oc-plain-dealer 1921-12-20

BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY OF ANAHEM'S GROWTH: November, 1921 $ 283,957 November 1920 54,450 11 Months, 1921 1,197,826 11 Months, 1920 571,800 PLAIN LEADING NEWS VOL. XXV—NO. 118 SO. CALIFORNIA NO. LEMON-ST TRACT ON MARKET 20-Acre Orange Grove of James Owens and Charles Jones Will be Sub-divided Eygubroad & Fisher today announced they had signed contracts with James Owens and Charles Jones for subdivisions of the 20-acre valencia orange grove on No. Lemon-st. Surveys will be made at once, it being planned to place the first ten acres on the market immediately after New Years. Clementine-st will be cut thru at once, and all lots facing it and Lemon-st., 28 in number, will be placed on the market at this time. The lots will have frontage of 48 to 55 feet and will average around 155-feet in depth. Lots facing Lemon-st will range from $2500 to $3000 and on Wants Peace Coins By First of Year WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. "Peace" dollars will be owned by everyone in the U.S. by Jan. 1, it is the hope of President Harding. He agreed that $50,000,-000,000 in these "peace" coins will be issued. The design, drawn by Anthony de Francisci of New York, shows the eagle with folded wings perched on a mountain top. The sun is rising in the distance. The other side has a profile of "Liberty." DROP STONE CASE; CAN'T FIND CHAVEZ J. M. Chavez, prosecuting witness against Marshal J. E. Stone, of Brea, charged with accepting $100 in an agreement not to prosecute Chavez on a bootlegging charge, was still in retirement today and the case was dropped. When the case was called for preliminary hearing in Santa Ana at 10 a.m., Deputy Dist. Atty. B. C. BRIDGE RAIN HISTORY Storm Maroon Families in Valley District LOS ANGELES, D.C., burst at San Diego buildings, demoralize vice and nearly reeling of a train from the complete tie-up Salt Lake trains, passengers in Californian standing features to situation in Southern Many bridges away on the boulevard flood waters of the ranching city. Clementine-st will be cut thru at once and all lots facing it and Lemon-st, 28 in number, will be placed on the market at this time. The lots will have frontage of 48 to 55 feet and will average around 155 feet in depth. Lots facing Lemon-st will ange from $2500 to $3000 and on Clementine-st from $1800 to $2500. The tract, which lies just north of the Park View tract, is regarded as one of the most desirable still available. WHILE IT SHOWERS, CITY PLANS WELL City Manager O. E. Steward was preparing today to present to city council tomorrow evening plans for boring another well at the water plant. There are now three wells at the plant, the last one, 16-inch bore, finished about 18 months ago at a depth of 321 1-3 feet at a cost of a little over $2000. It is believed a similar well can be drilled much cheaper now because of the lower price of casing. Steward stated today he believed the price would not run over $2500 and might be as low as $2000, although heavier caking will be used. This will be paid for out of the recently authorized bond issue for water works improvements. The city now rarely uses more than two of the three wells at one time. A fourth well, however, is considered desirable for emergency use in hot weather, as protection in the event of a pump breakdown. TOO EARLY TO FIX VALENCIA PRICES Reports that $2.50 a box had been offered for valencias in the Anaheim district on early contracts were discredited by Manager J. H. Ritchie of the Anaheim Co-operative Orange Association today. Ritchie said it was too early to make such price-fixing wise. As for navals, only a small percentage of which in the county have yet been marketed, $3.50 is the current market quotation. BEFORE COURT FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Dale Laliburte will appear before Superior Judge West Friday to answer to a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. The alleged offense occurred Oct. 30 on E. Chestnut-ave., Fullerton, near Lablurb's residence. WRESTLING MATCH CALLED OFF TONITE DROP STONE CASE; CAN'T FIND CHAVEZ J. M. Chavez, prosecuting witness against Marshal J. E. Stone, of Brea, charged with accepting $100 in an agreement not to prosecute Chavez on a bootlegging charge, was still in retirement today and the case was dropped. When the case was called for preliminary hearing in Santa Ana at 10 a.m. today, Deputy Dist. Atty. B. C. N. Mozley moved for dismissal of the every effort to locate the prosecuting witness had been in vain. KELLEY ARRAIGNED IN COURT FRIDAY Leonard Kelley, of Fullerton, will be arraigned before Superior Judge Williams next Friday on a failure to stop and render aid after an auto collision. Information was filed today by Dist. Atty. Nelson. Kelley was recently held to answer by Justice Cox. The alleged offense occurred in Sept. when Kelley's National-auto, being driven by Miss Joy McCloughy, of Fullerton, is said to have collided with the Ford auto of C. E. Forester-in: Santa Ana, last September. FRANCE SLOW ABOUT NAVAL AGREEMENT WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.—Organization of a nation-wide fight against the four-power Pacific treaty is under way by both the Democratic and Republican foes of the pact. And, at the same time, the battle to bring France into line on naval complete agreement on America's program for limitation of naval armament, was only half won today. C. M. WOODS NAMED COUNTY JAIL GUARD C. M. Woods, former deputy sheriff, was appointed jail guard today by Sheriff C. E. Jackson on authorization of the two superior judges, to meet an emergency due to overcrowded conditions. The appointment is for three months at $135. JURY RECOMMENDS PROBATION APPEAL A. B. Gonzales, convicted late yesterday by a superior court jury on the charge of driving an auto while intoxicated, will appear in court next Friday with an appeal for probation, accompanied by recommendation signed by the jury, of which Mrs. Agnes E. Carroll was foreman. AMERICAN LEGION SUES GERMAN PAPER CHICAGO, Dec. 20.—American Legion Post 107 of Blackhawk had to bust at San Diego buildings, demoralize vice and nearly reeling of a train from the complete tie-up Salt Lake trains, passengers in Colorado standing features to situation in Southern Many bridges lain away on the boulevard of families are reported flood waters of the river in the ranching district. With a downpounded of nearly three里 reported still rising the rain continued to ern California today tonight and in San Diego torpedoed by the storm in recent his Many homes and st and rivers rose at scores of personscape from death took out was discovered tracks inside the San its just before the arrived at the South Because of condition the storm, service on tric between Rivers via San Bernardino With the bridge on Riverside and Coltweak it was feared the two cities would The outfall sewer utmost today and out the manholes and shot into the air were noted in Sant and many other plants weigh 200 pounds from the sewer five and six feet high The Los Angeles be at the flood star Thousands of acres east of Long Banc and a number of cities have been drowned MISSION BD TO DETER A legal battle be Calif. and two nat mission boards will ange-co., in a suit amount of inherit filed today at San Riley, state compilegate against San ange-co woman who co., Kans., last Brackman, executo A savings account the Security Savings and real and person known value, com EX-CONGRE AND WIFE LOS ANGELES BEFORE COURT FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING Dale Laliburto will appear before Superior Judge West Friday to answer to a charge of driving an auto while intoxicated. The alleged offense occurred Oct. 30 on E. Chestnut-4ve., Fullerton, near Labiburt's residence. WRESTLING MATCH CALLED OFF TONITE There will be no wrestling match tonight between Roy Mighee and Al Sparkea at the Anaheim Athletic club arena. Too much rain, not enough roof. TWO HURT IN WRECK ANNISTON, Alaska, Dec. 20. — A fireman and a mail clerk were in a local hospital seriously injured today as a result of injuries sustained in a train wreck here late yesterday. The accident was caused by spreading rails. SNOW IN MOUNTAIN DENYAK, Coo., Dec. 20. — Snow and zero weather, the entire length of the Rocky mountain range, was reported to the weather bureau here today. BUILDING PERMITS E. E. Heinze, frame residence at 413 E. Adela-st., cost $100. E. E. Heinze, restaurant at 122 E. Center-st., cost $84.38. E. B. Richards, frame garage at 906 E. Sycamores-st., cost $100. FRUIT SALES TODAY BALTIMORE: Easier and lower oranges, slower and higher lemons; oranges $5.80, lemons $5.45 to $6.45. PITTSBURGH: Steady oranges; oranges $5.30 to $5.80, lemons $3.40 to $4.10. PHILADELPHIA: Lower oranges; oranges $6, lemons $5.05 to $6.55. ST. LOUIS: Steady oranges; oranges $4.75 to $4.80, lemons $3.30. NEW YORK: Steady oranges, lower lemons; oranges $5.45 to $6.80, lemons $6. THE THERMOMETER At the City Power House Minimum 58 at 6 a.m. Maximum 58 at 12 m. PROBATION APPEAL A. B. Gonzales, convicted late yesterday by a superior court jury on the charge of driving an auto while intoxicated, will appear in court next Friday with an appeal for probation, accompanied by recommendation signed by the jury, of which Mrs. Agnes E. Carroll was foreman. AMERICAN LEGION SUES GERMAN PAPER CHICAGO, Dec. 20. — American Legion Post 107 of Blackhawk had today filed a suit for $100,000 for alleged libel against the German language newspaper, Staats Zeitung, or Illinois. In the suit the newspaper is said to have attacked the legion, using the words "betrayers of labor" and "bought with British gold." ROBBERS CAUGHT IN ACT SHOT TO DEATH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. — Encountering three armed burglars in the Harbor Cloak and Suit Co., store at San Pedro at 2:30 a.m., Police Officers Casselberry and Dunn engaged them in a desperate revolver battle. One of the bandits was shot and killed and his two companions escaped after being wounded by the officers. Less than a half hour after the police landir-fight four suspects were arrested by Casselberry and Dunn and an automobile containing $1000 worth of dry goods, taken from the store in which the fight occurred, was seized by the officers. MULES STAMPEDE ALONG BEACH LINE LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. — Stamped by fright over the rapidly rising waters in the pasture east of Culver City, a herd of nearly 30 mules swept over the Pacific Electric tracks in front of a city-bound train from Redondo, resulting in two of the animals being killed and traffic over the line being paralyzed for more than an hour, early today. One of the mules was struck by the car and tossed on a bridge crossing a culvert, where the body lodged and could not be moved until a wrecking crew had been summoned to the scene. Witness-Specialist... RAIN DEALER READING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Tuesday, December 20, 1921 LIF. CLOUDY BRIDGES OUT; RAIN HALTS TRAFFIC Storm Maroons Score of Families in San Gabriel Valley District LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—A cloudburst at San Diego, which flooded buildings, demoralized street car service and nearly resulted in wrecking of a train from Los Angeles, and the complete tie-up of Santa Fe and Salt Lake trains, marooning many passengers in Calon Pass, were outstanding features today of the storm situation in Southern California. Many bridges have been swept away on the boulevards and a score of families are reported marooned by flood waters of the San Gabriel river in the ranching district east of the city. Figures on Rainfall 24 Hours Storm Season ANAHEIM— Anaheim O. & L. Assn. .47 1.87 3.30 Max Nebelung .53 2.18 3.61 Anaheim Sugar Co. .65 2.23 3.66 Fullerton .63 2.49 3.92 La Habra .89 2.55 Santa Ana .48 2.55 3.65 Capistrano .2.90 5.15 El Toro .2.10 2.79 5.11 IRVINE RANCH Home Ranch .1.13 2.48 3.75 Warehouse .1.87 3.31 4.55 Cattle Ranch .95 2.05 Jacob's Ranch .1.65 4.15 Aliso .75 2.42 3.70 Herkel-rd Camp .1.14 2.00 3.26 Hog Ranch .75 1.70 2.95 Orange .59 2.75 4.02 McPherson .95 3.48 5.15 Hewes Park .88 3.07 4.44 Villa Park .06 2.96 4.73 Olive .82 3.03 4.53 Huntington Beach .44 1.48 3.05 Talbert .48 1.68 2.50 Dyer .59 2.15 3.27 Artesia .48 1.58 2.83 Compton .35 1.20 2.45 Orange-co Park .1.50 3.82 5.63 Los Angeles .1.82 2.78 4.04 Covina .1.15 2.97 3.90 Pasadena .2.75 4.76 6.01 BISHOP KIWANIS SPEAKER Bishop Co-adjutor W. B. Stevens of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles and visiting Kiwanis of Fullerton were greeted by an undistributed attendance of Aunhelen Kiwanians at the weekly luncheon today in the union high school. The storm appeared to have had little if any effect. Besides the Bishop's address, which dealt with the good ethical influence exerted upon modern business by the Kiwanis and other clubs, there were remarks by President Albert Launer of the Fullerton club and by Secretary Malcolm Fraser of the Chamber of Commerce, who spoke in behalf of the next Valencia Orange Show. The serious purpose of the Bishop was lightened by several good stories. He said he came as one who believed in Kiwanis and similar clubs. Illustrating the way the morals of merchants have improved, he told how many years ago he purchased a belt, picked out in a store that was not well lighted. Instead of a black, the belt was a rusty brown, and he took it back, but was told the article had been sold and that ended it. Thereupon, said the Bishop, "I became a living monument to that man's trickery." He had a like experience with a cane in Texas, the paint of which came off. He broke the cane in two and handed it to the merchant, who three weeks later went out of business, probably because there were hundreds who had been defrauded the same way. Bishop Stevens referred to an article "The Other Side of Main Street" which appeared in a prominent weekly of national circulation. The articles aimed to show that Kiwanis and other clubs represented the business morality side of the small village, such as that pictured in the book. Kiwanis and other clubs were making true the adage "Honesty is the Best Policy." Members of Kiwanis were the agents and guarantors of the new business order. Honesty brings the only enduring kind of happiness, said the speaker. Business also is of necessity be EX-HUSBAND ON STAND FOR BURCH LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20—The Rev. W. A. Burch, father of the accused man, and "Steady Ralph" Obenchain, divorced husband of Mrs. Madelynne Obenchain, co-defendant in the case, were expected to take the stand today as defense witnesses in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton Kennedy. Obenchain and Dr. Burch were to be called by Defense Attorney Schenck to attack the testimony of Mrs. Elizabeth Besenty, star prosecution witness. With private detectives Dr. Burch and Obenchain questioned Mrs. Besenty several days before she appeared as a witness, and it is said she is said to have told a different story than that which she gave from the stand. According to the theory of the prosecution, Obenchain and Burch are rivals for Mrs. Obenchain's love. Soon after Obenchain obtained a license to remarry his former wife Burch was reported to have referred to him as the "boob in a million." While Obenchain was expected to have the stellar role at the trial today, investigators for the district attorney's office, it was learned, were checking up a story told by a woman who claimed Kennedy's slayer was revealed to her in a dream. The woman appeared at the district attorney's office. EX-CONGRESSMAN AND WIFE MAROONED LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.—Efforts were made today to rescue former Congressman Charles H. Randall and his wife, reported to be marooned in their mountain cabin in the Arroyo Seco, one and a half miles below Oak Wylde. Latest reports were that a torrent of water seven feet deep was rushing down the arroyo on each side of the cabin. While it was not believed Mr. and Mrs. Randall were in any immediate danger, efforts were being made to reach the cabin from Pasadena. CONTINUE PROBE OF BOMB PLOT REPORT NEW YORK, Dec. 20.—Detectives working on the alleged plot of a second Wall street explosion reported no new development in the case today. William J. Burnes, chief of the bureau of investigation, is still here awaiting cable reports from Warsaw concerning the arrest of Wolfe Lindenfeld. 'BOSS' CROCKER IS ILL MUSKOGEE, Okla., Dec. 20.—Richard "Boss" Crocker, formerly Tammy Hall despot of New York City, is seriously ill in Ireland, according to word received by friends near here. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. One of 'Six Best Cellars' Has Fire OAKLAND, Dec. 20.—Fire destroyed the home of Cliff Durant, auto racing driver, aviator and automobile manufacturer, here during the night at a loss estimated at $200,000. A $200,-000 stock of liquor was saved. The Other Side of Main Street," which appeared in a prominent weekly of national circulation. The articles aimed to show that Kiwanis and other clubs represented the business morality side of the small village, such as that pictured in the book. Kiwanis and other clubs were making true the adage "Honesty is the Best Policy." Members of Kiwanis were the agents and guardians of the new business order. Honeyst brings the only enduring kind of happiness, said the speaker. Business, also, is of necessity becoming more unselfish, he said. Kiwanians meet weekly in part to "project their personalities into the community for good." The fun of the gatherings is secondary. Service is the fundamental principle of Kiwanis. And the same is true of Rotary, the Chambers of Commerce, etc., he said. He told how Benjamin P. Hampton, the noted producer of moving pictures, who was present to speak at a meeting of the Churchman's club in Los Angeles, had been moved more than any one else present by a previous address of the head of the Community Settlement House in the city, supported by the Rotary club, and the next day came with his family to the House and offered his permanent aid to the work. Boosting should be unselfish, said the Bishop. Selfishness constantly is putting barriers in the way of a man's own proper development. The "Rich Young Man" of the Bible is an illustration, he said. The Chinese have a story which illustrates the same thing. A man dug up a wonderful vase on another's land, and what was his astonishment to find that whenever he drew out the spade another spade appeared. The vase behaved the same way with a gold coin. He showed the vase to his neighbor, the owner of the land, who when he saw what happened claimed the vase, because it was found on his land. The Mandarin, to whom the dispute was referred also claimed it, because he was Mandarin. The latter's father advised him to give the vase to the man who dug it up, but the Mandarin refused. By accident the fathers, who was a small man, fell into the vase, whereupon, when he was pulled out, another father appeased them, etc., un- PIRATES LOOT SHIP; ROB PASSENGERS SHANGHAI, China, Dec. 20.—Fishermen pirates looted a coastwise steamer near Amoy and secured $150,000 from the passengers, according to a report received here this afternoon. Madam Wu Ting Fang, wife of the veteran Chinese diplomat, was a passenger on the vessel, but was a uninjured by the pirates. FLIGHTS OF DUCKS OVER CITY TODAY There was a lot of interest this morning among would-be duck hunters of Anaheim by flocks of ducks flying over the city towards the south. The ducks brot forth a number of remarks apropos the occasion. All the Mandarin for his selfishness had a whole army of fathers to take care of. Honesty truthfulness and unselfishness in business paid. Secretary Fraser said a deficit of $9700 remained from the first Valencia show last year, when the original expenses were incurred, and this was covered only by $5000 out of $15,000 so far raised for the next show and by the proverities valued at $5000. Fraser invited the Fullerton members to make loans toward the fund for the next show, at the rate fixed of 7 pct. Secretary G. R. Messias mentioned receiving a letter from the local Elks' lodge asking for the names of needy individuals or families to whom Christmas food would be welcome. NO DAMAGE BUT MUCH BENEFIT IN ORANGE-CO BULLETIN At two o'clock this afternoon, Secretary Malcom Fraser of Anaheim D. of C. received a phone message from A. Bayless stating that the Santa Ana river was reported to be rising rapidly at its source in the San Bernardino mountains. Fraser immediately got into telephonic communication with head officials of the Santa Fe railway and received the information that the river had risen 15 inches today. This would not be alarming but for the fact that it was raining heavily. Should heavy rains continue for any great length of time this part of the Santa Ana valley might be flooded. The crest of the 15-inch rise already noted will reach Anaheim sometime tonight. At noon today, the Santa Ana river was not so high as early this morning when it was flowing over the boulevard at the county hospital for a depth of several inches. City Manager O. E. Steward stated late this afternoon that 15 to 20 inches more water in the mountains would not be hazardous to this locality. However, he suggested that Fraser take up the matter with the trustees of the Garden Grove drainage district who have funds available for the placing of a crew of men in case of danger, on the embankment along this side of the river near the Olive bridge. With bridges gone or going, stages, trains and mails delayed or not arriving at all and the Santa Ana river topping the highway at the County Hospital, the first good-sized rainstorm of the season today began to show At noon today, the Santa Ana river was not so high as early this morning when it was flowing over the boulevard at the county hospital for a depth of several inches. City Manager O. E. Steward stated late this afternoon that 15 to 20 inches more water in the mountains would not be hazardous to this locality. However, he suggested that Fraser take up the matter with the trustees of the Garden Grove drainage district who have funds available for the placing of a crew of men in case of danger, on the embankment along this side of the river near the Olive bridge. With bridges gone or going, stages, trains and mails delayed or not arriving at all and the Santa Ana river topping the highway at the County Hospital, the first good-sized rainstorm of the season today began to show its teeth. Only about half an inch of rain fell between eight a.m. yesterday and the same hour today, but during the night the water had a chance to accumulate. Yesterday's mails for Buena Park, Norwalk and Downey, which are distributed from the local post office, were held up here today, owing to the impossibility of Southern Pacific Train No. 41, which leaves here at 6:45 a.m., to get through. The bridge over the Los Angeles river at Downey is out. Postmaster J. F. Ahlborn today was awaiting authority to send Messenger Charles G. Billings to the three points. Last night was the first night when all mails, in spite of the Christmas incumbus, were not cleaned up. The Southern Pacific bridge over the Rio Honda at Rio Honda is threatened. But the company rushed a force of men to both bridges last night, and conditions may be restored to normal shortly. The first train of the road affected was the 6:35 p.m. last night from Los Angeles, stalled at Downey. The Santa Fe train arriving here at 4:39 a.m. took the parcels post mail, as usual. It takes no other mail. Most of the local mails, both arriving and departing, are carried on the Santa Fe, whose lines in the county have not been badly affected. The 10:30 a.m. train for Los Angeles at 11:45 was reported delayed two hours. The 10:30 a.m. southbound was only a few minutes late. Both areail trains. All the other trains were on time. A bridge near Kincardine, San Bernardino county, is out, and trains between Barstow and San Bernardino are stailed. Ben W. Porter general manager of the Crown Stages, said this morning that no further accidents had occurred and that the company would maintain all schedules. The bridge just south of Los Alanitos is in danger, with most of the highway along the Bixby ranch property flooded. This is on the Santa Ana-Long Beach line. Several busses were held up today. The company is using the detour. The road three miles west of Garden Grove is closed. Bushes on the Santa Ana-Pomona line were badly delayed, but traffic maintained. Minor delays also were caused on the lines on the main highway between Santa Ana and Los Angeles. The C. J. C. Buss line to Huntington Beach has to use a detour. This cessation of service threw plans for transmission of Christmas mails into the air. An S. P. freight train, proceeding north from Anaheim to Los Angeles, was held up at the same point last night. The S. P. telegraph connections between Anaheim and Los Angeles went out last night. An effort to get telephone service established had proven unsuccessful this morning. Over at Olive, beyond the raging torrent in the erstwhile dry Santa Ana river bed, no serious damage had developed up to noon today. There was a lot of water everywhere, but it was being absorbed rapidly. The Pacific Electric had started five trains out of Santa Ana before noon today. Altho none were reported to have bumped into serious opposition from the flood, all were proceeding under "slow orders." The Santa Ana river was over the boulevard for several hundred feet near the county hospital today. Stages and other traffic continued to plow thru the flood. MAY INCORPORATE VALENCIA EXHIBIT A meeting was held yesterday afternoon at the C. of C. offices of the finance committee of California Valencia Orange Show, at which it was determined to ask Chairman Stern and McFadden of the executive and finance committees respectively to appear before the board of directors, on Friday, December 23rd, and suggest that the show be incorporated as an agricultural association to hold annual expositions in the furtherance of the citrus industry of the state of California. This plan, if carried out by the consent of the board, will place the California Valencia Orange show in a substantial business aspect before the public, it is thought. AUTOIST INJURED IN TRUCK CRASH F. R. Hole damaged his Ford car to the extent of approximate $200 and narrowly escaped serious injuries last night, when he ran into a truck AUTOIST INJURED IN TRUCK CRASH F. R. Hole damaged his Ford car to the extent of approximate $200 and narrowly escaped serious injuries last night, when he ran into a truck driven by C. Parks, three miles west of the city. The truck was standing still and had no lights, Hole claims, Hole had his nose and forehead severely gashed and bruised. OIL MAN ARRAIGNED L. P. Carrey was arraigned before Judge Howard this morning on the charge of robbery. The complainant witness was William Gutoskey who identified Carrey as one who, he said, held him up about 10 o'clock one night about November 1 on Palm-st., and robbed him of some money, a gold penknife, and some keys. Carrey was bound over on a bail of $1,900. It is stated that he is a worker in the oil fields, and he and his friends state the he could not have possibly been where the robbery occurred on that night when it happened. His friends are sure that he will be able to prove his innocence when brot to trial. NEW HOSPITAL PATIENTS The following new patients have been admitted at the Anaheim Sanitarium: Mrs. C. B. Hicks, Taft; Mrs. C. S. Cole, Santa Ana; Roy Lacey, Huntington Beach. 4 More Shopping Days Before Xmas!