oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-16

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Turce Others In This Field. Vol. XXIV—No. 245 ALL READY FOR Baby Show Big WILLIAM RUSSELL'S WILD WESTERNERS TRIM ELKS 2 TO 0 Bryon Houck, Vernon Coast League Holdover, Sets Down 11 Locals by Strike-Out Route Anaheim Elk baseballers got some real practice yesterday afternoon at Commonwealth park when they bumped up against William Russell, wild westerner of the movies, and his bunch of fast-paced Coast leaguers and semi-pros. Those fans who stayed away for fear they would be forced to witness a farce similar to the one staged by the very tame Tom Mix Wildcats the previous Sunday missed the beat game of the pre-Elk State league season. It was a case of too much Byron Houck, star twirler with the Vernon Coast leaguers last year and a hold-out this season. Houck held the locals to six hits and struck out 17. Salveson, who started the game for Anaheim, permitted five hits—two Expects $15 But Finds $107.83 Coming to Her Just like getting money from home! The First National bank has just received a letter from Mrs. Clara J. Pierce, of Pomona, asking that she be forwarded $15 and accrued interest, enclosing a deposit book showing the deposit to have been made Jan. 8, 1906, provided she hadn't checked it out. The bank looked up the records and found that she had checked out the $15 and also a deposit of $25 made May 7, 1906. However, the bank found that Mrs. Pierce had written about a deposit of $53 made Oct. 7, 1907, and $11 on Nov. 4th, 1907, which has been accumulating interest steadily ever since. Soon, instead of Mrs. Pearce getting $15 she will be getting $107.83. JOE BASTANCHURY SEVERELY INJURED Joe Bastanchury of the Eastanbury $500 CONTINUE TO W.F.MISSIONARY 490 In Attendance White Temple Yesterday Dr. J. A. Gelas day morning at the Temple on the Stead." Text: "So 20:21. Following section totalling $ the W. F. M. S.. llection amounted were 490 at Sunord. Dr. Gelasinger There are two publications in this this: Christianity work for the reden earth. That is a ha of us. Like the build our taberna grind of the wort time in holy cont It was a case of too much Byron Houck, star twirler with the Vernon Coast leaguers last year and a hold-out this season. Houck held the locals to six hits and struck out 17. Salveson, who started the game for Anaheim, permitted five hits—two in the fourth and three in the fifth, the Russellites counting one tally in each frame. Salveson fanned four, the game number as Hughes who entered the box in the fifth. Hughes showed more ability to cope with the city Houck, permitting but one heavily hit in five innings. The pleasure of the afternoon's pantheon was somewhat interfered with when Urtubees, right fielder for the visitors, failed to dodge one of Hughes' fast inshoots and was knocked unconscious, the ball hitting him near the left ear. He remained consciousness within a few minutes and was taken to the Fullerton hospital where he suffered a hemorrhage of the ear. Houck kept Anaheim hits scattered, permitting no more than one in an inning. In the fourth inning the locals made their direct threat to count when Bush got on by Urtubes' tumble of his fly. Ramage sacrificed him to second and Hawking him to third in the same manner. Then Captain Buster Callahan, who had doubled the previous time up, was purposely walked and Hawkins got on similarly. However, Cline fanned with the bases full. In the next inning, Houck struck out three in a row. There will be no game next Sunday on account of the Orange show but a week from Sunday Pasadena Elks will be the opposition. The Russellites will probably be brought back for another game two weeks from Sunday. The box score: **HUSSELL'S ALL-STARS** AB R H SH PO A E Jetz 3b ... 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 Simmons 2b ... 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 Stoloff cs ... 3 0 0 1 1 1 0 Lamar cf ... 4 1 1 0 1 0 Houch p ... 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 Hough 1st ... 3 0 0 4 1 1 0 Lewis c ... 4 0 1 0 18 0 Halpin lf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Urtebea rf ... 2 0 1 1 0 1 2 Russell rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ... 30 26 32762 **ANAHEIM ELKS** Pendleton ss ... 4 0 0 0 13 0 G. Callain 3b ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bush 2b ... 4 0 1 0 12 2 Ramage lb ... 3 0 21110 Hawkins cf ... 3 0 1220 B. Callan c ... 20101020 Ortega lf ...100010 Cline rf...200000 Salveson p...400020 Hughes p...201020 **JOE BASTANCHURY SEVERELY INJURED** Joe Bastanchury of the Bastanchury ranch near Fullerton, was seriously injured last night while returning home from Los Angeles when he turned a sharp curve near his home at too fast a speed and his car turned turtle. His collar bone was broken and he sustained a deep gash across his forehead and many cuts and bruises about the face and arms. He was given surgical attention by Dr. J.W. Truxaw of Anaheim, and later taken to his home. **ANAHEIM GIRLS WIN FROM CHINO**21-20 The Anaheim high school girls' baseball team under the coaching of Miss Day defeated the Chino girls to 20 in a game at Chino Friday evening. Miss Margaret Schneider won a place in girls' singles for the semifinal tennis tournament next Saturday at Los Angeles in an interscholastic tennis meet at the Chaffey high school Saturday. The Misses Carmichael and Jeanie McIlheny won places in the girls' doubles. **REDUCE FISK TIRES**12½ TO 20 PERCENT The Fisk Rubber Co. have announced a substantial reduction in the prices of their entire line of tires. The new prices show decreases of from 12-1-2 per cent to 20 per cents. This reduction places quality tires within the reach of all car owners as it brings the first cost of high grade tire equipment to a low enough level to conform with their necessary economies. **BANDS WILL LEAD PARADE TO GROUNDS** The Anaheim and Fullerton bands will alternate in leading the parade to the Valencia show grounds each evening. The Anaheim band will march from the center of Anaheim to the showgrounds on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. **MAY ERECT SCHOOL WITHOUT BOND ISSUE** It is possible that the new Mexican school building which Anaheim desires may be obtained without a bond issue. C.C.Smith, superintendent of the grade schools, stated today. At any rate, Mr. Smith said, there are hopes. **BLUE BIRD DAY NETS $200** Blue Bird tag day Saturday in Anaheim resulted in the raising of $200 in Lewis c ... 4 0 1 0 18 0 0 Halpin lf ... 3 0 1 0 12 0 Urtebeea rf ... 2 0 1 1 0 1 Russell rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total ... 30 2 6 3 27 6 2 ANAHEIM ELKS— Pendleton ss... 4 0 0 0 1 3 0 G. Callan 3b ... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bush 2b ... 4 0 1 0 1 2 2 Ramage 1b ... 3 0 2 1 11 0 0 Hawkins cf ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 B. Callan c ... 2 0 1 0 10 2 0 Ortega lf ... 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cline rf ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Salveson p ... 4 0 0 0 2 2 0 Hughes p ... 2 0 1 0 2 2 McLain rf ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total ... 31 0 6 2 27 11 2 Score by Innings Russells' All-Stars... 000 110 000—2 Annaheim Elks ... 000 000 000—0 Hits by Innings Russells' All-Stars... 000 230 010—6 Annaheim Elks ... 111-001-110—6 Summary: two-base hits, B. Callan, G. Callan; first on balls, off Salveson, off Houck, Struck out, by Salevson, by Hughes, by Houck, Double play, Bush to Pendleton to Ramage. Hit by pitcher—Hough, Urtubees, Umpire, Jack Goyheneix. Time:2:04. SCHOOL CHILDREN SEE SHOW TUESDAY The school children of all the grade schools of Anaheim will turn out en masse for the orange show tomorrow afternoon. C. C. Smith, superintendent of the grammar schools, stated this morning. The children will visit all the exhibits, see the miniature packing house in operation, and visit the amusement grounds to the south. HOKLENBERGER SELLS LOT A new record price was set for Main-st property, Huntington Beach, when Patrick H. Quinn of Huntington Beach paid to W. Kohlenberger of Anaheim $6,000 for the vacant lot next to the Princess theatre. This lot has a frontage of 25 feet on Main-st and is l17-1-2 feet deep, and the sale price is $240 per front foot, or $40 more than the last sale of property in this block a few weeks ago. Witman. Yorneight Annoallist. MAY ERECT SCHOOL WITHOUT BOND ISSUE It is possible that the new Mexican school building which Anaheim desires may be obtained without a bond issue. C. C. Smith, superintendent of the grade schools, stated today. At any rate, Mr. Smith said, there are hopes. BLUE BIRD DAY NETS $200 Blue Bird tag day Saturday in Anaheim resulted in the raising of $290 in the campaign for the benefit of the Community Welfare League, which cares for crippled children. Dollar Day, Saturday, May 21—Anaheim Bargain Event. Watch the Plain D Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Monday, May 16, 1921. BY FOR HARDING TO BE Biggest Ever Held $500 CONTRIBUTED TO W.F.M.S.AFTER MISSIONARY SERMON 490 In Attendance at Methodist White Temple Sunday School Yesterday—a Record Dr. J. A. Gellssinger spoke yesterday morning at the Methodist White Temple on the subject, "In His Stead." Text: "So Send I you," John 20:21. Following the sermon a collection totalling $500 was taken for the W. F. M. S., Last year the collection amounted to $220. There were 490 at Sunday school, a record. Dr. Gellssinger said in part: There are two very important implications in this text. The first is this: Christianity thrusts us forth to work for the redemption of the whole earth. That is a hard saying for most of us. Like the apostles we would build our tabernacles apart from the grind of the world and spend our time in holy contemplation. We be INTEREST IN BABY EVENT GROWING BY LEAPS AND BOUNDS It Now Appears That Score of Doctors and Nurses Will be Swamped in Judging Interest in the Baby Show in connection with the Valencia Orange Show May 17 to 22, seems to be increasing by leaps and bounds. At first it was thought that the Baby Show would be but a small affair, but present indications are that it will be the biggest thing of its kind ever given in So. Calif., and will be one of the main attractions of the Orange Show. Women have registered their babies by the hundreds, while merchants have donated prizes lavishly, all being anxious to do whatever they could to make the Baby Show a grand success. The direction of the Show has been in charge of a committee of women of whom Mrs. E. J. Horsley, Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, Dr. Program of Valencia Orta 10:00 A.M.-Opening of Exposition incident of the United States. Show by long distance te o'clock, eastern time, which hour printed here. His Charles C. Chapman, Honorary E. E. Remsberg of Santa Ana Win, Stark, Mayor of Anabein to the waiting assemblage. This is the first time in an exposition has been opened his own voice over more telephone wire. The Presidio perform this function, through Shortridge, U. S. Senator from Swing, Congressman from th 1:00 P.M.-Opening exercises of the Department. Address of We Chairman of Committee on Responses by prominent Call 2:00 P.M.-Opening of Amusements3:05 P.M.-Concert in grandstand, Green's Famous Marigold G interspersed with vocal, insters. 6:30 P.M.-Concert-Anaheim Mun 20:21. Following the sermon a collection totalling $500 was taken for the W. F. M. S. Last year the collection amounted to $220. There were 490 at Sunday school, a record. Dr. Geissinger said in part: There are two very important implications in this text. The first is: Christianity thrusts us forth to work for the redemption of the whole earth. That is a hard saying for most of us. Like the apostles we would build our tabernacles apart from the grind of the world and spend our time in holy contemplation. We believe in the forgiveness of sins, in the assurance of God's love, in peace of conscience, in the communion of the Holy Ghost, in the joy of the Lord. But that we are to bring the principles of Christianity to bear upon all life and civilization for their transformation—that seems to be easy hard saying and takes us out of the quiet of contemplation and worship! The second point in the text is this: Jesus Christ, himself lays upon us the commission to carry the gospel to the whole wide world and to toll for that time when the whole wide world will be for Jesus. I shall take for the background of what I wish to say to you this morning the gist of three recent great utterances. Last October Robert E. Speer spoke before many of the educators of the country at the fifth anniversary of the founding of the Ohio State University, upon "The Ideals and Principles Which Should Be Laid Upon the Lives of Our Young Men and Women in Our Universities." He named four such principles, cooperation, personal values, internationalism or unity and collective leadership. The second address is that given some time since by Robert Horton, in London, on "The Spiritual Revolution," in which he argues that man must find his joys in acts of enlightenment and mercy; not in cruel pleasures, gluttony, just, pride, and self-exaltation. The third is a report by Margaret Slattery giving her first impressions of China. She sets forth the squaw, the ignorance, the misery, the suffering of life in China and over against that the light that Christianity is bringing into the lives of Chinese people. The hope of China is in the study of the Book, the principles of democratic government, the laws of health, the lives of the great servants of the race, in the schools, the hospitals and compounds of China. My message to you is that we are to lay upon the minds and hearts of the men and women of the world the great Christian ideas and ideals, the ideas and ideals of personal worth, of cooperation, of brotherhood, of service. This is the commission that Christ lays upon his church in this text. He knows when he gave it that his followers would encounter ignorance, superstition, idolatry, materialism, greed, jealousies, race prejudice, political intrigue, immorality, injustice and ill will. Sweepstake prize—best boy under 5 years, engraved silver loving cup, $25, by Johnston-Wickett clinic. Sweepstake prize—best girl under 5 years, engraved silver loving cup, $25, by Johnston-Wickett clinic. A committee of ladies from various parts of the county will act as hostesses, about five different ladies being present each day, whose duties it will be to meet the people who come in, take them around to the different exhibits, demonstrating the same, give out government literature on Child Welfare life, take charge of the programs, and look after the comfort of the people in general. A matron has been secured who will be in constant attendance at the rest room in order to make the women and children feel at home. Also, a sand pile where the kiddies can dig to their hearts' content, has been provided. Likewise, there will be a nursery with trained attendants who will take charge of the children while the mothers are looking over the exhibits in the larger tents. The interior of the tent has been gaily decorated and around the sides will be numerous exhibits by local merchants and others. The Red Cross has sent a full display including First Aid boxes, milk exhibit, dental hygiene, salvage and shop reconstructed garments and many health service posters. There will also be a school exhibit from the public school and numerous beautiful posters made by the young ladies of the high school and grade school have been placed in the windows of local merchants. Beautiful booths have been installed displaying all kinds of children's clothing, toys and everything pertaining to child life. The show will be open from 10:00 o'clock each morning, when the judging of the babies will begin, until the Orange Show closes in the evening, but will have no Sunday program. Mothers are invited to bring in their babies for examination whether they have sent in a coupon or not. The Japanese Association will bring all the babies they have. Dr. H. D. Newkirk has been informed. He says that the show will be fairly swamped. Preparations are going right on today in the baby show tent and will soon be completed. The following prizes have been offered: Sweepstake prize—best boy under 5 years, engraved silver loving cup, $25, by Johnston-Wickett clinic. Sweepstake prize—best girl under 5 years, engraved silver loving cup, $25, by Johnston-Wickett clinic. A committee of ladies from various parts of the county will act as hostesses, about five different ladies being present each day, whose duties it will be to meet the people who come in, take them around to the different exhibits, demonstrating the same, give out government literature on Child Welfare life, take charge of the programs, and look after the comfort of the people in general. A matron has been secured who will be in constant attendance at the rest room in order to make the women and children feel at home. Also, a sand pile where the kiddies can dig to their hearts' content, has been provided. Likewise, there will be a nursery with trained attendants who will take charge of the children while the mothers are looking over the exhibits in the larger tents. The interior of the tent has been gaily decorated and around the sides will be numerous exhibits by local merchants and others. The Red Cross has sent a full display including First Aid boxes, milk exhibit, dental hygiene, salvage and shop reconstructed garments and many health service posters. There will also be a school exhibit from the public school and numerous beautiful posters made by the young ladies of the high school and grade school have been placed in the windows of local merchants. Beautiful booths have been installed displaying all kinds of children's clothing, toys and everything pertaining to child life. The show will be open from 10:00 o'clock each morning, when the judging of the babies will begin, until the Orange Show closes in the evening, but will have no Sunday program. Mothers are invited to bring in their babies for examination whether they have sent in a coupon or not. The grammar school exhibit this year will be different from any ever held before in Anaheim, C.C. Smith superintendent, stated today. Instead of having it only one day in one building where less than two dozen parents would see it, it will be held for a week in the window of the S. Q. R. Store at Center and Los Angeles-ats, which space has been generously donated by Mr. Renner. The date for the show will be announced later. May 21—Anaheim’s Greatest Watch the Plain Dealer. WORK IS DIFFERENT The grammar school exhibit this year will be different from any ever held before in Anaheim, C.C. Smith, superintendent, stated today. Instead of having it only one day in one building where less than two dozen parents would see it, it will be held for a week in the window of the S. Q. R. Store at Center and Los Angeles-sts, which space has been generously donated by Mr. Renner. The date for the show will be announced later. SAVAGE INDIANS COMING SATURDAY Big Heap and Little Heap, the real thing in Indiana, from the Savage Tire Co. at San Diego, will be here Saturday to assist in advertising this popular make of tire. They will make their headquarters at Hoffner’s Savage tire store on No. Los Angeles-st. AMERICAN LEGION WILL MEET TUESDAY Anaheim Post, American Legion, will hold its regular bi-weekly meeting at the clubrooms ton-orrow evening. Members are urged to be on hand despite the fact there’s an orange show in town. Liberty Garage, for Your Ford repairing and parts, Work guaranteed. Baby Show Regist Mothers wishing to enter their baby the California Valencia Orange Show, and mail to the Baby Contest, Anaheim coupon at once, then they will be to bring their babies for examination. Name of parent Address Age of child National This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR TO SAY WORD Held In So. Cal. of Valencia Orange Show Tuesday Opening of Exposition by Warren G. Harding, President of the United States. The President will open the by long distance telephone from Washington, 1 park, eastern time, which corresponds with the opening printed here. His message will be received by Jes C. Chapman, Honorary President of the Show; Mrs. Remsberg of Santa Ana, sister of the President, and Stark, Mayor of Anabeim, and immediately announced to waiting assemblage. This is the first time in the history of the world that exposition has been opened by a Chief Executive, impellis his own voice over more than three thousand miles of phone wire. The President has kindly volunteered to form this function, through the courtesy of Hon. Samuel Bridge, U. S. Senator from California and Hon. Phil D. Gregg, Congressman from this district. Opening exercises of the Exposition to be held in Citrus Department. Address of Welcome by Hon. Tom McFadden,erman of Committee on Reception and Entertainment,uses by prominent Californians. Opening of Amusements—the Valencia Joy Zone. Concert in grandstand, Citrus Department, by Harry's Famous Marigold Gardens (Chicago) Orchestra,spersed with vocal, instrumental and vaudeville num- Concert—Anaheim Municipal Band. AS NEARLY READY AS POSSIBLE NOW FOR OPENING TUES. All Visitors Barred Until Opening at 9 a.m. Tuesday to Avoid Confusion The California Valencia Orange Show, at the hour of going to press, is as nearly finished as is possible at this time, and all concessionaries and exhibitors will be working all night to have everything ready for the big ceremony by long distance phone from Washington D. C., at 10 o'clock. A strict rule, barring all visitors until the opening of the show, is being enforced for the reason that exhibitors cannot put on the finishing touches if any disturbances are permitted. All day Sunday Mr. Lewis, radio superintendent of the Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., of Los Angeles, was busy perfecting all wires over which the President's message will come. He OPENING EXERCISES OF THE EXPOSITION TO BE HELD IN CITRUS MENTMENT. ADDRESS OF WELCOME BY HON. TOM McFADDEN, MAN OF COMMITTEE ON RECEPTION AND ENTERTAINMENT, PRESENTED WITH VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL AND VAUDEVILLE NUMBERING. OPENING AMUSEMENTS—THE VALENCIA JOY ZONE. CONCERT IN GRANDSTAND, CITrus Department, BY HARRY W. FAMOUS MARGOLD GARDENS (CHICAGO) ORDIESTRA, REPRESENTED WITH VOCAL, INSTRUMENTAL AND VAUDEVILLE NUMBERING. CONCERT—ANAHEIM MUNICIPAL BAND. ORCHESTRA PROGRAM: 9:00 Vaudeville. IN TRIP ON SATURDAY ANAheim auto dealture day to the picnic observance of CaliThere were about 15 and about 100 cars which attended the ajon. STATED THIS MORNING WE ARE IN FINE SHAPE, AND ONE OF THE MOST ENsarer, the scenery beThe first batch of at 8 o'clock, the redependently. All the enlittements of the Orand these attracted especially in San Berwas surprising, and there something that is many places, even are all kind of cookplaces for cooking, very fraternal organentry and social orrepresented. There is ice cool, clear water, himself as being instated in a fat man's he was no particuday, as it was simogether, and as no the prevalent pastgolf. Camp Cajon one sight to tourists deserts. The view of the mountains prettiest in So. Cal. SEEK SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR SALVATION ARMY With a quota of $2500 for No. Orange-co and but one $10 subscription reported in Anaheim todate, Chairman Wm. P. Webb, Jr., of the Orange-co campaign committee for the Salvation Army, issued a special appeal today for voluntary subscriptions to this very worthy cause. It has not been the purpose of the committee to make a house to house canvas and individuals are cordially urged to leave their subscriptions of whatever size, with E. E. Smith, treasurer, at the Golden State National bank; J. H. Whitaker, with the Orange-co Rock & Gravel Co., Fisher-bldg, or with Webb at his offices in the I. O. O. F. bldg. With three counties over the top in the opening day of Ammunition Week, the Salvation Army's campaign gives promise of being a complete success throughout the state. The first county reported to have attained its quota was Placer. Following closely the lead set by Placer county, Yuba and Sutter counties came in neck and neck for second place. According to W. E. Langdon of Marysville, chairman of The Army's joint campaign in these two counties, the quotas were attained with more enthusiasm on the part of the public and the volunteer workers than has marked any campaign since war days. In former years the men and women of The Salvation Army were required to daily solicit contributions in order that the work of this organization might be carried forward. In recent years, however, the annual campaign has been substituted for the old method. Under the new arrangement The Army is able not only to have its men and women devote their time exclusively to the specialized work for which they are trained, but the work can be more efficiently executed through a form of proper budgeting. ANAHEIM IN FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNEY excepting on the sides of the racks, was carried out for a few moments last night and the users of electricity in Anaheim noceled the fact perceptibly. The view from the gangway through which visitors enter the Exposition is in an entrancing manner, and pictures the human idea of fairyland probably as comprehensively and beautifully as ever was attempted anywhere. Several who visited the Chicago Auto Show recently held and which said to have furnished the finest exposition decorative scheme ever put on in the United States, enthusiastically declared that for its size, the California Valencia Orange Show offers even greater charm to the eye. In the industrial department, an auxiliary bandstand has been constructed under the direction of Chairman H. E. W. Barnes of the entertainment committee so that crowds in both ends of the exposition will be held, and there will not be the constant shifting of people which has been experienced at other shows, much to the chagrin of industriall exhibitors. In this particular the California Valencia Orange Show will stand out in exposition history. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, A. W. Reeves will call on Howard Gates for a beautiful bouquet to be carried by Mrs. Renchberg. DIFFERENT school exhibit this present from any ever aheim, C.C. Smith, dated today. Instead one day in one less than two dozen it will be held the window of the S. enter and Los Anpace has been generally Mr. Renner. The will be announced DIANS SATURDAY little Hoop, the real from the Savage Tire will be here Saturadvertising this poptheir headquarters the tire store on No. LEGION TUESDAY American Legion, or bi-weekly meetmeals ton-orrrow evere urged to be on fact there's an orfor Your Ford reWork guaranteed. ANAHEIM IN FINALS IN TENNIS TOURNEY Anaheim high school entered the So. Calif. championship tennis tournament Saturday at Chaffee high school. There were 92 entries, including some of the best talent in the south. Anaheim girls doubles and singles fought up to the third and semi-final round which will take place next Saturday. The two boys' teams were not so successful, being eliminated in the first round. The coach is very well pleased with the showing of the players for Anaheim is the only school in the Orange league to get into the semi-finals. ORANGE CITY HALL FINISHED Orange's new $80,000 city nail building is being "dressed up" for the coming of the municipal officials it will house. The mammoth building stands completed with the exception of some tinting. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! show Registration Coupon shifting to enter their babies in the prize contest of Valencia Orange Show, May 17-22, should fill out the Baby Contest, Anaheim C. of C., the following: then they will be notified what day and hour babies for examination. Nationality In the industrial department, an auxiliary bandstand has been constructured under the direction of Chairman H. E. W. Barnes of the entertainment committee so that crowds in both ends of the exposition will be held, and there will not be the constant shifting of people which has been experienced at other shows, much to the chagrin of industriall exhibitors. In this particular the California Valencia Orange Show will stand out in exposition history. At 8 o'clock tomorrow morning, A.W. Reeves will call on Howard Gates for a beautiful bouquet to be carried by Mrs. Remsberg, of Santa Ana, the President's sister. Mr. Reeves will then call for Mrs. Remsberg in an automobile, provided by the Studebaker agency, and bring her to the Exposition gates by 9 o'clock. Within a few minutes after this time, the Los Angeles correspondents of Selznick, Klinogram, Fox, International and Pathe motion picture weeklies will rehearse the ceremony to be carried out by President Harding from Washington. The visitors who will be privileged to hear President Harding will be seated at an 80 foot table provided for that purpose, and place receivers at their ears so that photographers can have every assurance of getting what they want of this novel ceremony. Representatives of all Los Angeles papers will be on hand to make stall pictures. Dr. Bessica Raische reports that about 300 babies will be registered and there will be plenty of doctors and nurses on hand who will examine and score them. Parents are request-ed to bring their babies in, plenty ahead of the appointed hour. The afternoon programs will be will worth while and all mothers who possibly can stay are requested so. There will be all attendant necessary to take care of the child that mothers wish to leave in care for which a nominal charge be made. The program will be ed very closely. SIX SEA BASS WEIGH LAGUNA BEACH, Coronado, one of the listed brought in six sea bass pounds; one of the soci scales at 40 pound/40 ft. Laguna Beach One sho well No. 1 was Thursday morning is very favors