charge of violating the Volstead at by possessing 92 bottles of liquor bottled after the act became effective. HARDWARE DEALERS MEET The So. Division of the Cal. Hardware and Implement Dealers Assn. convened at 10 a.m. today at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana. Routine business was transacted. The convention convened again at 1:30 p.m. when officers were to be elected. Warehouse Space — Phone 58—Job Printing at the Plain Dealer. Anaheim Is Fastest Growing City Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, April 20, 1921. ERS ORDERED OUT Date 700 Attaches of Show CONSTRUCTION WILL START THURS. UPON KRAEMER BUILDING Bever & Wilson, Anaheim Contractors, Awarded $21,000 Contract for Very Attractive Garage Construction will be started tomorrow on the new Kraemer-bldg on the west side of Los Angeles-st just south of the S. Q. R. store by Wilson & Beyer. Anaheim contractors. The building will cost about $21,000. Grade stakes were set today. The not the largest, it will be one of the most attractive garage buildings in So. Calif., with an especially attractive display and office room taking up a space of 62x80 feet. The service department will be 62x60. The total floor space will be 62 by 140, covering the entire lot. The front will be of white enamel brick with Kuwneer copper trim, to correspond with other buildings Kraemer owns in the street. While the building will be only one-story at present, the walls will be of sufficient strength to support two more stories. ORDER INQUEST OVER DECEASED AUTOIST Mrs. Antoinette Earl, of Costa Mesa, joint proprietor with her husband of a dry cleaning establishment in Santa Ana, who was seriously injured in an auto collision with a P. E. car yesterday, at Delhi, died last night in the Santa Ana Community hospital. Coroner Brown ordered an inquiry this afternoon at which he summoned the metorman and conductor of the electric car. At the request of the P. E. officials, R. J., Webster of $18 S.Main-st, was also called. SETTING BOILERS AT BAYHA NO. 1 Placentia-Richfield Boilers are being set on the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s new property at Bayha No. 1 and drilling is expected to start there in a few days. Breen No. 2 continues drilling in the conglomerate and shows 550 ft. of hole. Drilling on the Page well is now close to 2000 feet. Potter No. 2 is the company's deep well at Richfield, drilling being at 3200 feet. Excellent drilling progress is being made on the Bixby Syndicate wells, but as far as oil indications go, the well at 3700 feet is in a hard sand that is not showing anything. TWO MOTORCYCLISTS SENTENCED TO TEN DAYS IN CO. JAIL Frisco Youth, 16, Arrested Yesterday, Charged with Driving 56 Miles per Hour Two more men were sentenced today by Justice Cox of Santa Ana to ten days in the county jail for speeding. They were B. Kempster, 1417 W. Ave-56, Los Angeles, and R. Alexander, 1936 E. Third-st, Los Angeles, motorcyclists who were picked up April 10 by Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr while they were enroute to the San Juan hill climb. Both were charged with driving at the rate of 56.25 miles per hour which was the same speed charged against Bebe Daniels, movie star now languishing in the county bastile. It was learned today that Philip Gordon, 130 Sutter-st, San Francisco, arrested yesterday on the Irvine-blvd on a charge of driving an auto 56 miles per hour, is 16 years of age and will therefore probably be certified to the juvenile court when he appears before Judge Cox next Wednesday. With Gordon was his father who owns the car. SCORE 2558 WINS BIG TOURNEY PRIZE The winners of the $50 prize in the five-men event of the A.B.C tourney at the local alley was the team composed of Holmes, James, Blake, Schroff and Graham with a score of 2558. G. Theodore and Hedder with 1087 topped the doubles. The scores: Five-men Teams First—Holmes, James, Blake, Schroff Graham, Score 2558. Second—Moore, Adams, Mitchell, De Land, Johnson, Score 2552. Third—Myre, Wight, Muckenthaler, Hayes, Dugas, Score 2535. Fourth—G. Theodore, N. Theodore, Hedder, Harrison, Karam, Score 2501. Fifth—Efker, Riley, Payne, O. Schneider, Gordon, Score 2352. Sixth—P. Varner, Hatfield, Wardell, Smith, M. Varner, Score 2306. Doubles 1 G. Theodore, Hedder 1087 2 Efker, Smith 1077 3 Karam, Harrison 1072 4 P. Varner, Sheridan 1048 5 Gordon, Schroff 1048 6 McNeely, Deland 1021 7 Hayes, Dugas 1010 8 Graham, James 1016 9 Moore, Johnson 978 10 Muckenthaler, Myre 952 11 Adams, Holmes 943 12 O. Schneider, M. Varner 879 $225,000 BLAZE AT REDONDO P.E. SHOPS LOS ANGELES, April 20. — Heralded by a series of explosions which awakened the entire city and sent inhabitants panic-stricken to the streets in the belief that they were experiencing an earthquake, a spectacular fire of mysterious origin early today destroyed the Pacific Electric car shops at Redondo Beach, with an accompanying loss of $225,-000. The one-story brick structure, which covered an entire half of a city block, was burned to the ground. Besides the car shops, a number of cars of the company's rolling stock were consumed in the blaze. Many other cars which were housed for the night were hauled from the zone by the 100 employees and volunteers who assembled at the scene. Placenta-Richfield Boilers are being set on the Amalgamated Oil Co.'s new property at Bayha No. 1 and drilling is expected to start there in a few days. Brecon No. 2 continues drilling in the conglomerate and shows 550 ft. of hole. Drilling on the Page well is now close to 2000 feet. Potter No. 2 is the company's deep well at Richfield, drilling being at 3200 feet. Excellent drilling progress is being made on the Bixby Syndicate wells, but as far as oil indications go, the well at 3700 feet is in a hard sand that is not showing anything. It will not be long now before the Clark Oil Co.'s Wetzell No. 1 will be one of the Richfield important wells. Redrilling has already reached 3525 feet, a string of 8 inch is being carried with the intention to set it at 3600 feet. The Dependable Oil Trust, a new concern, made its appearance actual in the Richfield district a few days ago. The new company has a rig up and expects to start drilling before the end of the week. The new company is backed by W.H. Hitchcock, a former Wyoming oil operator, and is to be managed by A.A. Fisher of London-Drillings to be done with cable tools to a depth of 1400 feet, where the rotary is to be installed. Drilling on the Anaheim Union's No. 1 continues to go nicely. This week's late report from the well gives the depth at 4390, and drilling in sandy brown shale with very encouraging showings. Drilling at 4500 feet into the General Petroleum Group's 2-1 is beginning to show some oil and makes the outlook appear a little better in the Yorba Linda district. General Petroleum operations includes the following: Davis No. 1 drilling in the oil sand at 3350 and looking good; Brown No. 1 is drilling at 1825 in the conglomerate; Group 4-4 shows 2350 feet in shell; Marshburn No. 1 is drilling at 3400; McKracken No. 1 is drilling at 3200; Stein No. 1, a new well, is rigging up rotary and Thomas No. 1 another well, shows 700 feet of hole drilled. New work this week for the General Petroleum included a new well on the Hugo property. No. 3. Sand continues to menace the Hartington-Dumas Oil Co.'s new well and is preventing it from making its best showing on production. On installing the tubing a few days ago,the sand filled in and cessissated the pulling of it out. The well is now being cleaned out and the tubing is to be put in again. The Long Beach Consolidated Oil Co. has set a string of pipe at 2650 ft. At this depth the hard sand made a good landing place. The National Security continues to make hole a little slow, but consistently. Drilling is now going in shade at 1600 feet. After standing idle for a couple of months waiting on pipe the Olive Petroleum Co. announces that the necessary pipe is now on the job and that drilling will be resumed. GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL APL. 18 FIRST GRADE — Donald Wheat, Thelma Thayer, Arthur Hebson, Elizabeth Keeler, Frances McCoy, Philip Webb, Fern Mathis, Vernon Shaw,Gordon Dibble,Vincenta Ebara, Jose Ayala,Simon Martinez,Vera Beers,Elizabeth Dunton Jack Morri, Frances Willets,Donald Spencer, Maxine Menzie,Alice Berry,Catherine Raiche,Martha Wallingsford,Takihara Iwatsum,Dorothy Pibel, Ceill stos,Testa Krams,Vevan Backs,Godfrey Becknfan,Loonard CrowleyJack Hester.Wesley Hartman,Mice Wallace,Lillian Christensen,Bobbie Clapp,Paul Collins,jessie Fallis,Caire Fisher,earl Hoag,Henrietta Hussman-Evelyn MannJeanette Peck,Bernadine ReesEdna Sears,Helen Tautenhahn Edna Tletjen,Rardith Wells. SECOND GRADE — Esther Johnson,Verna Keefe,Ruth Rockwell,Lorenia Schroeder,Richard Melrose,Roland Miller,Batrace Terrill,Gertrude Gruenemay,Miriam Sloop,Marshall Beeber,Mary Soronda,Seraphine CabralAndrew MasielAntonio Veyna,,martin Correa,Alijo Dearo,Evelyn DurfeeRichard FischelErhardt Heinz,Grace Houck,evelyn Polhemus>Thelma Zimmerman. THIRD GRADE — Norma Bahrenburg,Eileen Beat,Lelisa Brown,Dorothy May Fox,Nell Grafton,Vereen Jones,Louise Kruizenga,Daisy Standridge,Mary Simon Vernon Thompson,Lois Wagner,Bettie WilliamsSetu Iwatsura Maxwell Knox,Raymond BrunworthJohn RodriguezPreisa RodriguezAlexander Espinoza,jone Clemmer. FOURTH GRADE — AnnabraamoffJack Duret,Muriel Wagner Alice WetmoreDonald iBgelowConstance Randall Alberta VailLeason PomroyArval MorrisVelva SulivanEverett WileyCarol Welch,Sarah CroneGladys Hill.FIFTH GRADE — Thelma Hemn EBELL PLANS FINE PROGRAM An excellent program is being arranged by the Ebell club which will be carried out at the High school on Thursday evening. The program is for the Ebell building fund benefit and it is hoped that there will be a good attendance. An admission price of 35 cents for adults and 25 cents for children will be charged. Two splendid playlets, "The Flower Shop" and "The Lost Silk Hat" will be presented under the direction of Miss Balcom, dramatic teacher of the high school. Mrs. Trotter will give a vocal solo and Miss Ruth Paddock of Los Angeles will give a violin solo. Miss Paddock is a pupil of Theodore Ghordon. Her selection will be followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Farley. CUT ABOUT PACE IN COLLISION OF AUTOUS Davis Carpenter was cut about the face yesterday afternoon when the car in which he was riding collided with a Ford at the corner of Broadway and Philadelphia-st. The larger car was going south and the Ford was going east, the Ford with the rightaway. He was taken to the Anaheim sanitarium, where he received surgical attention. Both cars were damaged, the Ford sustaining the greater damage. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Howling Alleys. San Francisco ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Vernon ... 2 0 2 2 0 0 San Francisco: Lewis and Anfison; Fleaharty for Lewis at third inning. Vernon: Fromme and Hannah. BEBERGALL TALKS TO FULLERTON LEGION Fullerton post of the American Legion held its regular meeting at the new club rooms last night. Fred Bergall, state adjutant, was present during the forpart of the meeting and delivered a short talk on the bills before state and national legislative bodies in the interest of the ex-service men. He declared that the outlook for the greater number of these is successful. There was a regular business session, followed by a rehearsal of the play which will be given by the legion at the high school auditorium April 28. TRUCK CUTS BUTTON AND DAMAGES CAR A truck of the La Habra Sand & Gravel Co. cut the button on Unionave, this morning in Fullerton, and smashed into a Dodge car driven by an elderly traveler. No one was injured but the Dodge was badly damaged. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. L. Lovelace, Berkeley; J. Custeme, Pasadena; W. H. Pennell, Los Angeles; H. S. Walton, Los Angeles; F. C. Ewing, St. Louis; A. A. Bassett, Glendale; F. H. Cable, Los Angeles; D. K. Smyth, Los Angeles; M. L. Hopper, San Francisco; J. B. Overson, Los Angeles; G. T. Manford, Los Angeles; Woods Reynand, Los Angeles; J. L. Berry, Covina. ANAHEIM DEFEATS HUNTINGTON BEACH The Anaheim high school team won over Huntington Beach yesterday afternoon at Huntington Beach 22 to 2. The girls lost to Santa Ana 12 to 16. There will be a baseball game with Orange here Friday. This Paper Believes In the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OUT OF COURT HOW RRCYCLISTS ED TO TEN IN CO. JAIL Arrested Yesterwith Driving per Hour were sentenced to ax of Santa Ana to county jail for were B. Kempster, Los Angeles, and 6 E. Third-st. Los clists who were 10 by Motorcycle while they were in Juan hill climb, and driving at 5 miles per hour mile speed charged els, movie star now the county bastile. today that Philip st. San Franesterday on the Irarge of driving an hour, is 16 years therefore probably the juvenile court before Judge Cox With Gordon was was the car. Roads So Bumpy That Dairymen Lose Milk CYPRESS, Apr. 120. (Special.)—A lot of folks out here at Cypress would like to know why something can't be done towards improvement of the roads. For instance, the first road south of and parallel to the Anaheim and Artesia-blvd and also the road running south from Cypress. A few years ago the county accepted donation of a strip of land along the former road and graded it. For several years it was kept oil- and in fair condition. But for the past two years there has been no oil and it is in far from ideal condition. Dairymen who frequent these roads complain it is so bumpy that a lot of milk slops out of their cans. Everyone who uses these roads complain of their condition. If it is merely a case of the supervisors forgetting there are such things as these roads, will they not please consider this a gentle reminder, look them up and decide for themselves that it is time to do something. JUDGE WARNS ATTY. INTOXICATION MAY BE CONTEMPT CAUSE Hearing of Meger Case Continued with Attys. A. E. Koepsel and H. V. Weisel for Defense Earl Rogers, noted criminal attorney of Los Angeles, who has been directing the defense of Gottlieb Meger, aged Anaheim rancher charged with illicit relations toward his 18-year old granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, was ordered from the courtroom about 1:40 p.m. today by Superior Judge Williams. The court asserted the attorney was intoxicated and warned him that such conduct constituted contempt. However, no contempt charge was preferred. Rogers was assisted from the court room by Sheriff Jackson and Motor-cycle Officer O. K. Carr. The hearing of the case was continued this afternoon with Attorneys A. E. Koepsel and Hans V. Welsel directing the defense. Meger was brought into court this morning in a wheel chair. Mrs. J. Helmsen is spending a few days this week with friends in Orange. Dr. F. H. Houck spent Tuesday evening in Whitler. The trip was 43 FATHERS VISIT JUNIOR HI SCHOOL City Briefs Mrs. J. Helmsen is spending a few days this week with friends in Orange. Dr. F. H. Houck spent Tuesday evening in Whittier. The trip was a business one in the interests of the Haclenda club. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Johnson were visitors in Los Angeles yesterday combining business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Kemper will move soon into the new home which they have built on W. Broadway near West-st. Mrs. Smith, Miss Mildred Smith and Mr. Caseman of Santa Ana were callers last evening on Mr. and Mrs. Welcome M. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith and family of N. Claudina-st, moved Monday to the P. J. Weisel ranch at Santa Fe Springs. The C. E. Ingraham family who have been living at 106 Elm-st, moved yesterday to 212 W. Oakst, where they will make their future home. Miss Bertie Barwise arrived Tuesday evening from Ontario and will be a guest for several days in the home of her sister, Mrs. T. O. Hitt, S. Helena-st. Mrs. J. B. Herman arrived this morning from Arcadia for a visit in the home of her brother-in-law, R. B. Herman and family, N. Eastst. She will be here for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman have received word that their 'grandson, little George Hansen Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Fullerton, is very much improved in health. He has been quite seriously ill for some time. James Van Hook is erecting a new residence in Anaheim. Mrs. R. L. Martin, 407 No. Philadelphi-st, left over the S. P. for Bridgeport, Neb. The members of the Anaheim fire department enjoyed a banquet at West Anaheim last night. H. J. Efker of the Anaheim Music & Novelty Co., was a business visitor in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. F. James and Mrs. F. G. Peek motored to Los Angeles yesterday on a pleasure trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson of Omaha, Nebr., visited at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn., packing house yesterday. The C. W. Austin Co.'s announces the release of their May records, all the latest, and also a good supply of 58-cent records. Miss Kate Betz who has been quite ill for the past several weeks, but is now able to be about is planning to spend two weeks in the country recuperating. Rogers was assisted from the court room by Sheriff Jackson and Motorcycle Officer O. K. Carr. The hearing of the case was continued this afternoon with Attorneys A.E.Koepsel and Hans V.Welsel directing the defense.Meger was brought into court this morning in a wheel chair. 43 FATHERS VISIT JUNIOR HI SCHOOL The first Men's Visiting Day at the Junior high school came yesterday with 43 men signing the register. There were a few who got away without signing up, but even at that it indicated that there were five or six children for each man who came. This would indicate pretty large families and we are suspicious that some of the fathers failed to come.Ona or two men admitted that they were not interested one or two had urgent business in Los Angeles, or Santa Ana or Arizona, one or two forgot,and a few said,"I will come," and cause not. Some of those who came saw a school at work for the first time in 20 years.The school authorities hope to make this an annual event and some have already promised to come next year. RUSH WORK ON SCHOOL Another lap on the job of completing the Domestic Science building at the Fullerton high school has been completed the past week.The exterior walls on three sides, decorations and all, have been finished,and for the next day or two they will concentrate efforts on the side remaining to receive the finishing touches.The most of the network of scaffolding has been removed and the handsome building is beginning to show up against the landscape.Many mechanics are at work on the interior and the prospects are good for a reasonably early finish providing always that an adequate supply of materials can be obtained. WHITTIER COLLEGE YOUTH ENDS LIFE WHITTIER, pril 20—Bringing to a dramatic end the state-wide search for the missing boy,the body of Atherton Cliff,aged 20,Pomona college student,was found by a posse of men today in the Puente hills.Cliff, apparently unbalanced by overstudy,had shot himself,according to a telephone message sent to the Whittier police. Cliff disappeared from the home of his parents,Mr. and Charles L.Cliff,246 N.Bright-st,Whittier,Late Monday.From that time until the body was found today searching parties constantly had been out. LOOK OVER MASONIC TEMPLE A committee of three members of the Masonic lodge at Bishop Calif.,were in Fullerton Monday looking over the Temple and getting ideas for the new home which they plan DEFEATS BINGTON BEACH high school team in high school team Huntington Beach yesterat Huntington Beach girls lost to Santa Ana a baseball game with Weday. DEEPASTS BINGTON BEACH high school team in high school team Huntington Beach yesterat Huntington Beach girls lost to Santa Ana a baseball game with Weday. LADE—Annie Abramett, Muriel Wagner, Donald Igelow, dail, Alberta Vail, Ellen Poyet, Dornal Morris, Velva SulWiley, Carol Welch, Addya Hill. DEEPASTS—Thelma Hemm, France Smith, Mary Ceyna, Pedro Bengoenza, Gertrude Hoehr, Elgin Ward, Alma Arrus, Dorothy Kopfer, Dall Maas, Lawrence DEEPASTS—Florence Backs, Ossner, Idaline Scalosaka, Marjorie Latourcheil, Jessie Johnston, Marian Utter, Thomas Jogy Thompson, Florcessie Boring Hetty Kroeger, Ciata Nicrockwell. DEEPASTS—Lucinda Gruenemay, Louise Zoeller, Mitsuka Yano, Billy Uttier, Edwin Booth, Geraldine Latourette, Ellen Phil, George Goodyear, Harriet Austin, Norma Bremmer, Norma Nine Cook. DEEPASTS—Lois Rees, Lois Luhring, Doris WilPatrick, Elizabeth Scilla Messias, Harold Jan Franz, Sarah Fay, Fay Ballou, Jewel MR. AND MRS. J. H. McClellan and family who have been here for the past year have returned to their home in Missoula, Mont. They will make several stops in the coast cities on their way home. Mr. McClellan is a brother of Mrs. F. C. Haverly, and the family came here a year ago for his health. Letters have been received from Fred Hess who left recently for a trip to the east that he had arrived in Chicago and was about to go on to New York. He had encountered some of the stormy and disastric weather that has been prevalent in the Middle West and was homesick for some of California's sunshine. He expects to be gone about two months and will visit in Minnesota and Iowa before returning. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! A. W. Thomas, Phone 450 MR. AND MRS. J. L. Wilson of Omaha, Nebr., visited at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. packing house yesterday. The C. W. Austin Co. announces the release of their May records, all the latest, and also a good supply of 25-cent records. Miss Kate Belz who has been quite ill for the past several weeks, but is now able to be about is planning to spend two weeks in the country recuperating. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cheatham and daughter Lavelle, of Los Angeles were dinner guests Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hunt. $21 S. Claudina-st. Rev. R. W. Tautenhahn, pastor of the German Methodist church, is attending the district meeting at Pasadena which opened its session Monday and will continue until Friday. The Pasadena church where the meeting is being held has just been dedicated. Bishop Leonard is in charge. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. V. LaMont, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Bonnat enjoyed the ball game on Sunday between the Fullerton and Anaheim Elks. After the game the crowd were entertained at a dainty supper at the Harrison home and later attended the performance of "Way Down East." Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McClellan and family who have been here for the past year have returned to their home in Missoula, Mont. They will make several stops in the coast cities on their way home. Mr. McClellan is a brother of Mrs. F. C. Haverly, and the family came here a year ago for his health. LETTERS have been received from Fred Hess who left recently for a trip to the east that he had arrived in Chicago and was about to go on to New York. He had encountered some of the stormy and disastric weather that has been prevalent in the Middle West and was homesick for some of California's sunshine. He expects to be gone about two months and will visit in Minnesota and Iowa before returning. LOOK OVER MASONIC TEMPLE A committee of three members of the Masonic lodge at Bishop, Calif., were in Fullerton Monday looking over the Temple and getting ideas for the new home which they plan to erect up there soon. They were afforded every opportunity to make a thorough inspection of the building and were given such information in regard to costs and methods of construction as were available, and went away very well pleased with the success of their mission here. GET THE HABIT OF READING! PLAIN DEALER WANT ADS FOR SALE—One used Holt "45," also "18." One new model Sampson, she used Fordson, at prices quoted we can recommend any of three as a very good buy. Joan L. Wheeler, 311 W 5th-st. Santa Ana. Phone-1230. FOR RENT—One were of ground five-room house and all kinds of trees and berries; $35 per mo. In if O.B.Cook; 5 miles west of heim and one mile south of Dogging station. FOR SALE—Young Jersey coalf., Second house west hurst or County-rd. Geo. FOR RENT—Will sub- house for six months, right party. Phone Or TACTOIL and farm days; $500, quick sale. Now turn to where there are b ferings. That Way by Trading in