oc-plain-dealer 1921-04-26

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 228. MAYOR CONFIRM Beach Editor Has Oil VISITS 27 STATES; FINDS SOUTH CAL. MOST PROSPEROUS Scott R. Walters Mighty Glad to Get Back to Anaheim after Long Eastern Tour Sou, Calif., is the most prosperous section of the nation, declares Scott R. Walters, local accessory dealer, who has just returned from an eastern trip which took him thru 27 states on a tour of business and pleasure, but landed him again in dear old Anaheim, weary and foot-sore, so to speak, but happy to be home again. "If the people here could only see the things I saw on my trip then they would thank their lucky stars that they live in a prosperous community like Anaheim," Mr. Walters declared. His eastern objective was Philadelphia where he conferred with officials of the Electric Storage Battery Co. He also visited Brunswick Tire Co. factory in Michigan. This factory he found working at its full capacity, an exception at the present time in the east and the J. J. Conrad Owns Part of Great W. U. Gusher It's so seldom you run across a newspaperman who finds money pouring in on him at a rate he never dreamed of that it is real news, worth a top-head on page one. So here goes: The new Western Union well at Huntington Beach today was flowing directly into a Standard Oil pipe line with every appearance of being a second Bolsa Chica. While unofficial reports on the flow range from 1200 to 7000 barrels per day, an official report to lessors today gave the flow of 2400 barrels in the last 24 hours. It is .23 gravity oil, second only to the Balso Chica which is .27. Oil of .23 gravity is selling at the well for $1.81 per barrel, making the total production per day $4344 of which the lessors get one-sixth or $720. The well is on a community lease of 40 acres of which J. J. Conrad, editor of the The Huntington Beach News, a weekly newspaper, owns 10 acres. Conrad's income from oil, starting today, is $180 per day. Carl Hankey, who owned five acres in this lease, disposed of part of his interests. However, he retained sufficient to not him an in- "If the people here could only see the things I saw on my trip then they would thank their lucky stars that they live in a prosperous community like Anaheim." Mr. Walters declared. His eastern objective was Philadelphia where he conferred with officials of the Electric Storage Battery Co. He also visited the Brunswick Tire Co. factory in Michigan. This factory he found working at its full capacity, an exception at the present time in the east, and the tires are reported in great demand. Mr. Walters' trip across the continent was made thru New Mexico, Arizona, Texas and gulf coast towns along the Atlantic seaboard to the Quaker City. His return trip was made by way of Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. The south is especially suffering a great hardship, he declared, because of the fact that she depends chiefly upon cotton for her livelihood and the cotton crop of last year was scarcely worth picking because of the extremely low price. He stated he saw it all along the route laying out in the open with no preparations being made to market it. The crops in the middle west the past year were fairly good and the farmers are planting their usual acreage this year, he said. This is a very hopeful sign, and the farmers have the conviction that unless troubles interfere in Europe or Japan the present depression of business will blow over. The business depression in the East is especially noticeable by the large number of unemployed men on the streets, which are far beyond comparison with Los Angeles. There are 5,000,000 unemployed in the U.S. and only a very small portion of these are in So. Calif. However, there is optimism everywhere over the future; Mr. Walters declared. The present unemployment wave is a natural consequence of the readjustment period following the war, and business men everywhere are hopeful that matters will gradually adjust themselves. ALL SET FOR HOT CLASH AT A. C. C. Everything was all set this afternoon for what is expected to be the largest attended A. C. of C. banquet in the history of the organization. The special attraction will be the answer to J. L. McBride, county engineer to charges against his office preferred recently by the Anaheim C. of C. According to reports from McBride's office today the county engineer has prepared a 15-page statement which he will present tonight. More than 300 are expected to sit down to the banquet at the Fullerton club. BATTLE AT ORANGE OVER VACCINATION With 30 students out of the high school and 68 out of the grammar school because their parents refuse to have them vaccinated, a fight against compulsory vaccination is raging at Orange. A mass meeting was held last evening at Campbell's hall, for a public discussion of the situation and in protest against an order of Dr. F. L. Chaplin, city health officer, requiring that all pupils be vaccinated, as a protection against smallpox. It is said that at this time only two houses in the city are quarantined on account of the disease. It is reported also that 90 per cent of the pupils in the schools have been vaccinated. Recently a committee of citizens was organized to take steps to protest the vaccination order. The committee invited Dr. L. P. Cruther, of Long Beach, and Douglas L. Edmonds of Los Angeles, attorney, representatives of the Public School Protective league, to address the meeting last night. It is said that vaccination will not be the only subject under discussion at the meeting. Other questions pertaining to school regulations were to be discussed, according to the announcement of W. N. Cummings, of Orange. The storm has been brewing for some weeks. Compulsory treatment as a preventative of the disease is opposed by a large number of parents it is said, and there has been a quiet undertone of opposition to the order, the agitation culminating in the call for the mass meeting. Dr. Tefelger of the state health department, came to Los Angeles Saturday and met with a group of citizens at the city hall. It is understood that he advised them as to the state law and certain regulations. At the suggestion of Dr. Cruther, the Baiso Chica which is .27. Oil of .23 gravity is selling at the well for $1.81 per barrel, making the total production per day $4344 of which the lessors get one-sixth or $720. The well is on a community lease of 40 acres of which J. J. Conrad, editor of The Huntington Beach News, a weekly newspaper, owns 10 acres. Conrad's income from oil, starting today, is $180 per day. Carl Hankey, who owned five acres in this lease, disposed of part of his interests. However, he retained sufficient to not him an income of several thousands per year. There will, of course, be many more wells drilled on this 40-acre lease. Conrad always did have the most up-to-date equipment in his printing establishment. Presumably he will now install gold-plated presses and diamond-studded keyboards on his linotypes. BATTLE AT ORANGE OVER VACCINATION With 30 students out of the high school and 68 out of the grammar school because their parents refuse to have them vaccinated, a fight against compulsory vaccination is raging at Orange. A mass meeting was held last evening at Campbell's hall, for a public discussion of the situation and in protest against an order of Dr. F. L. Chaplin, city health officer, requiring that all pupils be vaccinated, as a protection against smallpox. It is said that at this time only two houses in the city are quarantined on account of the disease. It is reported also that 90 per cent of the pupils in the schools have been vaccinated. Recently a committee of citizens was organized to take steps to protest the vaccination order. The committee invited Dr. L. P. Cruther, of Long Beach, and Douglas L. Edmonds of Los Angeles, attorney, representatives of the Public School Protective league, to address the meeting last night. It is said that vaccination will not be the only subject under discussion at the meeting. Other questions pertaining to school regulations were to be discussed, according to the announcement of W. N. Cummings, of Orange. The storm has been brewing for some weeks. Compulsory treatment as a preventative of the disease is opposed by a large number of parents it is said, and there has been a quiet undertone of opposition to the order, the agitation culminating in the call for the mass meeting. Dr. Tefelger of the state health department, came to Los Angeles Saturday and met with a group of citizens at the city hall. It is understood that he advised them as to the state law and certain regulations. At the suggestion of Dr. Cruther, the Baiso Chica which is .27. Oil of .23 gravity is selling at the well for $1.81 per barrel, making the total production per day $4344 of which the lessors get one-sixth or $720. The well is on a community lease of 40 acres of which J. J. Conrad, editor of The Huntington Beach News, a weekly newspaper, owns 10 acres. Conrad's income from oil, starting today, is $180 per day. Carl Hankey, who owned five acres in this lease, disposed of part of his interests. However, he retained sufficient to not him an income of several thousands per year. There will, of course, be many more wells drilled on this 40-acre lease. Conrad always did have the most up-to-date equipment in his printing establishment. Presumably he will now install gold-plated presses and diamond-studded keyboards on his linotypes. It was suggesting ing business be called at which ered a proposition holiday in the m idea being th now employed s claiming Sunday day of recreation ly to observe Su it was decided time for conduct prayer meeting county would be needay evening best time. It was Ana, Fullerton were the only churches are now day. Dues of the cler The report off tee on weekday included three re 1—That a vaca school for teach Ana in June, so not have to go such training. 2—That past palign of educat ion of weekday relii 3—That a coed to work wih to procure a di for the county. Dr. Graham prominent divin siderable experi districts, address He touched up seas, stating it turies for the w results of bolish said if the trip England had scheduled Engla puited to her an MEXICAN CENTER The old Arc Fourth st., Santa its significance be converted into for Mexicans o NOON for what is expected to be the largest attended A.C. of C. banquet in the history of the organization. The special attraction will be the answer of J. L. McBride, county engineer to charges against his office preferred recently by the Anaheim C. of C. According to reports from McBride's office today the county engineer has prepared a 15-page statement which he will present tonight. More than 300 are expected to sit down to the banquet at the Fullerton club. INSANITY AFFIDAVIT IN CASE OF HERMIT Dr. H. E. Zaiser, county physician, has sworn to an affidavit of insanity against Mike Jackson to be given an examination in the superior court. Jackson was arrested several weeks ago at El Modena after putting up a desperate fight against the sheriff and a number of his deputies. He had been living the life of a mountain hermit on the Irvine ranch. His arrest followed the theft of a coat from the barn of a farmer at El Modena. According to the affidavit filed in the district attorney's office, Jackson contends that he is "The Devil" and that he owns mountain property. S. A. KIWANIANS PLAN BIG TIME The first of four quarterly meeting for women to be given annually by the Santa Ana Kiwanis club will be held Wednesday evening, starting with a dinner. The meeting will be held at the church of the Messiah, with the women of the church serving the dinner. The principal address will be by Charles H. Scott, superintendent of the summer assembly of the First Methodist church. Scott recently entertained the club with a recital of poems by James Whitcomb Riley. He will tell the life story of the poet and show his mental and moral development with the growth of his poetry. MERCURY LAST NIGHT Minimum temperature last night, as reported by Anaheim Orange and Lemon Sssn, was 46 at 3 a.m. Orange. The storm has been brewing for some weeks. Compulsory treatment as a preventative of the disease is opposed by a large number of parents it is said, and there has been a quiet undoubted opposition to the order, the agitation culminating in the call for the mass meeting. Dr. Tefelger of the state health department, came to Los Angeles Saturday and met with a group of citizens at the city hall. It is understood that he advised them as to the state law and certain regulations. At the suggestion of Dr. Cruther, the 300 people attending last night's mass meeting voted to request the Orange board of health to wire the state board to rescind the order. This suggestion was being considered by the Orange board of health this afternoon. LOT IN BEACH OIL CITY FIGHT CENTER The Texcal Oil and Refining company is represented by counsel in Department No. 1 of the Superior court in a civil action against H. A. Bardeen of Los Angeles to prove a leasehold interest on a Huntington Beach lot that is free and clear of any liens or claims in favor of defendant. A cross suit filed by Bardeen to quiet title to the property is being tried at the same time. FORD HIT BY P. E. CAR Ford roadster driven by two boys and said to belong to H. J. Jay, was struck by a P. E. car running between Orange and Santa Ana yesterday afternoon. No one was hurt. Two wheels of the automobile were smashed. There was no registered certificate in the car disclosing the name and address of the owner. One of the boys told Neal Brock, in charge of the P. E. car, that the machine belonged to a young woman with whom he is keeping company. — If it's from Witman's, It's Good! — If it's from Witman's it's good! — A. W. Thomas, Phone 450— — Dr. C. S. O'Toole, Physician and Surgeon, Phone, Residence 546, Office 560 MEXICAN CENTER The old Arc Fourth-st., Santa its significance be converted into for Mexicans of known as "Metter," or "Centicoan." The Mexican over the building all the different sion will be couse sewing, and you boys' and girls' One of the few the present time store, which is Will Industries nia at Los Angles help this store ity bags" with larger useful to be sent to Los clothing will be for sale there. sion is enabled clothing at a mil MILK WAG SUFFERS I L. A. Baums Excelsior Cream Ana, who "cover ritory for this arm just above while cranking unable to make eral days, perha JOHN DOE A painter gives Doe was arrested Anaheim police and "put in tha of being drunk.$25 this mormi to appear in Ju at 10 a.m. A. W. Thom—Witman. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, April 26, 1921. CONFIRMS MOVE FOR Gas Oil Income of $180 Day VAL. ORANGE SHOW DIRECTORS RAPPED BY CLERICAL CLUB Ministers Launch Vigorous Campaign for Strict Observance of Sunday in the County The Orange-co Clerical Club, at the first regular meeting since organization, held at Santa Ana at noon today and attended by 30 ministers, practically all in the county, enthusiastically endorsed a movement looking toward strict Sunday observance. Authorization was voted for the appointment of a committee of five to be enlarged by addition of prominent citizens to not less than 25. to protest to the city council of Newport Beach against the permitting of abbreviated bathing suits and other objectionable features of the summer bathing season which were brot to the attention of the club by one of its members. Drying Demonstration At Schofield’s Ranch Miss Lillian Clark, of Berkeley, who is assistant leader of home economics, will hold an all day demonstration Wednesday at the Schofield ranch on Grand-ave and Orange-thorpe, Buena Park. Miss Clark will demonstrate the plans for and the method of operating a home made evaporator of fruits and vegetables. All who care to watch the entire process are invited to bring their lunch and plenic on the lawn. Everybody welcome. The demonstrations will be from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you cannot come for the whole time drop in at any time during the demonstration. JUDGE CRAIG FOR INDETERMINATE LAW That the indeterminate sentence law is much better than that in the case where the judgment would have been made by the judge, was declared at the meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at noon today at the high school cafeteria by Judge Calvin Craig of the Los Angeles superior court. SHERIFF AND CREW RAID ALLED BREA JOINT LAST NIGHT Quantity of Cards, Dice and Other Paraphernalia Seized by the County Officers Sheriff Jackson and crew extended their raiding activities into the north end of the county again last night when they pouenced upon an alleged gambling outfit at Brea. As a result today in justice court at Santa Ana—George Fee and A. B. Morgan pleaded not guilty to a charge of conducting a gambling game. Trial was set for 2 p.m., May 9, and bail fixed at $100 each. Erwin Yeargan pleaded not guilty to a charge of gambling. Trial was set for .2 p.m., May 9, and bail at $25. Frank Diggs, T. B. Smith and T. E. Collins pleaded guilty to gambling and were given suspended sentences of 60 days. Sheriff Jackson confiscated a quantity of cards, dice and other gambling paraphernalia. MAY MAKE PICTURES NEW VACUUM ORANGE STAMPING MACHINE WILL BE ON EXHIBITION AT California Valencia Show MEXICAN COMMUNITY CENTER IS PLANNED The old Arcade Hotel on East Fourth Street, Santa Ana, will soon lose its significance as a hotel. It will be converted into a community center for Mexicans of the city. It will be known as Methodist Mexican Conventration. JUDGE CRAIG FOR INDETERMINATE LAW That the indeterminate sentence law is much better than that in the case where the judgment would have been made by the judge, was declared at the meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club at noon today at the high school cafeteria by Judge Calvin Craig of the Los Angeles superior court. There were about 45 members of the club present with a few visitors, and the meeting was presided over by Homer G. Ames, city attorney. Judge Craig dealt at length on the procedure of the indeterminate sentence, and considering it from all angles, declared himself a staunch supporter of it. He pointed out that in this way a prison board composed of several unbiased men have a year in which to investigate thoroughly the conditions surrounding the case and the facts bearing on the life of the offender which the judge through lack of time cannot do and are therefore in a better position finally to pass on the case. He stated that each individual case must be dealt with differently in order to really meet out justice and that this can be done better by the prison board than by the judge. Without the indeterminate sentence it would be a term of so many years in prison and if the man was in the same condition when he came out as when he went in he would go right back to the old game again, whereas, under the indeterminate sentence, they can be kept there until they are cured, then let not. The attendance prize at the meeting was won by Earl Farris. The presentation was made by A. B. McCord. The meeting next week will be presided over by Frank Eisenhauer. MRS MEYERS RESTING BETTER Mrs. J. A. Meyers, of E. Center st., victim of a flendish attack last week, was resting more comfortably today at her home, following a restful night. No one has been allowed to interview her, and she has not been able to give any kind of description as to who the fiend was, who made the bold attack on her, in front of her home last Wednesday evening. Those in constant attendance on her try in every way to divert her mind from the terrible experience, as at even the mention of it she becomes hysterical. The Plain Dealer for Job Printing will bring results. MEXICAN COMMUNITY CENTER IS PLANNED The old Arcade Hotel on East Fourth-st, Santa Ana, will soon lose its significance as a hotel. It will be converted into a community center for Mexicans of the city. It will be known as "Methodist-Mexican Center," or "Centro Metodista Mexicano." The Mexican Mission has taken over the building and in a short time all the different activities of the Mission will be conducted there, such as sewing, and young people's work and boys' and girls' work. One of the features of the work at the present time is the second hand store, which is stocked by the Good Will Industries of Southern California at Los Angeles. Local people may help this store by filling "opportunity bags" with clothing that is no longer useful to them. The bags will be sent to Los Angeles, where the clothing will be cleaned and prepared for sale there. In this way the Mission is enabled to offer worth while clothing at a minimum cost. MILK WAGON DRIVER SUFFERS BROKEN ARM L. A. Baumstark, driver for the Excelsior Creanery Co., of Santa Ana, who "covers" the Anaheim territory for this company, broke his arm just above the wrist yesterday while cranking his Ford. He will be unable to make his rounds for several days, perhaps a few weeks. JOHN DOE DRUNK AGAIN A painter giving his name as John Doe was arrested by members of the Anaheim police department last night and "put in the jug" on the charge of being drunk. He put up a ball of $25 this morning and was released to appear in Judge Howard's court at 10 a.m. tomorrow. A. W. Thomas, Phone 456— Witman. Evening Specialist. One of the many interesting displays that will interest the thousands who will attend the big California Valencia Orange show now but three weeks away will be the demonstration of the Vacuum orange marking machine, invented by Ansel S. Wysog who won the $10,000 prize of fered by the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn. for a practical Diamond Brand stamping machine. Wysog is the inventor of the Ace piston ring, recognized by auto mechanics as the best yet. He invented the first light gas tractor and has a number of other important inventions to his credit. The orange marking machine, for which Wysog says he has refused $75,000, desiring to retain the control, is a radical departure from the only other orange marking machine on the market. The principle is a number of vacuum cups on a wheel. These cups will grasp fruit from two to six inches in diameter and in doing so stamp on the fruit in wax the desired brand. The wax principle is said to be a big advantage since it will seal any abrasion to the fruit and prevent decay. an objection made to the other machine. It is a comparatively simple contrivance, compared to the much more complicated and expensive machine. This machine will be on exhibition by a charming young woman whose picture is the central figure in a beautifully colored plate of the machine which appeared recently on the back page of The Citrograph. Wysog will also attempt to enhance the orange show by obtaining if possible, his walnut stamping machine, which the Calif. Walnut Growers' Assn. has had at Santa Paula for experimental purposes for some time. Of interest in connection with the exhibition is that a group of local men are attempting to persuade Wysog to locate in Anaheim the large machine shop and factory he is getting under way for the manufacture of his fruit marking machine and platon ring. AIN Dealer. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR FOR CITY-BLDG Day ND CREW EGED BREA LAST NIGHT Isles, Dice and Other Seized by the Officers and crew extended vities into the north y again last night ed upon an alleged Brea. As a result court at Santa Ana and A. B. Morgan city to a charge of bombing game. Trial n., May 9, and bail th. pleaded not guilty gambling. Trial was m., May 9, and bail T. B. Smith and T. guilty to gambling suspended sentences Celebrate Automobile Day With Big Picnic Gov. William D. Stephens, having issued a proclamation urging observation of Saturday, May 14, as Auto Day, in recognition of the second largest industry in the United States, the Orange-co Auto Trades assn. has decided that its members should close up shop on that date and have a big picnic. The members and their families and employees and their families will observe the day with a big basket picnic at Cajon pass, a delightful place for such a gathering and it is expected that there will be a large attendance. A committee consisting of Robert Atkinson, John Knox, E. L. Matthews and Fred Moss was appointed to make arrangements for the event. Coffee will be supplied to the picnickers by the Santa Ana Wholesale Grocery Co. C. H. McCansland, as secretary of the Orange County Show committee, reports the show a success, but he was unable to give details as to costs as all the bills had not yet been filed with him. It is understood the committee will have a substantial refund to make the purchasers of display units at the show. MYRE’S WIN THREE AT ELKS’ OPENER ANNOUNCEMENT OF BOND VOTE MAY BE MADE THURS. NIGHT Council Believes People Anxious for Election of Big Improvement, Says Mayor Stark Mayor Wm. Stark today confirmed the report as published in The Plain Dealer yesterday that the council was considering a bond issue for a new city hall. “We believe we will be able to make a definite announcement at our regular meeting Thursday evening,” declared the mayor. “The council has considered the matter, and I believe, has unanimously come to the conclusion that there is no longer any reason for waiting to proceed with plans for a new city hall since the public seems so generally to favor the move at this time. "We are having contractors go over the old plans so that we may arrive at an idea of what size the bond issue must be. We expect proceedings to be ready for launching on Thursday evening." "It has not been decided that the old plans, prepared four years ago, will be adopted now. It may be found that the rapid growth of the city will have made changes necessary. It may be the council will consider a different style of architecture." MYRE'S WIN THREE AT ELKS' OPENER Myre's Specials won three straight last night, from the "Mighty" Johnson Cubs in the opening round of the Anaheim Elks league. Johnson had high score with 224 and high individual series with 589, giving an average of 196, for the evening, but his teammates were unable to emulate his pace and their total was 2419 compared to 2512 for the Specials. The score: MYRE'S SPECIALS— Adams ... 178 175 161 Hanson ... 163 158 169 M. Varner ... 160 160 160 Sheridan ... 185 162 136 Myre ... 212 140 203 Total ... 888 795 829 JOHNSON'S CUBS— Moore ... 172 140 128 Miller ... 127 144 116 McCilester ... 179 171 174 Schaffer ... 159 150 170 Johnson ... 224 176 189 Total ... 861 781 777 Odd Fellows Picnic Saturday at Co. Park There will be "big doings" at the Orange-co park Saturday, April 30. Announcement of the I. O. O. F. picnic follows that made recently that the Orange-co Y. M.C.A. outing will be held on the same day. Odd Fellows and their friends from all over So. Calif., will assemble at the park for the picnic, which will commemorate the one hundred and second anniversary of the order. The committee on arrangements is hard at work on details. There will be athletic events, games for young and old, and plenty to eat and drink, according to announcement. The spirit of the day will be "Let Joy and Song be Unrestrained." The marshals for the day are: John Crawford, Santa Ana, C. J. Mauerhan, Anaheim: George Cornwall, Fullerton; W. D. Peterkin, Orange: Hugh Cribey, Huntington Beach. The day will wind up with a feature program, after which the pavillion will be cleared and an old time dance will be held, interspersed with selections from "King Jazz." Those interested are requested to communicate with D. C. Denning, box 418, Santa Ana. CHORAL UNION NOW COUNTY MASS MTG. OF POWER USERS The Farm Bureau Public Utility Committee, headed by Sidney Saunby of Tustin, is calling a county mass meeting of power users and other public utility commodities for Friday night, April 29, 7:30 p.m. at the city hall, Santa Ana. Power users from every part of the county are urged to attend. Engineers L. S. Ready and Mr. Dodge of the State Railroad Commission have been requested by the Farm Bureau committee to answer for the continued high rates set by the Railroad Commission. The State Farm Bureau Federation now has legal and technical experts investigating the rates. The agricultural users of power in Orange county have been represented at the various hearings by the Farm Bureau. A report of this work will be given by Mr. Saunby. The engineers will give first-handed information from the Railroad Commission and answer such questions as may be proposed at the meeting. Every community is urged to send representatives. The crying need of the hour seems to be lower rates. MEGER SENTENCED TO YEAR IN JAIL Gottlieb Meger, 70, wealthy Anaheim rancher, found guilty by a superior court jury last week of illicit relations with his 18 year old granddaughter, Elisse Semrau, was sentenced by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams this afternoon to one year in jail. H. V. Weisel and General Donovan, attorney who had been representing Meger, withdrew from the The marshals for the day are: John Crawford, Santa Ana, C. J. Mauerhan, Anaheim; George Cornwall, Fullerton; W. D. Peterkin, Orange; Hugh Cribey, Huntington Beach. The day will wind up with a feature program, after which the pavillion will be cleared and an old time dance will be held, interspersed with selections from "King Jazz." Those interested are requested to communicate with D. C. Denning, box 418, Santa Ana. CHORAL UNION NOW HAS 60 MEMBERS There have been enrolled in the Orange County Choral union up to the present time, 60 persons. The union held its regular weekly meeting last night at the Santa Ana Junior high school. Interest in Santa Ana in the organization is more than keen. The membership included singers from Orange and from Anaheim. Fullerton is being canvassed for new members, and it is expected that practically every community in the county will be represented in the big musical organization. Discussing the Orange County Choral union, the director, Mr. Ellis Rhonades, said: "It is impossible to predict the influence that such a movement could have upon the county through the finer, broader culture and art consciousness that would naturally follow." RECOVER STOLEN CAR HERE The Auto Club of So. Calif. local office has recovered the stolen Dodge touring 1920 car, belonging to L. H. Smith of Los Angeles. The theft left it just outside Anaheim where he ran out of gasoline. TODAY'S RESULTS Taken from Board at Anaheim Bowling Alleys. San Francisco ..... 0 0 0 Los Angeles ..... 0 0 0 San Francisco: Scott and Aige. Los Angeles: Thomas and Dealer. Job Printing at the PI Ads. —Try Plain Dealer MEGER SENTENCED TO YEAR IN JAIL Gottlieb Meger, 70, wealthy Anaheim rancher, found guilty by a superior court jury last week of illicit relations with his 18 year old granddaughter, Elsie Semreau, was sentenced by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams this afternoon onto one year in jail. H. V. Weisel and General Donovan, attorney who had been representing Meger, withdrew from the case, leaving Atty. Clyde Bishop as sole defense. Bishop made the usual motions for new trial and arrest of judgment which were denied and then announced he would appeal direct to the supreme court. Los Angeles Piano house has plano in Anaheim that can be bought for balance owing. Write J. King, Collection Dept., on S. GET THE HASIT OF READING PLAIN DEALER WANTADS FOR SALE—Flyover, priced right below on firefence lots well located. Groof Masonic Temple. FOR RI floor. 1½ blocks from with chalet. Inquire 407 E. Center-s. IN in 1930 Ford truck. Good Bailon. Pneumatic tires, 1415 Lin-ave. FOR SALE—Boston bull pups thoried, registered. B. D. McAlvy Zeyn-st. FOR SALE—1919 Chor condition. Terms to now turn where there ferings.