oc-plain-dealer 1921-05-21

This Paper Accepts All Advertising on the Understanding That Its Circulation Equals Any Three Others In This Field. The Orange LEAD WL. XXIV—No. 250 EXTEND OR ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN BABY WELFARE SHOW Valencia Show Program Saturday, May 21 EDITORS' DAY 6:30 p.m. Band Concert on the grounds, Anaheim Municipal Band. 7:30 p.m. — Grand Orchestral program. 9:00 p.m. — Spanish Dancing, Sunday, May 22 (Show closed in the morning) American Legion Day 1:00 p.m. — Show opens its gates. 2:00 p.m. — Sacred orchestral concert, grand stand, citrus department. 8:00 p.m. — Sacred concert by orchestra in citrus department grand stand. 9:00 p.m. — Special attractions. MAYOR, COUNCILMAN AND CITY CLERK OF STANTON RECALLED Jackson D. Hunter, Anaheim, and Margaret Parker, Fullerton, Are Sweepstakes Prize Winners Jackson D. Hunter, of Anaheim, is the sweepstakes boy, and Margaret Parker, Fullerton, is the best girl, in the more than 300 entered in the baby show, according to the announcement of prize winners this afternoon. Coupled with the award announcement was the announcement that the Baby Welfare and Health conferences would continue for three days next week in connection with the extension of the orange show. Score cards and all information pertaining to the babies who were examined at the baby show held in connection with the California Valencia Orange Show will be on file at the office of Miss Kuehl, community nurse at her office in the city hall, and where between the hours of 2 and 4 daily she will be glad to have mothers call and consult her regarding the records contained on the cards. Prize and Winner: MAYOR, COUNCILMAN AND CITY CLERK OF STANTON RECALLED Residents of Stanton, who have been objecting to the way affairs have been handled by certain members of their board of trustees, made a clean sweep yesterday at a recall election. Mayor Roe was removed and Foster elected to his place. The vote was, Roe 78, Foster 108. Councilman Robinson, receiving 75, was removed and Soost, receiving 108, was elected. City Clork Beecher was removed with a vote of 73, Mrs. Della M. Davis being elected with 105. Councilman Redmond, who represented the objecting elements of the community on the board, retained his seat, receiving 111 votes to 54 for Newsum, his opponent. The protestants today urged that since they had won out at two elections, recently defeating the move to disincorporeate, that differences be forgotten and citizens settle down. The election yesterday was spiritied. Here is the story. Stanton has 287 legal voters within its limits. It is some ten years old and was organized as a municipality to prevent the city of Anaheim from establishing a sewer farm within its boundaries. Street improvements were needed and when the war ended and the ban was lifted from improvements of that nature the question came up for consideration. Stanton avenue is the principal thoroughfare running to the north and south through the town. Four of the city trustees favored spending the money on its improvement, connecting its south end with the Garden Grove boulevard and its north end with the Anaheim boulevard. The county was willing to grade and gravel the portions of the street between the city limits and the two highways. Residents of the easterly and southeasterly portions of the city objected to the program. They wanted the money spent on improvements in Magnolia avenue and other streets in the city. That is how the fight started. The battle waged hotter and finally recall petitions were filed against Trustees John F. Roe and James F. Robinson and City Clerk F. C. Beecher, who favored the improvement of Stanton ave. The city clerk proceeded to take the legal time to check the petitions and as a means of retaliation the advocates of the Stanton ave improve three days next week in connection with the extension of the orange show. Score cards and all information pertaining to the babies who were examined at the baby show held in connection with the California Valencia Orange Show will be on file at the office of Miss Kuehl, community nurse at her office in the city hall bldg. and where between the hours of 2 and 4 daily she will be glad to have mothers call and consult her regarding the records contained on the cards. Prizes and Winner: Sweepstatkes, Boy, Jackson D. Hunter, Anaheim, Silver loving cup, Johnston-Wickett Clinic, Girl, Margaret Parker, Fullerton, silver loving cup, Theo Bros., Anaheim Laundry. 1st Prize age to 1 yr., Louis Elizabeth O'Neill, Whitttier, $5.00 savings account, Anahelm Nat'l Bank. 2nd Prize age to 1 year; Racheal H. Swanson, Anahelm, $1.00 savings account, Golden State Bank. 1st Prize, 1 to 2 yrs., Eimer Worthy, Huntington Beach, silver napkin ring, Hartfield Jewelry store. 2nd Prize, 1 to 2 yrs., Edna May Dunham, Fullerton, $1.00 savings account, Golden State Bank. 1st Prize, 2 to 3 yrs., John Minogin, Placentia, sterling silver cup, Witman's Jewelry store. 2nd Prize, 2 to 3 yrs., Raymond Vanderberg, Anaheim, $1.00 savings account, Golden State Bank. 1st Prize, 2 to 4 yrs., Clara Louise Quarton, Anaheim, $5.00 savings account, First National Bank. 2nd Prize, 3 to 4 yrs., Charles Heinze Fullerton, $1.00 savings account, First National Bank. 1st Prize, 4 to 5 yrs., Phyllis Zimmerman, Anaheim, $5.00 savings account, Southern Counties Bank. 2nd Prize, 4 to 5 yrs., Robert Miller, Brea, $1.00 savings account, Golden State Bank. Tallest 2 yr. old baby, John Richard Matthews, Santa Ana, baby photograph album, Mrs. WJackson. Youngest baby, Gerfrude L. Ward, Fullerton, a baby swing Anaheim Music and Novelty Co. Fattest 6 mos. baby Wyatt James Till, Brea large framed photograph Beezhold Studer. Baby with longest hair, 6 mos. of age Charlotte Sadh Sanford orange brush and comb set Falkenstein's Department store. Special Ribbons Elizabeth J. Marston; Orange; Betty Jane Ward; Anaheim; Loland Svarverud; Fullerton; Joyce Adair Nixon Yorba Linda; Shirley Shambeau; Inglewood; Ruth Greenwald; Santa Ana George R. Potter; Orange; Edna Vloettl Till; Brea; Jack Gibbons Campbell; Buena Park; Margaret Louise Keith; Anaheim; Jamica Clifford Page; Buena Park; Lillian Trapp; Anaheim; Victor Alleman; Santa Ana; Earl O. Buchanan; Brea; Katherine E. Eddy; Anaheim; Erollina Wentz; Anaheim; Donald Gardener; Fullerton; Katherine E. Luehm; La Habra. JAPANESE BABIES 1st Prize, Sharri Hiraide; Anaheim, $5.00 savings account First National officials, and that in good men are kept off ways be sure he is ways clear in th When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to East The battle waged hotter and finally recall petitions were filed against Trustees John F. Rog and James F. Robinson and City Clerk F. C. Beecher, who favored the improvement of Stanton ave. The city clerk proceeded to take the legal time to check the petitions and as a means of retaliation the advocates of the Stanton-ave improvement circulated a petition calling for disincorporation of the city and the election on that question was set for April 19. In the meantime another recall petition had been filed against Trustee Redmond who represented the residents in favor of the Magnolia street improvement. The election on the recall was finally set for yesterday. Election day on the disincorporation question came and the city remained a city, 83 voting for and 125 against disincorporation. BRITISH WILL SEND FORCE INTO SILESIA BERLIN, May 21.—British forces in the Rhine district are preparing to send a military contingent into upper Silesia, according to reports received here from Cologne today. Unofficial advises stated that the British commander, under orders from London, was making up a division consisting of two brigades of infantry, three batteries of field artillery and the usual complement of cavalry, flyers and pioneers. PLAN SUMMER UNION SERVICE Preliminary plans for holding Sunday evening church services in Birch park, as Santa Ana, during one of the summer months, probably in the month of August, as was done last year, are to be discussed, it was stated today, when the Santa Ana Municipal assn. meets at noon Tuesday of next week. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion Dance, every Tuesday, Pressell Hall, Anaheim. Fries' All-Star Org. HAS PHOTOGRAPH OF 1885 ORANGE SHOW While Anaheim is staging its first Calif. Valencia Orange show, orange shows have been held for a long time in So. Calif. Mrs. George Hamler has a photograph of an orange show exhibition in the old pavilion at Riverside. The photo shows some interesting exhibits of fruit, tho by no means so elaborate as the shows of today. It was taken in 1885, which is 36 years ago. CLAREENCE CALDWELL WILL BE SENTENCED May 24 at 9:30 o'clock is the time set by Superior Judge West for pronouncing sentence on Claremont Caldwell, who was found guilty by a jury of having committed a statutory offense upon a 15-year old girl of Santa Ana. The jury retired at 5 p.m. and returned the verdict at 10 p.m. The alleged offense occurred in Orange-co park March 19. RADIATOR CAPS STOLEN A number of visitors to the auto show report removal of motor-meter radiator caps from their cars while they were attending the orange show. B. H. Sidnam is one of those reporting such loss. MAXIMUM MERCURY The maximum temperature today was 65. It was reported at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Ass'n. Orange County Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Saturday. May 21, 1921. ORANGE SHOW PRETTY PRIMA DONNAS AT ORANG C. C. CHAPMAN SAYS EDITORS CAN HELP CONTROL FERMENT Sixty members of the California Editorial Assn. and their friends were guests of the Calif. Valencia Orange Show at one o'clock today at the Oyster Loaf Cafe in a grand get-together, where a sumptuous banquet was served. There were representatives from all over So. Calif. Following the banquet there was a program given over to after dinner speeches, Herman Stern, of Anaheim, acting as chairman. C. C. Chapman, of Fullerton, honorary president of the Orange show, gave an address of welcome to the outside visitors, declaring that he was happy at last to get a bunch of newspaper men pinned down where they would have to listen to him. He commended the newspaper enterprise along with the public schools and the pulpit as being the molder of public opinion, and said this was all the more reason why the power should not be abused, but that newspaper men should recognize individual responsibility to the public. He pleaded that the newspapers always continue to stick to the truth, as the greater number of the newspapers of So. Calif., especially have been doing in the past. He stated that a journalist should be a judge and that he should always be sure he is right and then go ahead. He declared the newspapers are too prone to condemn public officials, and that in this way many good men are kept out of public office, because their records have always been clear in the past and they BOMB BLASTS THROW IRISH CITY IN TERROR QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, May 21. This city was thrown into terror today by a series of bomb explosions. Much damage was done to business property. Many persons were wounded in two outbreaks of violence near Cork and in Dublin city today. Revolvers and bombs were used in the fighting near Cork and some of the wounded are in a serious condition. NOTED SPEAKER AT WHITE TEMPLE SUN. Dr. Bert Smith, head of all the men's work of the Methodist church in the United States, will speak at the White Temple Sunday. He will speak at Pasadena in the morning, Dr. J. A. Geislinger, White Temple pastor and old-time friend, prevailing upon Dr. Smith to alter his plans so he could be here in the evening. Monday evening there will be a meeting at the White Temple to organize a Men's Brotherhood. MYRE'S TEAM WINS TWO FROM EFKER'S Myre's Special won two out of three from Efker's Runs last night. The usual program of doubles will be rolled Sunday, each team comprising one A and one C bowler. The averages last night were: Myre's Specials—Adams 477; Hansen 483; Sheridan 453; M. Varner 508; Myres 504. Efker's Runs—Efker 430; Noll 405; Yoern 483; Muckenthaler 516; Dugas 549. SOC qC N.Y.TIMES WILL PUBLISH PHOTOS OF VALENCIA SHOW That Anaheim is going to get more publicity throutout the nation as the result of the First California Valencia Orange show than thru all previous efforts is becoming more evident than ever. Newspapers in every town and city of the country on Tuesday chronicled the trans-continental conversation of President Harding in opening the show. Film news weeklies are already telling the story by pictures. Now comes the magazines, the Los Angeles Saturday Night, society publication of Los Angeles, in its issue today devoting its entire front page-to large half-tone pictures of views taken at the show. Very important publicity will be obtained in the east thru the efforts of Wm. Jackson, clothier and C. of C. director, who recently wrote the New York Times offering to furnish views of the show for its fine photo-gravure section. This pictorial section, beautifully printed, has the largest circulation of any publication of its kind in the United States. Following is the reply to Mr. Jacksons's offer: New York, May 16, 1921. Mr. William Jackson. Jackson's Men's Wear Shop, Anaheim, Calif. Dear Mr. Jackson: The Times will be pleased to consider for publication the photographs which you so kindly offered in your recent letter. KING DEE LIE'S WORLD RELIGION CONTENT USES AIR WHICH GIVES HIS BACK THE BILBO CHOICE What eating life lived last night when I Infidel Declare Lie's World Religion Contents Use Air Which Gives His Back The Bilbo Choice Deliver I thinker man pans all long told that cried or talked the hope paper men should recognize individual responsibility to the public. He pleaded that the newspapers always continue to stick to the truth, as the greater number of the newspapers of So. Calif. especially have been doing in the past. He stated that a journalist should be a judge and that he should always be sure he is right and then go ahead. He declared the newspapers are too prone to condemn public officials, and that in this way many good men are kept out of public office, because their records have always been clear in the past and they fear criticism if they go into public office. Also, he declared, that in this way wrong sentiment is created, and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created, and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created, and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created, and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created, and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created,' and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created,' and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created,' and the man going into public office is likely to think, 'Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created,' and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "Oh, well, all the way wrong sentiment is created," and the man going into public office is likely to think, "OH WELL" The headline reads: "MYRE'S TEAM WINS TWO FROM EFKER'S MYRE'S Special won two out of three from Efker's Runts last night. The usual program of doubles will be rolled Sunday each team comprising one A and one C bowler. The averages last night were: Myre's Specials—Adams 477; Hansen 483; Sheridan 453; M. Varner 508; Myres 504. Efker's Runts—Efker 430; Noll 405; Yoern 483; Muckenthaler 516; Dugas 549. SOC qC" MRS. E. F. STRODTHOFF DIES IN LOS ANGELES Mrs. Edith Fay Strodthoff died at her home in Los Angeles Friday. Besides her husband who was a son of Mrs. J. Strodthoff of this city she is survived by a daughter Jeanette age 14 mother Mrs.Sarah J. Fay,and the following brothers and sisters.all of Anaheim James Arch and Charlie Fay Miss Theresa Fay and Mrs Jane McKinley Funeral services were held this morning from Breese Bros.' chapel Los Angeles. BEST GUESS TO WIN TWENTY DOLLARS Somebody is going to get $20 with which to buy a Savage Tire. L. J. Heffner local distributor has suspended a large cement block with a Savage tube in their booth at the Orange show and he announces that one guessing nearest its correct weight will receive the prize.Registrations must be made at the Orange show. SALEM E. PARKER DIES IN NEW JERSEY Several Anaheim residents have just received notice of the death of E. Parker formerly well-known here. Death occurred in New Jersey.The deceased was a noted entertainer on the American platform for many years.During the war he entertained the boys at the front.Last winter he gave an entertainment before the American Legion here. Electrical troubles—Phone 456. If It's from Witman's. It's Good! ERIE MULLICANE TO DENY CONFession LOS ANGELES.May 21.- Erie Mulicane 29-year old girl held for the murder of her nameless baby will deny-the confession she is alleged to have made to police officers when she goes on trial for her life soon it was learned for the first time today. The girl will deny that she ever admitted strangling her baby and claim her condition caused her to make irrational statements to the officers which accepted as a confession.Her defense will be temporary insanity. MISS DANIELS PACKS BEST BOX OF LEMONS Miss Lina Daniels of Anaheim was the young lady who packed the box of lemons which was awardedthe first prize at the California Valencia Orange Show.The box was judged according to the wrap,and was declared by the pudges to be most perfect.Miss Daniels is employed at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn.and is considered their best packer. NASH MOTOR DELIVERIES May Motor Company county dealers or of a Nash尔 sport model to C.C.Winslow of Anaheim.Five passenger four cylinder models were deliveredto Geo.Raynor and W.R.Kent of Brea and V.C.Heard of Anaheim. Mail to Eastern Friends--It May Bring Them to Anaheim,Fass in Dealer. This Paper Believes in the People and Desires Nothing Better Than Their Continued Confidence. TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OW 3 DAYS ORANGE SHOW PROGRAM TO BE CHANGED THRUOUT Despite Rain Yesterday, Attendance Was in Excess of 4000 Because of the universal demand that the First Cal. Valencia Orange show be extended into next week, since the rains of yesterday and today have interfered with the attendance of so many throut So. Cal. who are anxious to see it, directors this morning decided to hold the show open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, closing at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday night.. There will be Miss Vora Esmay, of Fullerton WILL PHOTOS CIA SHOW going to get more nation as the california Valen-thru all pre-ming more evi-spapers in every country on the trans-contin- President Hard-how. Film news telling the storyomes the maga-geles Saturday nation of Los And-day devoting its large half-tone seen at the show. Publicity will be thru the efforts thier and C. ofently wrote the offering to fur-now for its fine. This pictorial printed, has the any publicationited States. Follo Mr. Jacksons's May 16, 1921. Shop, pleased to con- the photographs offered in your KING GEORGE PICKS DEMPSEY AS WINNER PARIS, May 21.—King George of England picks Jack Dempsey to beat Georges Carpentier. This royal sporting forecast was revealed here today by Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador to France, who was recently the guest of Lord Derby in London. King George would like to see the fight, but of course, being a king, he cannot run across the Atlantic to Jersey City. Delivers Forceful Lecture On Infidelity What proved to be a most inter-eating and forceful lecture was delivered at the high school auditorium last night by the Rev. W. E. Schutte when he answered the question, "Is Infidelity Sensible?" Declaring with the editor of Leslie's Weekly that a man without a religion is no man at all, Mr. Schutte contended that an infidel does not use as much sense as the birds of the air which follow the instinct God has given them. The infidel turns his back on his best friend, tramples the bible under foot and is without hope. Clinging the case of the famous thinker Voltaire, he told how this man promised his physician one-half of all he possessed if he would prolong his life six months, but when told that he could not live six weeks, cried out: "Then I will go to hell and take you with me." This was all the hope Voltaire had. The Rev. Schutte is one of the tended into next week, since the rains of yesterday and today have interfered with the attendance of so many throut So. Calf who are anxious to see it, directors this morning decided to hold the show open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, closing at 10:30 p.m. Wednesday night.. There will be an entirely new change of entertainment program. Despite the rain yesterday and last night, the attendance was 4000. Had it not rained, the previous record of the show in each doubling the previous day's attendance would have been maintained, the management believes. It it known that a great many people throut So. Calf, are anxious to see the wonderful exposition and have been denied the opportunity because of the inclement weather. It is believed that by extending the show several days into next week, the sun will again appear and encourage the attendance. Extending a show of such magnitude is no simple matter. It is necessary to have the cooperation of all exhibitors, else, should any withdraw the show would be seriously crippled. New amusements must be provided. More expense must be involved for labor, electricity, water and all the other incidentals. However, in this case, exhibitors were quick to take advantage of the increased advertising value available thru more thousands being privileged to visit the show. New vaudeville talent and new soloists will be obtained next week. Since it would be impossible to obtain better orchestral music on the Pacific coast, Chairman H. E. W. Barnes, of the program committee, stated he considered himself fortunate in being able to retain Green's Marigold Garden orchestra and the Original Louisiana Five, which have proven so popular with the show crowds. George T. Harding, brother of the president, will be one of the visitors at the Anaheim orange show at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, delivering an address. A. W. Reeves will motor to Santa Ana to the home of Mrs. Remsberg and bring him and Mr. and Mrs. Remsberg back with him to the show. Marie and Sophie Rimpaw today voluntarily donated $50 to the orange show. All the entertainment tomorrow will be entirely fitting for Sunday. There will be no dancing nor jazz; the music being of a classical and anti-secular nature. NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE WEDNESDAY now for its fine This pictorial printed, has the any publication United States. Folloro Mr. Jackson's pleased to contain the photographs offered in your yours, W. TALLEY, on N. Y. Times. ANE TO CONFESSION May 21.—Erie old girl held for nameless baby, sation she is also police officers dial for her life for the first that she ever her baby and caused her to melements to the accepted as a the temporary in- S PACKS OF LEMONS of Anaheim, who packed the th was awarded the California Va- . The box was the wrap, and the pudges to be employed at the old Lemon Assn. eir best packer. BELIVERIES ny, county dealport the delivery sort model to C. heim. Five pasmodels were demor and W. R. V. C. Heard of THE REV. Schutte, is one of the noted orators of the Lutheran church and has just completed a lecture tour of the Pacific coast. He will preach at both services of the Grace Lutheran church Sunday and a large attendance is expected. FIND NO TRACE OF ESCAPED PRISONERS No trace has been found by the authorities of two prisoners who escaped from the Santa Ana cemetery. The men, are Axel Everson and Lewis Champaign, both sailors, sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on vagrancy charges. The men, along with 14 others, were cleaning up the cemetery under the direction and guard of Deputy Sheriff J. W. Beck. They sneaked away unobserved and evidently broke into a run. Sheriff Jackson and a deputy were called to the cemetery immediately after the men escaped but found no trace of them. One member of the gang of prisoners working under Deputy Beck is dragging a ball and chain because of an escape from Orange-co park several weeks ago. Jackson says that if the two sailors are caught they too will wear a ball and chain. HEARING DATE SET June 29 at 2 o'clock is the time set by Spertice of the Peace Cox for the preliminary hearing of P. M. Cooms of Orange, charged with improper conduct in the presence of a 14-year old girl. Cooms surrendered himself. After his arraignment he was released on $500 cash bail. The Plain Dealer for Good Printing —Witman, Eyesight Specialist. NEAR EAST RELIEF DRIVE WEDNESDAY The committee in charge of the Near East Relief drive for used clothing fish to announce that arrangements have been made to receive clothing bundles at the C. of C. Wednesday, May 25th. Donations of men's Women's and children's clothing will be received, including everything in that line with the exception of straw hats. Look over your old clothing and see if you have anything that could be used for this worthy cause, if so bundle them up and deliver to the C. of C. BELIEVED STOLEN MOTORCYCLES HERE Two Indian motorcycles stolen in Yuman, Aris., are thought to be somewhere in this vicinity, according to a report received at the sheriff's office from the sheriff of Pallhamus-co. Aris. One of the machines bears Arizona license number $66 and the other California license number $0 M.$78. According to the Arizona sheriff the machines were stolen by James Everson and Joe Duarte. They were traced as far as Riverside and it is considered likely that the thieves took the Sanfifago canyon road into Orange county. It is understood that one of the alleged thieves has a relative in this city. The authorities have a complete description of the suspects and the motorcycle. ANAHEIM RAINFALL TO 8:00 A.M. Storm Season Anaheim ... 40 ... 13:08 Fullerton ... 48 ... 11:08 La Habra ... 76 ... 12:03 Placentia ... 71 ... Yorba Linda ... 70 ... 12:03 Try Plain Dealer Want Ads!