oc-plain-dealer 1921-09-17

NEWS OF FULLERTON FRESH VOLUMES AT FULLERTON LIBRARY The following is a list of the new books ready for circulation Saturday evening, Sept. 17, at the Fullerton library, Miss Minnie Maxwell, librarian, stated today. Non-Fiction Baudouin—Suggestion and autosuggestion. Points the way to the education of mental aptitudes and habits that lead to better health and greater self-knowledge. Bland—China, Japan and Korea. Chung—Case of Korea. Mackenzie—Korea's fight for freedom. Cheng—Modern China, a political study. Vinacke—Modern constitutional development in China. Iyenga and Sato—Japan and the California problem. This volume and the five mentioned above may help towards a better understanding of our neighbors across the Pacific. Camp—Training for sports. Will be valuable to athletes, coaches and trainers. Irwin—The next war. An appeal to common sense. Frank Crane says of this book; "It is the best book in the world right now for every man and woman in America to read. James—the Lake of the Sky, Lake Tahoe, its legendary lore, history, and physical characteristics. Peters—Diet and health with key to the calories. A new kind of a book, scientific but humorous. Roeding—Fruit grower's guide. A manual full of practical help for the California grower. Strachey—Queen Victoria. A brilliant and fascinating biography. Thomas—Practical book of outdoor rose growing. Wells—Salvaging of civilization or the probable future of mankind. White—Principles of Floriculture. Fiction Buckrose—House with the golden windows. Comstock—Shield of silence. Dawson—Kingdom 'round the corner. Dodge—Tawi Tawi. Dowd—When Polly was eighteen. Johnaton—Man who did the right thing. Morley-Tales from a rolltop desk. Norris-Beloved woman. Porter—Her father's daughter. Scarborough—Famous modern ghost stories. Scarborough-Humorous ghost stories. Wright-Heien of the old house. Juvenile WIFE'S DEATH WEEK AFTER HUSBAND'S Mrs. Lola Blanche Rhondes, 60, widow of H. L. Rhondes, who passed away a week ago, this morning followed her husband into the Great Beyond. Mrs. Rhondes has been sick for some time, but it is that the death of her husband hastened her own death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the funeral partors of Angus McAulay on No Spadra-rd., Rey Statom officiating. The Fullerton chapter of the Eastern Star will officiate at the grave. Interment will be beside her husband in the family burial plot at the Fairview cemetery at Santa Ana. NEARLY THRU WITH PACKING OF FRUIT There were 21 cars of oranges shipped out of Fullerton this week, compared with 25 last week. The Placenta Orange Growers' Ass'n shipped 20, Benchray Fruit Co., one. The orange season is almost finished in Fullerton. S. S. ELECTS OFFICERS The Methodist Sunday school of Fullerton has re-elected the following heads of departments: General superintendent, A. M. Thompson; superintendent beginners' department, Mrs. A. S. Redfern; primary department, Miss Cecily Haan; junior department, Lawrence Shultz; young people's department, Mrs. S. W. Douglas; adult department, S. W. Windle. Practically all the other officers were re-elected, the number of them reaching close to half a hundred. The Sunday school has grown to an extent that additional room is needed, and to secure it they are planning to utilize the small dwelling house that stands on church START WORK SCHOOL YORBA, Sept. 17, in the foundations of house building on the 8th inst., The dirt was taken out Velasco, wife of O of the trustees, invited to do so the architect and tractor, the latter of the principal The other school Horseshoe Bend Monday, the security very fortunate that lives so close is located.The this district are M San Fedro, prime Miss Juanita Writl grade teach school and Mrs. Gypsum and teach at the Gypsum-Ho New pupils startl school at Fullerton Yorba and Master There have been escapes lately by railroad track at that attention had there is no signal the station-house freight car used are very close to side so that people the boulevard are ing very far up thup is the packing oftimes there both sides, so all very dangerous on the switch, which stops to "look at them from secretn train until it's just a bell only wouldhit This mormon Anaheim came caught, in his wagon, as mortal to tell about it at F.Peralta had a two days before was lucky to get incoming fast pass libtunti. The Santa Fe 200 men relaying being at Yorba Practical book of outdoor rose growing. Wells—Salvaging of civilization or the probable future of mankind. White—Principles of floriculture. Fiction Buckrose—House with the golden windows. Comstock—Shield of silence. Dawson—Kingdom round the corner. Dodge—Tawi Tawi. Dowd—When Polly was eighteen. Johnston—Man who did the right thing. Morley—Tales from a rolltop desk. Norris—Beloved woman. Porter—Her father's daughter. Scarborough—Famous modern ghost stories. Scarborough—Humorous ghost stories. Wright—Helen of the old house. Juvenile Conkling—Poems by a little girl. Dugmore—Two boys in beaver-land. Fraser—Young citizen's own book. Lofting—Doctor Dolittle. Nida—Panama and its bridge of water. Price—Us and the bottle man. Sanford—Modern Europeans. Slusser—Stories of Luther Burbank. H. S. GIRLS ORGANIZE Practically every girl enrolled at the high school was in the company which assembled at the city park after school Thursday afternoon for the first general meeting of the Girls' League. It was a picnic affair, with the girls of the senior, junior and sophomore classes in the role of hostesses for the freshman or entering class. They made a big party, completed their organization for the year and had gay good time in the pretty little park. SATURDAY NIGHT CONCERTS Business men who have been circulating a subscription paper to raise money for a series of Saturday night band concerts downtown, are meeting with excellent success and are encouraged to believe that the deal will go through. They have the bulk of the necessary money in sight and have little doubt of being able to secure the balance very soon. They might finish up their canvass in time to start the business off tonight, but they are making no definite announcement to that effect today. TO RETAIN ASSISTANT PASTOR Rev. Rossman, a former Louisiana minister, was in Fullerton yesterday to make personal application for the position of assistant pastor of the Christian church. There have been other applications by mail and otherwise and the whole number will receive consideration at the annual meeting of the congregation to be held at the church on the evening of Sept. 29. This yearly gathering and election will start off with a big supper at six o'clock at which will gather the members and their families. A program will follow and then the election of officers for the year will be held, along with the choosing of various committees and heads of departments. The general program of work for the coming year will be laid out and such matters of policy as selecting an assistant pastor and an office assistant will be determined upon. General superintendent, A. M. Thompson; superintendent beginners' department, Mrs. A. S. Redfern; primary department, Miss Cecily Haan; junior department, Lawrence Shultz; young people's department, Mrs. S. W. Douglas; adult department, S. W. Windle. Practically all the other officers were re-elected, the number of them reaching close to half a hundred. The Sunday school has grown to an extent that additional room is needed, and to secure it they are planning to utilize the small dwelling house that stands on church property at the northeast corner of Commonwealth and Pomona. The two main rooms are being thrown together, all the floors painted and the needs of the windows as to shades and curtains attended to. With this arrangement completed the school will be housing the five departments in four separate buildings, as follows: Beginners in the bungalow at the rear of the church, adults on the main floor of the church and the juniors in the basement, young people's department in their new building and primary in the Commonwealth avenue house. The total enrollment in all departments of the school is 550. ENROLLMENT NOW AT 651 IN HIGH SCHOOL The enrollment at the Fullerton high school has reached 651, and the Junior College 147. The school is greatly crowded, and the part-time classes for girls have been filled. A large number of the full-time classes are also filled, it was learned at the office of L. E. Plummer, principal. Work was begun today on excavations for the administration building wings. The enrollment at the Fullerton grammar schools yesterday reached 222, compared with $71 on the opening day of school, C. A. Marcey, superintendent, stated. The grammar schools are also crowded. HELD FOR INTONICATION B. A. Sparks was held today by Judge French in the Fullerton police court on a bail of $10 for a hearing at 9 a.m. on Monday on the charge of being drunk. Pilur Munez and George Amin were sentenced to 30 days each in the county jail, Munez on the charge of vagrancy, and Amin on the charge of evading railroad fare. BATTERY MEN HAVE RULES TO FOLLOW "Every storage battery service station man should have a certain standard to go by, especially in the examination of battery plates," declares Mr. Cecil of the Automotive Electric Co., USL Service Station representative for this section. He says: "The work of the service station man should be divided into a number of stops from them from security train until it's just a bell only wound. This morning Annheim came an caught, in his lawagon, as mortal to tell about it at F. Peralta had an two days before he was lucky to get incoming fast pass libitum." Mrs. Erollada long since returned Lake Taboo and northern pleasure visited by her dawn anconi and her hood and Mrs. Y. Y., the latter remain visit. Mr. and Mrs. J., agreeably surprise when a couple comes from Los upon them and them; those in Mrs. J. A. T. E. Woods and mile," Miss Harvey ago, Jr. Victory Tall Harvey Burke M. Cafe (L. A.) Carrington, Musician occupation for a time after were served to a interludes, an had been brot for to Mr. and Mrs., much appreciate for, Mr. and Mrs Edith Marchetti I Lam Neal all of them trained by Mr. and Bitts is manager a large automobile owned is a piece o dent of Mexico are tired capitalist, yet. The Boisserie coat of paint Corona boys from Mr. Pablo de Ló is spending part his uncle, J. J. de cousin, Mrs. Rose. Other recent been Mr. and Mrs friend, and Mr. M. Leep of Art E. Boisserie of page of L. A. O'LEARY V LOCA Mike O'Leary, oo a surprise on boxing fans and four rounds against the main event n letic club last ni O'Leary also know him by hand which he colored boy'the first second olear marig This yearly gathering and election will start off with a big supper at six o'clock at which will gather the members and their families. A program will follow and then the election of officers for the year will be held, along with the choosing of various committees and heads of departments. The general program of work for the coming year will be laid out and such matters of policy as selecting an assistant pastor and an office assistant, will be determined upon. WOMEN'S CLASSES UNITE It has been determined that the two women's Bible classes of the Christian church of Fullerton will be consolidated, making one big organization which will operate along the same lines as the men's class. The detail of the plan will be announced next Sunday and the start will be made a week later, the meetings to be held in the church auditorium at 9:30 o'clock each Sunday morning. The women will aim at a membership of from 200 to 300 and institute a vigorous campaign to secure them. HOUSER PLEIADES EDITOR John Everett Houser, son of Rev. John T. Houser, of the First Anaheim church, is following in the footsteps of his father as a leader of men. Young Houser has been elected managing editor of the New Pleiades, the newspaper of the Fullerton Junior College and the Fullerton Union High School. Last year he was exchange editor on the staff. Everett Houser is at present an associate editor of The Class Courier, official organ of the Houser Bible class, and has been since the first issue of this paper. He has contributed much that has been of interest and value to the readers, and will continue in this capacity. Everett graduated from the high school in Waterloo, Iowa, before coming to California, a little more than a year ago with his parents. He at once entered the Junior College here, and will graduate with the class of 1922 next spring. He is one of the popular young men of the college and this recognition of his ability is well deserved. An upward loll experienced by an aviator, as it running over an obstacle, is described as a "bump", and air containing such irregulations, due chiefly to rising currents, is said to be "bumpy." BATTERY MEN HAVE RULES TO FOLLOW "Every storage battery service station man should have a certain standard to go by, especially in the examination of battery plates." declares Mr. Cecil of the Automotive Electric Co., USL Service Station representative for this section. He says: "The work of the service station man should be divided into a number of definite steps and he should make it a rule to follow these steps implicitly. The man who has a different method for every battery will never be a success. He had better go into some other business. "In the preliminary examination of plates it would be well to determine first whether they can be used again, or must be discarded. If discarded the positive and negative groups should be cut off, and new groups preferably machine-pasted plates—burned on the plate strap. "If only some of the plates are to be discarded the battery should be given a preliminary charge before the work of examination proceeds. Fully charged plates are in better condition for handling. In fact, it should be an unalterable rule that the whole battery should be charged even though one cell is in bad condition." FULLERTON BRIEFFS While girl students of the Fullerton high school were enjoying an impromptu party at the Fullerton park Thursday afternoon, some one unknown to them made away with the purses of five of the girl which had been left on a bench with some books and other possessions. The loss was comparatively small, yet provoking. Mrs. A. J. Del Monte of Los Angeles is a week-end guest of Mrs. J. Whitcher of East Maple-ave. Miss Margaret Overton of Glendale is a guest at the home of Mrs. L. B. Smith of West Truslow-ave. J. H. Thornton and family moved this week from 138 East Glenwood-ave to 504 So. Spadra-rd. The United States Pharmacopoeia is revised every ten years by a convention of physicians and pharmacists. The current edition is now being translated into Chinese. Attend Chaffee's Ann Sale Today The Orange County Plain Dealer START WORK UPON SCHOOL AT YORBA YORBA, Sept. 17.—(Spl.) Work on the foundations for the new schoolhouse building started on Thursday the 5th inst. The first spadeful of dirt was taken out by Mrs. Amella D. Velasco, wife of Mr. J. F. Velasco, one of the trustees, the lady having been invited to do so by both, Mr. Angel, the architect and Mr. Kobler, the contractor, the latter taking the pictures of the principal acts of the occasion. The other schoolhouse to be built at Horseshoe Bend was also started on Monday, the section up there being very fortunate in finding a teacher that lives so close to where the school is located. The teachers appointed in this district are Miss Adele Dalton of San Pedro, principal of both schools, Miss Juanita Wright of Alwood, primary grade teacher at the Yorba school and Mrs. Olive R. Johnson of Gypsum and teacher of all the grades at the Gypsum-Horseshoe Bend school New pupils starting this year to high school at Fullington are Miss Ethel Yorba and Master Louis A. Velasco. There have been so many narrow escapes lately, by people crossing the railroad track at the Yorba station that attention has been called to it; there is no signal bell here and both the station-house building and a freight car used for storing freight are very close to the road on either side so that people going out towards the boulevard are prevented from seeing very far up the track; and further up is the packing house as well. Then, oftentimes there are box cars on both sides, so all in all makes it very dangerous as there is a curve on the switch, which even if a person stops to "look and listen," prevents them from seeing the approaching train until it's just about on them, so a bell only would be the best warning. This morning Mr. Dresser, of Anaheim came as close to getting caught, in his large bakery delivery wagon, as mortal can and still live to tell about it and a few days ago. F. Peralta had a narrow escape and two days before the Bludwine man was lucky to get off the path of an incoming fast passenger, and so on ad libitum. The Santa Fe has a crew of about 200 men relaying the steel tracks, some being at Yorba and others at Esperia. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Sept. 17.—(Spl.) Mr. Lloyd Willis of this lease was injured by a 50-gallon barrel of distillate falling on his right foot, breaking three of his toes, he is improving slowly. Misses-Evelyn McQuarrie and Rosie Young of Yorba Linda will enter the Nazarene University in Pasadena next Wednesday. They will board at school. Miss Margaret Clahers of Lynns sitited with Mrs. Henry Luckenbach several days of this week. Mrs. W. C. Watson of Orange recently of West Coast spent Wednesday afternoon at Mrs. Luckenbach home on Sunshine-ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Curtis of Pomona were dinner guests at the Luckenbach home last Thursday. The West Coast people will be pleased to learn Mr. Willard Moss recently of West Coast was married to a Miss Anita Krohn last Saturday at Santa Ana. Mrs. Moss and wife will reside in Santa Ana as he is working at Huntington Beach. Rev. C. H. Daniel and wife with several ladies motored to Pasadena Tuesday to attend the meeting being held at Pilgrim Nazarene; those in attendance, Mrs. E. Muzzall, Mrs. Simpson of Puente, Miss Rosa Young of Yorba Linda and Mrs. McQuarrie. Mr. and Mrs. Luckenbach and Mr. Lloyd Willis were Brea visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Peck and daughter Luelle will occupy their beautiful new quarters in Pasadena Wednesday, of this week, they have been stopping with Mrs. Turner and family since they left the Columbia lease. Mr. Berge a pumper on West Coast lease fell across a hot pipe and was badly burned on back and arm, he is in the hospital at Fullerton. Mrs. Bouliger and children, Pauline Merrill and Bob with Mrs. George Huntf and daughter, Dorothy were Anaheim visitors Saturday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. J. Woodruff and daughter Isabella returned to Belvedere Gardens, Los Angeles, after a couple of days on West Coast lease at her mother's home, Mrs. McQuarrie. Ms. B. Morford has returned to the Yorba Linda Packing house to work after a long vacation. R. E. Williams, wife, and son Maxwell were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday with L. F. Williams and family. J.T. Smitherman of Purute visited TEACHERS, PATRONS MEET TUESDAY EVE BUENA PARK, Sept. 17.—(Spl.) A get acquainted meeting will be held at the school hall on Tuesday evening for the parents to come and meet the teachers. A brief program will be given and refreshments served. Meeting to start promptly at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Roberta Dilly returned to her home at Norwalk after a visit of several weeks with her sister Mrs. Albert Moon. Mrs. Harold Jaynes of Santa Anna is spending a few days at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moon. Mr. J. Lekith of Los Angeles was calling on old friends in town on Wednesday. Mr. Keith was our former postmaster and storekeeper. Mr. Jack Golden made a trip to Laguna Beach on Thursday morning. The Ladies Aid of the Congregational church will give an ice cream social and vaudeville show at the community Hall on Friday, Sept. 23rd. The admission will be 25 cents for adults and children. There will also be a grab bag and candy booth. Mr. Jack Golden and Mr. M.Syngle made a business trip to Campo-San Diego county on Tuesday. Mrs.W.B.Shaw and sons Bob and Bally motored to Huntington Beach on Friday evening to spend the week-end Mr和 Mrs.H.Haggarty are having extensive improvements made on their home on Western-ave. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs.Best Bishop will spend tomorrow at Venice. Mrs.Letoy Bishop has returned from an extended visit at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs.D.Arnold Singleton returned last evening from a two weeks motor trip that took them as far north as Frisco, Mr.Singleton states that through his entire trip he did not see a garage as up-to-date as the local Ford and Fordson agency building of George Dunton. H.D.Akerman and wife and daughter will leave tomorrow for a two months' visit to Chicago and other eastern points. Rev.Jesse N.Blakeley, pastor of the Church of the Lord, will preach to The Santa Fe has a crew of about 200 men relaying the steel tracks, some being at Yorba and others at Esperanza two miles farther east. Mr. George Montgomery, well and favorably known around here is one of the principal men in charge of the camp and work. Mrs. Erollinda C. Yorba, who, not long since returned from a trip to Lake Tahoe and other interesting northern pleasure places, has been visited by her daughters, Mrs. L. Pelanconi and her husband from Hollywood and Mrs. Y. Velar of Lord'sburg the latter remaining for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Velasco were very agreeably surprised night before last when a couple of machine-loads of friends from Los Angeles descended upon them and proceeded to greet them; those in the merry company were Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Woods and baby Woods "Tomie" Miss Harvey, Messrs J. F. Velasco, Jr., Victor Velasco, Ted Buck Tall Harvey Burkmaster of the B. and M.Cafe (L.A.) and Harry G. Jones-Carrington. Music dancing and conversation occupied the gay company for a time after which refreshments were served to all. During one of the interludes, an exquisite rug that had been brot for them was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Velasco, who very much appreciate it. The Sunday before Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Butta Misser Edith Marchetti Rose Oviedo and William Neal all of L.A. had been entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Velasco, Mr. Butts is manager and part owner of a large automobile concern. Miss Ovieda is a niece of Obregon the president of Mexico and Mr. Neal is a retired capitalist, though a young man yet. The Boisserrane home is receiving a coat of paint at the hands of the Corona boys from Fullerton. Mr. Pahlo de La Guerra, of Ventura is spending part of his vacation with his uncle, J. J. de la Guerra, and his cousin, Mrs. Rose Yorha-Locke. Other recent Yorba visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rimpau and friend, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wents, Mr. L. Leep of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. E. Boisserrane of Perris, and G. Copage of L.A. O'LEARY WINS FROM LOCAL FAVORITE Mike O'Leary, of Los Angeles, sprung a surprise on the majority of local boxing fans and won three of the four rounds against Young Dudley in the main event at the Anaheim Athletic club last night. O'Leary surprised those who know him by the use of his left hand which he used continually on the colored boy's mouth. Mike took the first second and fourth rounds by a clear margin the third being an in hospital at Fullerton. Mrs. Boulier and children, Pauline Merrill and Bob with Mrs. George Hunt and daughter, Dorothy were Anaheim visitors Saturday on a shopping expedition. Mrs. L. Woodruff and daughter Isabelle returned to Belvedere Gardens, Los Angeles, after a couple of days on West Coast lease at her mother's home, Mrs. McQuarrie. Mrs. B. Morford has returned to the Yorba Linda Packing house to work after a long vacation. R. E. Williams, wife, and son Maxwell were Los Angeles visitors last Sunday with L. F. Williams and family. J. T. Smitherman of Puente visited his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Williams last Monday. Messers Albert Heffner and Billie Finley imbued over to Chino and Ontario via 'Carbon canyon last Wednesday to get some fruit. The Jones family have returned home after a few days up Carbon canyon to Hot Springs, while the carpenters repaired their bungalow. Mrs. Charles Jenson and four children, Agness, Elizabeth Carl and Ellen Brawler Imperial valley, spent the week end with Mrs. Arthur Heffner and family. Holly Schumacher wife and son Walter were Anaheim visitors last Saturday evening. Mrs. F. P. Sweet and her daughter, Mrs. Edith Muzzall were visitors at Mrs. Miller's home Thursday, on Madrone-ave, Brea. Miss Jesse Williamsanson returned to Lincoln high, Los Angeles; she is stopping with her aunt, Mrs. Wade. Msrs Bush returned home after three months' visit in San Diego with relatives. Several days was spent very pleasantly at the McGhee home as their friends from Los Angeles were visiting at their home; Mr. and Mrs.Baker. W.D.Casner is going around with a smile these days as he has a beautiful baby girl at his home arrived last Wednesday. Mr.McDonaldand W.H.Swopwere at Fullerton last Thursday on business. Mr. Arthur Carroll'and wife of Anaheim were visiting her mother, Mrs.Swopwere and family Thursday; they come here to get some of mothers' cooking. A fine baby girl arrived at the McDonald home to welcome them last week. Ralph Swopwand wife moved to Long Beach last Thursday so they will be near his work. W.H.Swopw was a Santa Ana visitor last Friday on business. Mrs.Frasces Woodruff of Fullerton was a Friday visitor at the Millet home on Madrona-save. Mrs.James Bergman and two sons, Walter and Morris, with Grandmother Morris of Brea called to see Mrs. Chambers on West Coast lease last Wednesday evening. R.James, wife and baby were Whittier visitors last Friday at Mr.Mabees home. Mr.mrs.Bakenhus,of Garden Grove,will return today after a two weeks' business trip to Portland,Dre. Mr.Irwain and Mrs Shell went to Los Angeles today on a shopping tour. Mr.mrs.C.E.West and family who have been living here for the past nine months will return to their home in Toledo,Ohio. Msrs Murjorle Rainis will spend the week-end with friends in Los Angeles. Mr.mrs.L.D.Bradley of Riveride are guests of Mr,and Mrs.J.H.Brusworth. Wm.Knott who has been spending his vacation in Redondo is home here for several days. Msrs.J.W.Martin who has been visiting her daughter in Fullerton for the past month expects to leave Monday for he rhome in Hutchinson,Kansas. F.M.Peddicord of Oakland is visiting with his son,M.L.Peddicord of Fullerton. Norwood Crawford who has finished a course in the Santa Fe shops at La Junta,Colo.,is visiting with his parents in Fullerton. A.N.stanley and family have moved to their new home on West Whitlingave. Mrs.Myrite Jones,and son,Lowell,have returned from a delightful week at Laguna Beach. Mr.mrs.G.A.Cook of Fullerton visited this week with Mr.Cook's parents in Richfield. Alex Marshall and family of Missouri have arrived in Fullerton to O'LEARY WINS FROM LOCAL FAVORITE Mike O'Leary, of Los Angeles, sprung a surprise on the majority of local boxing fans and won three of the four rounds against Young Dudley in the main event at the Anaheim Athletic club last night. O'Leary also surprised those who know him by the use of his left hand which he used continually on the colored boy's mouth. Mike took the first second and fourth rounds by a clear margin, the third being an even break. Although Dudley did most of the leading for three of the sessions, he failed to connect with the "fighting harp," and O'Leary landed at will. A return match between the boys would draw a full house. Billy Conley hammered Jack Moore all around the ring in the last two rounds of the semi-windup and received a draw for his efforts. Moore opened the hostilities with a series of rushes and landed several rights and left to the head. However, there wasn't enough steam behind them to shake Conley, who gradually wore his man down. Moore was on the verge of a knockout in the last round. Another minute of fighting would have probably finished him. There are few four round clubs in the state that have seen a better boxing match than that staged by Danny O'Brien and Leonard Lauder, two veterans of the "squared circle," in the third bout of the evening. Both men are partially bald headed and on the shady side of life, and "grandpas" as far as boxing is concerned. But indications are they will live to a ripe old age if their physical appearance is a prophecy. Both are clever and fast as greased lightning and stepped the full distance at top speed. Kid Loule is still on the climb and defeated Young Alvarez all the way in their mill. Loule knocked his man down five times in the first and second rounds and on one occasion had the Huntington Beach lad about out. Alvarez came back strong in the third round, however, but was unable to handle the Placentia whirlwind. Jimmy Lloyd gave the crowd a surprise and walked away with the decision after four whirlwind rounds with Percy Mack in the curtain raiser. A special bout between Kid Mazook and Luke McGluke was declared a draw. Bill Darnley refereed. A packed house witnessed the show. Jack Hoxie will be seen tonight at the Fairland in "Cyclone Bliss." "Her Beloved Villian," starring Wanda Hawley, will be the feature at the Grand tonight. There will also be a big two-reel comedy. "Life" will be the feature tomorrow and Monday at the Fairland. There is a noted cast, and it is said to be a massive picture. Pauline Frederick will be seen at the Grand tomorrow and Monday in "The Sting of The Lash." Reduced Rates —to and from Eastern and Pacific Coast Points. Ship your Household Goods and Automobile “THE BEKINS WAY” We Pack, Move and Ship your goods to their destination, attending to all handling details. For Local and Suburban transportation use our Pneumatic-Tired Vans. We render a two-day service between Los Angeles and San Francisco. Talphone Main 19 FIRE-PROOF STORAGE LOS ANGELES BAN FRANCISCO 1335 SOUTH FIGUEROA FRESNO Affiliations in all principal cities in the United States S, PATRONS TUESDAY EVE K. Sept. 17.—(Spl.) A meeting will be held on Tuesday evening to come and meet the relief program will be implemented served. Meet-uptly at 7:30 p.m. Dilly returned to her k after a visit of se-her slater Mrs. Albert Waynes of Santa Ana is days at the home of and Mrs. Albert Moon. of Los Angeles was friends in town on Wed-eith was our former storekeeper. en made a trip to La-Churchday morning. Held of the Congrega-nill give an ice cream will show at the com-Friday, Sept. 23rd. The ee 25 cents for adults to be a grab bag and en and Mr. M. S. business trip to Campo-on Tuesday. new and sons Bob and Huntington Beach on to spend the week-end H. H. Haggarty are improvements made Western-ave. LITTLE EXCUSE FOR FLAT POCKETBOOKS President Adolph Thomas of the Golden State National, maintains that there is little expense in this prosperous county for flat pocket books and that wherever they do exist, the old excuse that the "elephant stepped on it" don't go. His advice is to open a savings account. An excellent collection of curios from India, the property of the Jewell Realty Co., are being displayed in the window of GoldenStateNational Bank this week and included in this is the hoof of an elephant. "Close up" of the pedal extremity of this gigantic quadruped will give you some idea of the havoc that would be wrought to your purse if by chance he should amble over it. The miniature hand-carved elephants, one in ebony, the other from the jaw bone of the animal itself, the English coat of arms, sculptured in the Oriental hard woods, the naive pipe and tobacco can, are representative of Indian art, and around each shell clings the mystic spell of China. Intermingled with the curios are a number of home savings banks. One of these will sure eliminate flat pocket books and aid in clearing up financial mysteries. SOCIETY ANAHEIM FRIENDS. SURPRISED A wedding that came as a surprise to Anaheim friends was that of Mr. T. K. M. Smith of Whittier to Miss Edith Baldwin of San Francisco, the wedding occurring in that city. Mr. Smith has been connected with Industrial Fuel Supply Co., and is very popular with the younger set in both Whittier and San Francisco. Mr. Smith is enjoying his vacation and journeyed to that northern city to claim his bride. His many Anaheim friends wish them a long and prosperous wedded life. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. FARRYLAND ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept. 17. JACK HOXIE In "CYCLONE BLISS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 18, 19 "LIFE," A Paramount Picture Added Attraction Pathé News and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax JACK HOXIE In "CYCLONE BLISS" Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 18, 19 "LIFE," A Paramount Picture Added Attraction Patho News and Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax GRAND ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept. 17 Wanda Hawley In "Her Beloved Villain" Also Big Two-reel Comedy Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax Sunday, Monday, Sept. 18, 19 PAULINE FREDERICK In "The Sting of the Lash" Also Comedy and International News Adults 25c; Children 10c; plus war tax A New Fashioned 'Old County Fair' (Official Los Angeles County Fair) At San Fernando, Cal. September 19th to 24th, Inclusive "$1000-A-NIGHT-HORSE-SHOW" A Style Show of 200 Famous Horses of the Pacific Coast. They will be seen in action, running, jumping, fancy stepping, and in amusing games. Every rider, ring master, attendant and groom will be garbed in the most superb attire. It will be a genteel performance that will stand out in your memory. A Southern California Livestock Show With 800 of the Finest Cattle, Swine, Mules, Goats and Sheep in California American Poultry Association Show The Poultry Show will be the only official American Poultry Association Show to be held in Southern California this year. Tractor Working Demonstration See in operation the different kinds of Tractors, from the largest A Southern California Livestock Show With 800 of the Finest Cattle, Swine, Mules, Goats and Sheep in California. American Poultry Association Show The Poultry Show will be the only official American Poultry Association Show to be held in Southern California this year. Tractor Working Demonstration See in operation the different kinds of Tractors, from the largest to the smallest, combined harvesters, grain and bean threshers; power cultivators, sub-soll and deep cultivators, automatic hay loaders, plows, harrows. The tractor demonstration will be representative of the Tractor industry of today and will include a complete POWER FARMING EXHIBIT. Agriculture Baby Show Trailers Horticulture Livestock Show Implements Citriculture Cat Show Accessories Industrial Poultry Tractor School Exhibits Tractors Demonstration Domestic Science Automobiles "$1000 a Night and Art Trucks Horse Show" A Riot of Fun on the Midway Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Side Shows; Chance Games a Wonderful Band and American Legion Dance G Wonderful Days G Wonderful Nights It's Your Fair Make It a Fair Week Admission 50c; children 25c; no war tax. Police protection for your car with no parking charge. San Fernando Valley Fair Address All Communications to E. R. ELKINS, Director, San Fernando, California Chamber of Commerce Bldg. POWER FARMING MACHINERY DEPARTMENT Phone 65697 443 Chamber of Commerce Building Los Angeles Safe Milk for INFANTS & INVALIDS Horlick's Malted Milk Ask FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. For Infants, Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food Drink For All Ages Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking Thrifting - Dishes