oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-06

NEWS OF FULLERTON "ZONING" EXPERT KIWANIS SPEAKER Goran Whitnall, of Los Angeles, is expected to speak tomorrow at the noon luncheon of the Kiwanis club of Fullerton on "Zoning". Mr. Whitnall is secretary of the civic planning committee of Los Angeles. The Kiwanians have extended an invitation to the Fullerton board of trustees to attend the luncheon and hear this speaker. LAMHOFER FUNERAL SUNDAY Funeral services were held yesterday at Los Angeles for Dr. Edward Lamhofer of Fullerton who died recently, there being quite an attendance from Fullerton. The body was cremated. Angus McAulay funeral director. RETURNS FROM NOGALES Charles Bagnal of the American Fruit Growers, Inc., who have been in Nogales, Ariz., working in tomato packing and shipments for the company, has returned to Fullerton, it was announced this morning. He will resume work for his company here. SHIP CABBAGE AND CELERY American Fruit Growers, Inc., expect to ship three cars of celery this week, it was announced today at the Fullerton office. Two cars of cabbage are also to be shipped. The weather has been so unfavorable for some time that celery and cabbage shipments could not be gotten out. PACKING CAR OF LEMONS The Benchley Fruit Co. is getting out a car of lemons this week. Win Renchley announced today. It is hoped to get out some oranges about the last of the week, it was stated. ATTENDS CITRUS CONFERENCE J. E. Shaw, of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers Ass'n., is in Los Angeles today attending a meet- PACKING CAR OF LEMONS The Benchley Fruit Co. is getting out a car of lemons this week. Wm. Benchley announced today. It is hoped to get out some oranges about the last of the week, it was stated. ATTENDS CITRUS CONFERENCE J. E. Shaw, of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Growers Ass'n., is in Los Angeles today attending a meeting of the Citrus League which will discuss the frozen fruit situation. The mutual growers go out a car of oranges Saturday, but are not packing today. The state inspector will not permit the oranges to be picked just now, it is said. That is the matter which will be given most serious consideration by the Citrus League. Some fruit men are protesting against too rigid enforcement of the regulations. AWAIT OUTSIDE REPORTS Reports have not been returned yet from the outlying districts of Fullerton in the Boy Scout campaign which was conducted last week. It was stated this morning by Dale King, campaign manager. Fullerton proper went away over the top, but what was the volume of success in the outlying districts is not known. OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING The official board of the First Christian church of Fullerton will meet tomorrow evening at the church parlors. The missionary meeting will also be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Jesse Chilton with Mrs. George Story in Charge. FULLERTON CLASS WINNER The Houser Bible Class of the First Christian church of Fullerton won over the Santa Ana Bible class yesterday, in the contest which is being staged by the two classes, it was announced today. The attendance at the Fullerton class was 358. The attendance at the Santa Ana class was 345. Thus the Fullerton class won by attendance of 13, making a total score over Santa Ana of 42. Fullerton has to admit that Santa Ana is "running them a good hickory." SUBMARINES FINISH TRIP TO MANILA WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Nine of Uncle Sam's old submarines have just ended their careers, serving as targets for the guns of the destroyer squadrons attached to the Asiatic fleet. The resting place of these obsolete and antiquated submersibles is not "home waters," but in the Pacific outside Manila bay. Weeks before the target tests were begun the work of dismantling the old subs and taking everything of value off of them had been completed. Eight of them had months ago been deferred worthless and placed FARM CENTER MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the Fullerton farm center will be held tonight in the Presbyterian church annex. "The Telephone Situation in Orange County," by L. P. Drake, will be one of the features of the meeting. Mr. Drake is a member of the telephone committee who plan the construction of the Mutual Telephone line, which has recently been held legal by the courts. Mr. Drake will tell of the progress being made and give other information which the members will be glad to hear. VAST ACTIVITIES OF CAL. FARMERS TOLD California farmers make use of more electrical power than all the agriculturalists in the remaining states of the country. The $40,000,000 worth of tractors in use on California farms place the mechanical applicances. The California farmers makes better use of his machinery than the farmer in any other state. L. J. Fletcher, head of the engineering department of the Univ. farm, Davis, made these statements to 65 members of the Tustin farm center at a meeting held in the grammar school there. Fletcher traced the advance in the use of mechanical power plants, and said that with two per cent of the total known supply of coal used up to the present time, there should be no fear of a lack of fuel. He recommended the use of coal by-products for internal combustion engine fuel, and told of the advisability of using benzol. COMMISSION MAN SLAIN IN EL CENTRO EL CENTRO, Feb. 6.—Rex Samples, Los Angeles vegetable commission man, was shot and killed here early today at a local hotel, Philip Breedlove, local contractor, gave himself up immediately following the slaying and is said to have admitted the shooting. According to eye-witnesses seated in the lobby of the hotel, Breedlove walked into the hotel carrying a double-barreled shotgun. Samples saw him approaching and ran for safety. Before he could escape Breedlove fired on him, it is eliged, the shot striking him in the shoulder and knocking him down. Instantly Breedlove is said to have stood over the victim, placing the muzzle of the gun at Samples' head and firing. Death was instantaneous. Jealousy over attentions Samples is said to have been paying Mrs. Breedlove is given as the motive for the crime. FOR CA MONTREAL, prize of $100,000 or student of an university who, with the first to dis treatment for cancer, has been Atholstan, owner Dally Star. The left to the Royal clans and Surgeur SEWER BODY CALLED FOR Clyde Bishop, city of Santa G. Ames, attorney Anabeim, will raise city councils of ties that the $450 be held April 4. They reached they held a conference dates for the election. Various factors having to do with the bonds, if voted for sale at as ea and another with prelecting the co for purposes of t ed into the discu two attorneys. March 21 was rejected because involving registrar Attorney Bishop tentative draft o election ordinance typewritten page paper. It sets for the ordinance and gives in detail ositions that will wilt voters. TRAIN EX-S TO OPEN WASHINGTON, of a merchant n exclusively American drawing near, acc on the subject recen During the past than 95 per cent placed on American shipping board's cruiting bureau was stated here first began to fund per cent of the Americans. The final goal ship manned by with the shore estly representative o WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.—Nine of Uncle Sam's old submarines have just ended their careers, serving as targets for the guns of the destroyer squadrons attached to the Asiatic fleet. The resting place of these obsolete and antiquated submersibles is not "home waters," but in the Pacific outside Manila bay. Weeks before the target tests were begun the work of dismantling the old subs and taking everything of value off of them had been completed. Eight of them had months ago been decreed worthless and placed out of commission. The A2, A4, A6, A7 and B2 were taken off the active list on Dec. 12, 1913. The A3, A5 and B3 were declared obsolete July 25, 1921, and the B1 joined them on Dec. 1. Coincident with the passing of these old boats, early types of American-built submersibles, 10 S-boats, some of them the best the navy has, have arrived at Cavite, Manila bay and have replaced them with the Asiatic fleet. RUSSIAN HORDES STARVING UFA, Volga Region, Russia, Feb. 6. The bones of hundreds or thousands of peasants strew the steppes. Millions of them still are wandering in search of bread. L. A. CONTRACT MARKET WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The Los Angeles Grain Exchange has been made a contract market for barley, sorghums and corn, within the meaning of the act governing trade in futures, Secretary Wallace announced. The San Francisco C. of C. has been designed as a contract market for barley. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J HARDWOOD FLOORS St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. $10 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 779-W SAYS MOTORCYCLIST CAUSE OF COLLISION Alleging that his car was struck by a motorcycle operated by J. B. Thompson of Yorba Linda, E. O. Smith, 630 East Washington, Orange, swore to a complaint charging Thompson with violating the motor vehicle laws. The collision took place Jan. 1, according to the complaint. NEW FORD AGENT AT ORANGE The Mansur Motor Co. is the latest organization in Orange-co formed for taking over an auto agency. The company has acquired the agency for the Ford products at Orange, Stanley Mansur, who has managed the branch there for two years and a half for Knox and Stout, of Santa Ana, will continue in charge of the agency. Associated with him financially are his father, Ozro Mansur, secretary of the S. A. V. I. Co., and his uncle, F. W. Mansur, of the Orange County Title Co., of Santa Ana. WANTS RATE CASES REOPENED LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.—The re-opening of the Pacific Electric and Pacific Telephone rate cases is urged by Gov. Wm. D. Stephens in a communication to the state railroad commission. The governor says "great dissatisfaction exists throughout southern Calif., as a result of the increased rates" in both instances. The services of the two companies are inadequate, he declares. EXPORTS OFF TWO BILLIONS Exports to Europe declined more than two billions during the past year and to South America more than $300,000,000. The former aggregated $2,364,000,000 and the latter $273,000,000. In December the corresponding figures were $155,-000,000 againat $328,000,000 in December, 1920, and $16,000,000 against $67,000,000. HUNT SHOW IN ARBU SAN FRANCISCIO from the office of Mathew A. Brady the bay district tool and Zeh Fyron-P and witnesses in buckle manslaughter Attorney Brady buckle's attorney two young women ecution investigate. ARREST MAN SNOWBALL LOS ANGELES, bailing proved dawn yesterday, according the sheriff's office Hitchcock of the he had arrested Charge of throwing automobile driven 1627 Hoover-st. 250-MILE MADISON, Wis., of new chemicals tanks, Prof. Victor University of Michaill will soon fly at an 250 miles an hour. TRY TO SAINT DIEGO, Fe rangers on snowshoeing to Laguna moun a family was reported snowed in during JOINS PETER Mr. Newton Pet sociated with the Santa Ana, has ta salesroom of the Anaheim. LOWERS PLAN An English aviation system of parachute lift a cabin and it of an airplane in and lower it slowly Plain Dealer for O The Orange County Plain Dealer GREAT INTEREST IN REVIVAL SERVICES Great interest was manifested in the opening of the revival campaign at the Grand theatre, by the large attendance at both services yesterday. This campaign, which is being conducted by the Harding Evangelistic party, will continue nightly for three weeks. The opening service was held at 2:30 yesterday afternoon. The first half of this service was devoted to a musical program by the choir and members of the party. Miss Annabel Latimer, soloist, sang "The Child of a King," and James E. Campbell, chorus director, sang "The Home-Land of the Soul." Short talks were made by Evangelists U. E. Harding and E. A. Clark. The attendance at the evening service far exceeded the expectations of the committee in charge. At this time Evangelist Harding preached from the text, "Where is the Lord God of Ellijah." "The question is not, where is the Lord God of Ellijah," said Mr. Harding, "but where is God's Ellijah? God is not dead, the church is dead; God is not asleep, the folk are asleep. We haven't lost God. He has lost us. "We talk so much about a great forward movement, what we need is a great backward movement—back to the Bible, back to the church, back to Christ, back to the cross, back to the blood, back to the family altar, back to old-time religion." OFFERS BIG PRIZE FOR CANCER CURE MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 6. — A prize of $100,000 to the graduate or student of any recognized university who, within five years, is the first to discover a medicinal treatment for the effective cure of cancer, has been offered to Lord Atholstan, owner of the Montreal Daily Star. The decision is to be left to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London, Eng. SEWER BOND VOTE SITE FOR COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY STADIUM FULLERTON BRIEF The home missionary society of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 124 E. Wilshire. Wednesday afternoon the Kings Daughters of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Coheny on N. Harvard, for their regular monthly meeting. Miss Irita Seallimeyer has just returned from a week's visit with her uncle and aunt in San Gabriel. Mr. C. A. Smith and Mr. G. Torter left this morning on a fishing trip to Huntington Beach. Mrs. E. J. Murphy, mother of Mrs. L. B. McBride, returned the latter part of last week from a Los Angeles hospital where she suffered a slight operation on her nose. Mrs. Herrington and son, John, and Mr. and Mrs. Lehman of Long Beach were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dupuy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson of North Richmond spent Saturday in Long Beach. Miss Edith Robinson was a dinner guest yesterday of Miss Audrey Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. O. Harlow moved last week from their home on W. Whiting to their new home on Lincoln-ave. Mrs. J. L. Haver attended the Ellis club concert in Los Angeles, recently of which her brother, Mr. Babbitt of Santa Ana is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan were guests Saturday evening at a card party at the home of Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. E. E. Atkins in Los Angeles. Mr. J. L. Blake of Pomona was the guest over Saturday of William McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon of Detroit, Mich., are visiting at L. B. Steward home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Houston spent the week-end at Beaumont visiting friends. Mrs. C. A. Smith will entertain as FOR CANCER CURE MONTREAL, Que., Feb. 6. — A prize of $100,000 to the graduate or student of any recognized university who, within five years, is the first to discover a medicinal treatment for the effective cure of cancer, has been offered to Lord Atholstan, owner of the Montreal Daily Star. The decision is to be left to the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London, Eng. SEWER BOND VOTE CALLED FOR APRIL 4 Clyde Bishop, special counsel for the city of Santa Ana, and Honor G. Ames, attorney for the city of Anaheim, will recommend to the city councils of the two municipalities that the $456,000 bond election be held April 4. They reached this decision when they held a conference regarding various dates that were available for the election. Various factors, among them one having to do with the desire that the bonds, if voted, be made ready for sale at as early as practicable and another with the question of precincting the city of Santa Ana for purposes of the election, entered into the discussion between the two attorneys. March 21 was suggested but was rejected because of considerations involving registrations of electors. Attorney Bishop has completed a tentative draft of the Santa Ana election ordinance. It consists of 18 typewritten pages of legal size paper. It sets forth the purpose of the ordinance and of the election and gives in detail the various propositions that will come before the voters. TRAIN EX-SOLDIERS TO OPERATE SHIPS WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. — The goal of a merchant marine manned by exclusively American seamen is drawing near, according to reports on the subject recently compiled. During the past few months more than 95 per cent of the seamen placed on American vessels by the shipping board's sea service recruiting bureau were Americans, it was stated here. When the bureau first began to function less than 10 per cent of the men placed were Americans. The final goal is to have every ship manned by all-American crews, with the shore establishments equally representative of the U.S. HUNT SHOW GIRLS IN ARBUCKLE CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6—Officers from the office of District Attorney name of Mr. Baker as the donor was revealed recently. STIRRING SCENE AS ARMS MEET CEASES WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. — Five treaties—the memorable products of the Washington conference—were signed today with a sober simplicity typically American. In the stately D. A. R. hall, beneath the vari-colored banners of nine nations represented here, occurred the ceremony which crowned three months of arduous labor—a labor market with more fruitful results towards peace than centuries of dreaming after such achievements. It was a stirring scene. A distinguished company, headed by the President of the United States, saw the delegations file to a table in the center of the great hall, attach their signatures carefully and file back to their places afound the great horse-shoe table which had witnessed so much making of history during the past 12 weeks. The work of signing, so far as the Americans were concerned, was finished at 10:18 and the whole ceremony had lasted less than ten minutes. FILES OBJECTION TO PARENTHOOD DENIAL Is Louis Shulte trying to deny that he is the father of his wife's child? Or what does he mean? That is what his wife, Consuela Shulte, wants to know, according to a demurrier she filed in the superior court to a suit brought by Shulte to gain release from responsibility for supporting the child. The Shultes are divorced. They separated, in fact, on the day they were married. At the time of the marriage there was an agreement signed, under the terms of which Shulte was to provide for a child that was born to the woman four months later. Recently he brought suit to have this agreement set aside and his responsibility ended. It was signed, he asserted, under threats and duress. Incidentally, he mentioned that the woman "claimed" that he was father of the child. This brought, the painted reference to the demurrier just filed thru Mrs. Shulte's attorney. The defense objects to the suit on the ground that the complaint is ambiguous. Mrs. Shulte wants to know also just what threats were made against Shulte and what he means by duress. Shulte had indicted in his complaint that the threats were to the effect that he would be sent to prison for life. Whether Mrs. Shulte's objections were revealed recently, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordan were guests Saturday evening at a card party at the home of Mrs. Jordan's sister, Mrs. E. E. Atkins in Los Angeles. Mr. J. L. Blake of Pomona was the guest over Saturday of William McBride. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon of Detroit, Mich., are visiting at L. B. Steward home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Houston spent the week-end at Beaumont visiting friends. Mrs. C. A. Smith will entertain as dinner guests tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. E. Penny from Van Nuys, Mr. and Mrs. F. Carter, of Santa Monica. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Smith spent the day at Glendale yesterday with Mr. Geo. Dunning, uncle of Mr. Smith, who underwent a serious operation at the Glendale sanitarium. Thursday afternoon Mrs. W. Schultze will entertain the Orange-thorpe Embroidery club. Mrs. Mary Callan entertained last week Mrs. Knight who is visiting here from Alaska. The two ladies are old friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Steward are entertaining this week Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Detroit, Michigan, who are spending the winter in California. The Fullerton Hi-Y club is scheduled to meet Friday evening at the parlores of the First Christian church. W. F. Coulter, mayor of Fullerton, went to Banning yesterday. Rev. E. J. Sittom, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Fullerton, is confined to his home with illness. AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF NEW PHARMACY Eisenhauer & Bahrenburg have opened their new pharmacy at the southwest corner of West Center and Clementine streets, with F. E. Eisenhauer in charge. C. N. Bahrenburg will remain in charge of the Anaheim Pharmacy. Business on Saturday was even better than the firm had expected. In addition to being a thoroughly modern drug-store, with splendid stocks of goods and efficient service, the store has a beautiful 12-foot soda water fountain of Italian marble, a ladies' rest room and other features. The offices are in the balcony. The basement is given up to a stock room. Patrons who visited the store on Saturday said that a pharmacy had been needed farther west and manifested their placure at the convenience of it. LICENSE APPLICANT INSANE Orlando S. Smith, or a man giving that as his name, was suspected by County Clerk J. M. Backs, to whom he applied for a marriage license, to be the man of the same name who ordered to Norwalk by the State Law Commission. HUNT SHOW GIRLS IN ARBUCKLE CASE SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6—Officers from the office of District Attorney Matthew A. Brady were hunting thru the bay district today for Alice Blake and Zeh Pyron-Prevost, show girls and witnesses in the "Fatty" Arbuckle manslaughter case. District Attorney Brady charged that Arbuckle's attorney had persuaded the two young women to hide from prosecution investigators. ARREST MAN FOR SNOWBALLING AUTOS LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. — Snowballing proved dangerous in Newhall yesterday, according to a report to the sheriff's office today. Constable Hitchecock of that city, who stated he had arrested Charles McNell on a charge of throwing snowpalls at an automobile driven by J. A. McDonald, 1627 Hoover-st. 250-MILE SPEED MADISON, Wis., Feb. 6. — Because of new chemicals used in the fuel tanks, Prof. Victor L. Leuhner of the University of Michigan says airplanes will soon fly at an average speed of 250 miles an hour. TRY TO SAVE FAMILY SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6. — Two forest rangers on snowshoes were journeying to Laguna mountain today, where a family was reported to have been snowed in during the storm. JOINS PETERSON CORP Mr. Newton Peterson, recently associated with the Cadillac agency at Santa Ana, has taken charge of the salesroom of the Peterson Corp. in Anaheim. LOWERS PLANE CABIN An English aviator is working on a system of parachutes designed to lift a cabin and its passengers clear of an airplane in event of mishap and lower it slowly to the earth. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing This brought the painted reference to the demurrer just filed thru Mrs. Shulte's attorney. The defense objects to the suit on the ground that the complaint is ambiguous. Mrs. Shulte wants to know also just what threats were made against Shulte and what he means by duress. Shulte had indicted in his complaint that the threats were to the effect that he would be sent to prison for life. Whether Mrs. Shulte's objections to the suit will be sufficient to block it remains for the court to decide when the demurrer is argued, the date not yet being set. ENTIRE VILLAGE ACTS AS WITNESS KALAMAZOO, Mich., Feb. 6. — An "entire village" was called as witness in circuit court here during the suit of Steven Gillett against the Grand Trunk railroad for damages. Attorney for the defense summoned William Beebe, station master at Chamberlain, St. Joseph-co, to the stand, and he testified he was the "whole works." "I run the town," he said. "I am the storekeeper, station master, town officer, president of the village and the only resident." PALM OIL IN ENGINES By affording means to keep it warm enough to remain liquid, Belgian experimenters have succeeded in using African palm oil to drive an internal combustion engine. RUBBER REPLACES STEEL Easily replaced hard rubber treads have been invented for the endless tracks of a light tractor for industrial purposes to prevent the damage done to floors by steel treads. REOPEN CAJON PASS TODAY SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 6. — CaJon Pass will open today, after being closed for a week. More than 100 cars were stalled, waiting to get through. FIRST MAIL THRU SNOW BAKERSFIELD, Feb. 6. — Mail consigned to Lebee, the first over the Ridge Route since the show blockade, will be delivered today. No one can have health who eats too often. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. LICENSE APPLICANT INSANE Orlando S. Smith, or a man giving that as his name, was suspected by County Clerk J. M. Backs, to whom he applied for a marriage license, to be the man of the same name who was ordered for Norwalk by the State Lunacy Commission. The man in reply said he didn't have any money with him, and was told that he couldn't get the license until he paid the money. When he left, Backs notified the county hospital, officers of which now seek Smith to return him to the hospital. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF that our painting ability is second to none. We give depth and body to our work while finishing it with all of the gloss and shine that a new car has leaving the factory. "We're proud of our work" WILLETS BROS. Cor S. L. A. and Elm St. Phone 664 CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim Last Time Tonight Arrow Film Corporation Offers James Oliver Curwood's "God's Country And The Law" One of the Most Virile Plays Ever Flashed on Any Screen LARRY SEMON — IN — "The Sawmill" Program Includes Other Great Features Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 6.—Milo Allen, accompanied by the members of his Sunday school class and L.G. Buena Park News BUENA PARK, Feb. 6.—A new subdivision for Buena Park will be ready about Feb. 16. B.A. Calloway will divide his 28 acres into 27 equal parts as soon as it can be surveyed "The Sawmill" Program Includes Other Great Features Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, Feb. 6.—Milo Allen, accompanied by the members of his Sunday school class and J. G. Allen and Rev. S. W. Gaga enjoyed a trip to Camp Baldy Saturday, where the novel sport of making snow men, snow balling and other features enjoyed by the people of the frozen-north was indulged in. The boys in the party were Howard Harper, Robert McCullan, Donald Smith, James Smith, Orval Abel, Sammy Crist, Howel Grigg, Allen Wisner, Ralph Emerson, Burton Allen, Lawrence Allen, Clyde Collins and Charles Bissett. The high wind last Monday morn. the 115-foot derrick of the California-the 115-foot derrick o'f the California-Oregon Oil Co., located on the Parmley lease west of town. The Western Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment in the C. of C. building, Feb. 15, under the auspices of the local P.T.A. A. B. McMahan and family are among the new residents of this community, having moved into their 20-acre ranch southwest of Garden Grove, known as the Meinhardt place, which adjoins the Sunnyside Garden tract. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan were former residents of Anaheim, where McMahan was engaged in the garage business. They moved onto their ranch here Wednesday. The following from Garden Grove attended the Kansas picnic at Long Beach: Mr. and Mrs. F.E.Bissitt and children, A. T. Dungan and family, Mrs. Louise Beardsley and daughter, Miss Edna, Mr. Martin and family and Mrs. Rutledge and family. Mrs. H.P. Christenson, of Tustin, spent Thursday with her niece, Mrs. T.C.Nattland. The Misses Olive and Mabel Northcross spent Thursday in Los Angeles. Mr. Gohlke of Austin, Texas, was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J.A.Knapp Monday. Harold Porter has been quite ill the past week. G.Robert and Family of Santa Ana visited at the Louie Beardsley home Tuesday. Miss Dorcas Jacques went to San Diego Wednesday, where she will visit several weeks at the home of her brother. The Garden Grove social entertainment committee will meet at the S.Horowitz home Tuesday evening, Feb. 7.at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose of making plans for a social event to be held in the near future. Mr. and Mrs.F.M.Waltz and Mrs.Lynn Pollins attended the funeral of Mrs.Waltz's nephew in Pasadena Wednesday. Buena Park News BUENA PARK,Feb. 6.-A new subdivision for Buena Park will be ready about Feb. 16.B.A.Callowswill divide his 28 acres into 27 equal parts as soon as it can be surveyed and graded. Part of this acreage is planted to peach, orange and walnut trees. This land is leased to the Standard Oil Co., under a 36 acre community lease. Buyers of these acres will be assured of their share of oil provided oil is found in any one or more wells in the 36 acres, regardless of whose acre the well is drilled on.All holders get an equal share. These acres will start $2,000.00 each with $250.00 down on a contract sale and $20.00 per month with 7% interest.The $20.00 includes interest and principal Those wishing to pay cash will get a clear title. Miss Ethel McNell of Pomona college is spending the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs.George McNell. The A.Nelson family motored to Camp Baldy on Saturday to spend the day in the snow. There are a number of people on the sick list this week.Among them are Mrs.Snyder,Frank Jones,Clarence Jaynes,Tom Watkins,Mrs.Watkins,Mrs.R.A.Wilson,Baby Osborne,Ben White,Mrs.C.R.Allen,Mr.C.J.Allen,and Frank Bell. NEGRO POOR CHEMIST LOS ANGELES,Feb. 6-Earl T.Treece,a negro,is a poor chemist He thought he could get away with a liquor in which benzine was a prominent ingredient-prominent after taking He was mistaken,and landed in county jail.Treece weighs 200 pounds and made things interesting for officers when arrested at Long Beach. G.F.Crane and Mrs.K.S.Hendricks attended a W.R.C.meeting in Santa Ana Thursday. Mrs.F.W.Bauermanand little twin sons went to San Pedro Sunday for a few days'visit with her sister. Louie and Ray Beardsley transacted business in El Monte Tuesday afternoon. G.E.HutchinsonofElSegundo was a guest at the W.M.Morrill home Monday and Tuesday. Mr.and Mrs.GeraldOgborn returned to Redlands Wednesday after a visit with the latter's parents,Mr.and Mrs.P.M.German. T.E.Niles spent Saturday and Sunday with his daughter at Pomona. It may be true that the willing horse gets the heaviest load.But once in a while he also gets the most CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim STARTING TOMORROW Betty Compson — IN — “The Little Minister” Also Comedy “FOR LANDS SAKES”