oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-28

NEWS OF FULLERTON OPENING SYMPHONY CONCERT FRI. NIGHT The opening concert of the Orange-co Symphony Orchestra will be held Friday, March 3 at the Fullerton high school auditorium, Harold E. Walberg, director. Ruth Dowling will be soprano soloist. There are 45 skilled musicians. The orchestra was organized about two years ago with 20 musicians, and had about 20 more by the end of the first season. It is composed of the very best talent in northern Orange-co. Mr. Walberg, when organizing it, said that he wanted something better than was ever in the northern part of the county before—and his wish was gratified. Robert Brown, president of the Orange-co Choral Union of Santa Ana, requested of Mr. Walberg 20 musicians to help out today and tomorrow in "Pirates of Penzance" and in return for this courtesy has promised to give Symphony Orchestra a whole evening for an orchestral program in their big musical festival week. There is now a contest on between the Fullerton and Anaheim members of the orchestra in the sale of tickets, which in Fullerton are on sale at Stuelke's Music Shop, and Irwin and Rohrer's Realty Co., for the concert Friday night. This is a cultural institution, and not a commercial one, it is stated. No one is being paid to develop talent, and giving an avenue of expression to this talent. The orchestra is composed of the following members: First violins—Lucile Millsap, principle; J. Taylor Hart, Gil McDermont, Venita Robb, Helen Wishard, Gladys Conn, S. A. Beisert, G. M. Farrar, Russell Neely. Second violins—Otto Krasel, principle; Emil Caruthers, Bernard S. Berns, Fern Canfield, Louise Nichols, Rose Donnelly, Corinne Skiles, Mrs. J. F. Henigan. Violas—H. C. Benbow, Ramona Mulligan. Cellos—Ida May Shrode, principle; Elizabeth Donnelly, Francis Dowling, Merton Harlow, Francis Wallace. SANTA ANA CLASS BEATS FULLERTON The Santa Ana Bible class walloped the Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton Sunday in point of attendance by 175 points, it was stated this morning. The contest has been waged for a number of Sundays, and this is the second time Santa Ana has won. Fullerton has usually been the winner. The drawing card at the Santa Ana class Sunday was Chas. Paddock who attracted many high school and college students. It is contemplated to have a motion picture of the Houser Bible class taken next Sunday. IMPROVEMENTS ON SOUTHSIDE WANTED The matter of a greater Fullerton on the south side was discussed last night at a meeting held at Shaw's Paint Store on So. Spadra-rd. Improvements south of the railroad and how to bring the south side into active competition with the north side were discussed. SANTA ANA YOUTHS HELD IN FULLERTON Clyde McWhorter, 14, and Harry Stigers, 15, were picked up by the Fullerton police as runaway boys, and will be returned to their parents in Santa Ana. They started out to see the world, went to San Diego, then returned and one went to Whittier. They were trying to go to Texas. They will have to calm their adventurous spirits just a little longer, police told them. BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Fifty per cent of school-boys of Orange cigarettes. Seven heim are selling cigarettes here under the segregated Probation Office quay by Rev. J. A. Geissling of the Kiwanis pastor said that er Miller had informed her, was going to co. The minister said didn't want to apply science of the club a matter which was business, he thought pled of men smoking High School was being to the school activities. He moved to place be changed so freedom be enjoyed out such consequence was left to the next meeting, next Tuesday. Attention was called Mont and City Manard to the fact that of voters registered small, and only four main within which possible. LaMont said the rooms of the mercy or in the other Water Company town. The City Manard delay in register that some of the ill. March 10 instead announced as the ball game with the team. A motion by L. Fried, endorsing the Orange County Synth. E. Zitmann acting place of Rev. G. R. The speech of ed by A. E. Rober City, an international county work of the subject was "A Clerk Roberts said his hat that of an old Was notorious toper, we met a rattle-snake old man exclaimed most this great First violins—Lucile Millsap, principle; J. Taylor Hart, Gil McDermont, Venita Robb, Helen Wishard, Gladys Conn, S. A. Beisert, G. M. Farrar, Russell Neely. Second violins—Otto Krastel, principle; Emil Caruthers, Bernard S. Berns, Fern Canfield, Louise Nichols, Rose Donnelly, Corinne Skiles, Mrs. J. F. Henigan. Violas—H. C. Benbow, Ramona Mulligan. Cellos—Ida May Shrode, principle; Elizabeth Donnelly, Francis Dowling, Merton Harlow, Francis Wallace. Bass Viols—Wm. Dowling, Betsey Garley. Flutes—R. W. Griswell, Ronald L. James, Chas. N. Shirkey. Saxophone—Robert G. Goodwin. Oboe—Lawrence Tozier. Clarinets—E. V. Tozier C. E. Tozier, Paul Leuschner. Cornets—H. G. Archabald, W. M. Bradford, Elzo Smith, Melvin Salveon, Malvern R. Pleper. Trombones—Oswald Stock, Ed. Urbigkert, Ed. Mailles. French Horns—Harold Giss, Fred Wulf. Tuba—Melvin Isabel, F. J. Greese. Piano—Hattle B. Conn. Drums—Chas. J. J. Masin, Austin Hurley. Practice work was done at the Fullerton library Monday by the eighth grade of the Fullerton grammar school in library work. There is also planned another practice work session tomorrow morning. Wittman eyesight specialist. HARDWOOD FLOORS st. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartreuse Anaheim Phone 776-W From Farmer to Consumer Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim DAIRY FEEDS J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Phone 794 ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Rev. William Perry has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton and expects to leave his charge about June 1. He says that after 22 years steady work in the ministry, beginning in western Illinois in 1900, he desires to take a long vacation. His resignation came as a surprise to his friends, after a four year’s charge in Fullerton, the longest a minister has been retained there. PLUMMER RECEIVES HONOR Fullerton’s fine educational facilities and the initiative of those who guide the destinies of the institutions of learning have again placed the city in the public eye throughout the nation, as the result of the action of the American Ass'n of Junior Colleges in electing Supt. Louis E. Plummer vice-president of that nation-wide organization. Mr. Plummer left a few days ago to attend the annual convention of the Junior College national organization, which was held at Memphis, Tennessee, and it was in the annual election held Saturday that his work in the educational lines was recognized by the honor conferred by the national association. Dr. James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri was elected president of the association. CELEBRATE NEW LIGHTS A community carnival to celebrate the new ornamental lights having been installed is being planned with John Hutchinson as chairman of the committee to arrange the details. The late has not yet been decided upon; it is planned to follow this with a poultry show. BIBLE CLASS BOARD MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible, and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Clyde McWhorter, 14, and Harry Stigers, 15, were picked up by the Fullerton police as runaway boys, and will be returned to their parents in Santa Ana. They started out to see the world, went to San Diego, then returned and one went to Whittier. They were trying to go to Texas. They will have to calm their adventurous spirits just a little longer, police told them. BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Rev. William Perry has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton and expects to leave his charge about June 1. He says that after 22 years steady work in the ministry, beginning in western Illinois in 1900, he desires to take a long vacation. His resignation came as a surprise to his friends, after a four year’s charge in Fullerton, the longest a minister has been retained there. Mr. Plummer left a few days ago to attend the annual convention of the Junior College national organization, which was held at Memphis, Tennessee, and it was in the annual election held Saturday that his work in the educational lines was recognized by the honor conferred by the national association. Dr. James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri was elected president of the association. CELEBRATE NEW LIGHTS A community carnival to celebrate the new ornamental lights having been installed is being planned with John Hutchinson as chairman of the committee to arrange the details. The late has not yet been decided upon; it is planned to follow this with a poultry show. BIBLE CLASS BOARD MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible, and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Clyde McWhorter, 14, and Harry Stigers, 15, were picked up by the Fullerton police as runaway boys, and will be returned to their parents in Santa Ana. They started out to see the world, went to San Diego, then returned and one went to Whittier. They were trying to go to Texas. They will have to calm their adventurous spirits just a little longer, police told them. BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Rev. William Perry has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton and expects to leave his charge about June 1. He says that after 22 years steady work in the ministry, beginning in western Illinois in 1900, he desires to take a long vacation. His resignation came as a surprise to his friends, after a four year’s charge in Fullerton, the longest a minister has been retained there. Mr. Plummer left a few days ago to attend the annual convention of the Junior College national organization, which was held at Memphis, Tennessee, and it was in the annual election held Saturday that his work in the educational lines was recognized by the honor conferred by the national association. Dr. James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri was elected president of the association. CELEBRATE NEW LIGHTS A community carnival to celebrate the new ornamental lights having been installed is being planned with John Hutchinson as chairman of the committee to arrange the details. The late has not yet been decided upon; it is planned to follow this with a poultry show. BIBLE CLASS BOARD MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible, and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Clyde McWhorter, 14, and Harry Stigers, 15 were picked up by the Fullerton police as runaway boys, and will be returned to their parents in Santa Ana. They started out to see the world, went to San Diego, then returned and one went to Whittier. They were trying to go to Texas. They will have to calm their adventurous spirits just a little longer, police told them. BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Rev. William Perry has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton and expects to leave his charge about June 1. He says that after 22 years steady work in the ministry, beginning in western Illinois in 1900, he desires to take a long vacation. His resignation came as a surprise to his friends, after a four year’s charge in Fullerton, the longest a minister has been retained there. Mr. Plummer left a few days ago to attend the annual convention of the Junior College national organization, which was held at Memphis, Tennessee, and it was in the annual election held Saturday that his work in the educational lines was recognized by the honor conferred by the national association. Dr. James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri was elected president of the association. CELEBRATE NEW LIGHTS A community carnival to celebrate the new ornamental lights having been installed is being planned with John Hutchinson as chairman of the committee to arrange the details. The late has not yet been decided upon; it is planned to follow this with a poultry show. BIBLE CLASS BOARD MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible, and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Clyde McWhorter, 14, and Harry Stigers, 15 were picked up by the Fullerton police as runaway boys, and will be returned to their parents in Santa Ana. They started out to see the world, went to San Diego, then returned and one went to Whittier. They were trying to go to Texas. They will have to calm their adventurous spirits just a little longer, police told them. BAPTIST MINISTER RESIGNS JUNE 1ST Rev. William Perry has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist church of Fullerton and expects to leave his charge about June 1. He says that after 22 years steady work in the ministry, beginning in western Illinois in 1900, he desires to take a long vacation. His resignation came as a surprise to his friends, after a four year’s charge in Fullerton, the longest a minister has been retained there. Mr. Plummer left a few days ago to attend the annual convention of the Junior College national organization, which was held at Memphis, Tennessee, and it was in the annual election held Saturday that his work in the educational lines was recognized by the honor conferred by the national association. Dr. James M. Wood of Stephens College, Columbia， Missouri was elected president ofthe association. CELEBRATE NEW LIGHTS A community carnival to celebrate the new ornamental lights having been installed is being planned with John Hutchinson as chairman of the committee to arrange the details. The late has not yet been decided upon; it is planned to follow this with a poultry show. BIBLE CLASS BOARD MEETS The Houser Bible class of the First Christian church of Fullerton held its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible,and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Clyde McWhorter，14，and Harry Stigers，15 were picked up bythe Fullerton police as runaway boys，and will be returnedto their parentsin Santa Ana.The best asset othereason men,theeyof alltheweamericanboysmustdoubledearthandvillainessproblems.TheUnitedStatethecreditnationheyeyeforallthesubjectofthemonohestywoulddifficulties.Thenewgenera super-menintheroesthelargestknowwhatcharactersaid.Otwhebestdefinitiwithestatoftheboywho said:"He'sallaboutyehandsame."He toldofa FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anabeim California Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J MISTER CAR OWNER: Let Us Make a New Motor Out of the Old One DON'T DISCARD a good car or tractor because it is losing power. Have it re-ground and add 100% to its power also reduce gas and oil consumption from 25% to 50%—Satisfaction guaranteed. Oil Tool Service Mfg. Co. Cylinder Grinding Dept. Phone 773 127 So. Clementine St. WEBB REPAIR SHOP RUBBER HEELS 35¢ FULLERTON BRIEFSE W. N. Hunt of Fullerton Realty Co., is sick of la grippe, it is stated. J. E. Scale is building a handsome new bungalow on his lot on West Malvern-ave. Mrs. Allen of Fullerton underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. An operation was performed at the Fullerton hospital this morning on J. C. Wallace of Orange. Mrs. R. Peterosn of La Mirada underwent an operation this morning at the Fullerton hospital. Miss Minnie Maxwell, of the Fullerton library, and assistant librarians, attended the County Library Ass'n, meeting at Santa Ana Saturday. There were about 21 in attendance. Following the meeting the librarians went to the home of Miss Mary Harris, of the Santa Ana library, where they were entertained and fed. Mrs. H. H. Sanner left this morning over the Santa Fe for Newton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, and family, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Willoughby. Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Clark left this morning over the Santa Fe for Boston, Mass. F. F. Calvert and family, and Albert Dodge motored to San Bernardino yesterday to attend the Orange show. Harry R. Johnson, an oil geolo-hold its regular session today at the office of Dale King to make arrangements for the meeting Sunday which will be the last day of the contest with Santa Ana. Arrangements are being made early in the week in order that there may be time to get as many out as possible, and try to beat Santa Ana in attendance. Miss Alma A. Martin left this morning over the Santa Fe for Philadelphia. Mrs. Otto Miller left this morning over the Santa Fe for Repon, Wis. He told of a which one of them the goat for the this lad said, an speech. But we ever you men she ample you want that, said Robert who had a fine ready, tore it up for a speech. "Do you know holds a man steams?" a boy in heard him speak boy said he had thing his parents to do and had did Roberts told him Christianity was The secretary of the way the A hand grenades rushed against the trary to the ord commander, and tide away from to be aban A great French field, when asked it, said there was to explain it. The have lain in the felt the Almighty him, said the Fre Hart's Peerless ed the music at quiet last night, i-gist, will give a ning at 10 a.m commerce building the auspices of school, on "Geolde the California speaker will shlides. Oil work invited to attend SAYS SCHOOL BOYS SMOKE CIGARETTES Fifty per cent of the grammar school-boys of Orange county smoke cigarettes. Seven stores in Anaheim are selling cigarettes to boys here under the legal age. These are some of the statements of the County Probation Office quoted in part today by Rev. J. A. Geissinger at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club. Privately the pastor said that Probation Officer Miller had informed him he, Miller, was going to clean up the town. The minister said that, while he didn't want to appear as the conscience of the club or to intervene in a matter which was each man's own business, he thought that the example of men smoking in the Union High School was bad and embarrassing to the school and school authorities. He moved that the meeting place be changed so that the same freedom be enjoyed, if desired, without such consequences. The matter was left to the next regular business meeting, next Tuesday, to take up. Attention was called by Vic LaMont and City Manager O. E. Steward to the fact that the percentage of voters registered so far is very small, and only four more days remain within which registration is possible. LaMont said he would be at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce or in the office of the Union Water Company to receive registrations. The City Manager explained the delay in registration by the fact that some of the deputies had been ill. March 10 instead of March 17 was announced as the date for the baseball game with the Rotary Club team. A motion by L. O. Culp was carried, endorsing the work of the Orange County Symphony Orchestra. E. Zitmann acting as secretary in place of Rev. G. R. Messias. The speech of the day was delivered by A. E. Roberts of New York City, an international secretary for county work of the Y. M. C. A., His subject was "A City's Best Asset." Roberts said his situation was like that of an old Washington veteran, a notorious toper, who while groggy met a rattle-snake in the road. The old man exclaimed: "Strike if you must this dark gray head, but you'll LITTLE "TOOT TOOTS"—AGED 4 AND 6 They will perform at the concert of the Royal Hawaiian Family at the white Temple Thursday evening. SON-IN-LAW SUES FOR OIL PROPERTY The taking of the testimony of the Huntington Beach Co., thru its secretary, regarding the original contract was the feature of the civil suit of Arthur W. Barry before Judge Z. B. West in Superior Court today. Barry claims that his father-in-law J. H. Hecathorne of Whittier, defrauded him of a half interest in certain Huntington Beach oil property, valued, it is said, at $100,000. Barry acted as auctioneer of a sale of lots by the development company on March 7, 1920. Three lots involved were purchased for $50 each. Barry paying $15 down later Heca- MROWKA FUNERAL 2 P.M.WEDNESDAY Funeral services for the late Samuel Mrowka will be held tomorrow afternoon from the chapel of Backs & Terry, at 2 o'clock, Rev. Leuschner officiating. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Mrowka passed away at his home, 1119 Diamond street, Sunday night after an illness of but one week. He leaves five daughters, all of whom reside in or near Anaheim, and one son, who is in Canada. The home of the Mrowkas has been in Anaheim for eight years. He engaged in ranching for much of that time. A motion by L. O. Culp was carried, endorsing the work of the Orange County Symphony Orchestra. E. Zitmann acting as secretary in place of Rev. G. R. Messias. The speech of the day was delivered by A. E. Roberts of New York City, an international secretary for county work of the Y. M. C. A.. His subject was "A City's Best Asset." Roberts said his situation was like that of an old Washington veteran, a notorious toper, who while groggy met a rattle-snake in the road. The old man exclaimed: "Strike if you must this old gray head, but you'll certainly find a victim well-prepared." Roberts has worked or spoken in many parts of the United States and in various European countries. The best asset of a community was of course the boys, he said. Tell me how you're training your boys now, he continued in substance, and I'll tell you what the price of corner lots will be years hence. The time has passed, he asserted, when any unit of the population can live to itself. The whole world now is a man's back yard. Everybody must think in terms of the world and not of city, state or even nation. America's chief task is so to train the boys that they will be ready to shoulder the unusual post-war burdens and problems. The United States now is the only creditor nation, he declared, and the eyes of all the world are upon her. American boys must be trained to be stronger than ever before. The speaker told of a meeting at which the speakers included a noted Michigan bishop of the Episcopal Church, Grand Chief Warren S. Stone of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and Homer Ferguson, head of the Newport News Shipbuilding Company. Coming through they did from such diverse walks of life, all agreed that world problems could be solved only by the application of Christian principles. The Bishop had declared that only two per cent of Christian teaching had been applied while Stone asserted that labor was discouraged in the face of the creation of 26,000 more millionaires in America during the war. Roberts quoted the Wall Street Journal as declaring that only the application of the principles of common honesty would solve the world's difficulties. The new generation must consist of super-men in the sense of men who possess the larger consciousness and know what character stands for, he said. Only two per cent of boys nowadays ever enter college and only five per cent high school in America, said the speaker. The men must become "friends" of the boys. What is a friend? The best definition Roberts knew was hatat of the boy of the street who said: "He's a guy who knows all about yeh and likes yeh just the same." He told a speech in Ohio at Huntington Beach Co., thru its secretary, regarding the original contract was the feature of the civil suit of Arthur W. Barry before Judge Z. B. West in Superior Court today. Barry claims that his father-in-law J. H. Hecathorne of Whittier, defrauded him with a half interest in certain Huntington Beach oil property, valued, it is said, at $100,000. Barry acted as auctioneer at a sale of lots by the development company on March 7, 1920. Three lots involved were purchased for $50 gach. Barry paying $15 down. Later Hecathorne paid him $22.50, due on a first payment, for a half interest in the lots. The lots were leased for $400 bonus and are now worth, says Barry, at least $100,000. Hecathorne denied that any partnership agreement had been made, and said the transaction was merely an assignment of interest. Barry was represented by Attorney Clyde Shoemaker, of Los Angeles, and Lecathorne by Hyatt & Selby of Los Angeles. G. & L. Lease G. & L. LEASE, Feb. 28.—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Hanmore are very cosily settled in their new home on this lease, Mr. Hanmore bought the John Bryan home. Mr. Preston Varner and his mother started for Filmore Sunday, got as far as Los Angeles and found it raining so took in a theater and come home. Miss Agnes and Avis Coffey spent the week-end in Los Angeles at their aunt's Mrs. Keen's. Mrs. Iva Keen in Los Angeles made a charming hostess to a shower given in honor of Miss Agnes Coffey. Inviting in some of Miss Coffey's grammar and high school girl friends in Los Angeles. This shower turned out to be more of a linen shower and Agnes received many and beautiful gifts showing her popularity among her girl friends in her old home. The flu has reached the G. & L. lease and a good many are suffering with it among them being the Murray family. Keith Coffey attended the Orange show at San Bernardino Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Loftz entertained for the week-end Mrs. Kracker and daughter from Pasadena and Mr. Kracker's father from Chicago. Miss Laurel Davis of La Habra spent Thursday night with her friend Miss Avis Coffey on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chedle of La Habra and Mr. Floyd Stringfield of Santa Marie spent Wednesday with their niece, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield on the lease. Mr. John Davis and his little daughter Lorene who has been living on this lease with her grandmother started for Mississippi Friday morning. Mr. Davis will bring back a bride soon... possess the larger consciousness and know what character stands for, he said. Only two per cent of boys nowadays ever enter college and only five per cent high school in America, said the speaker. The men must become "friends" of the boys. What is a friend? The best definition Roberts knew was hat of the boy of the street who said: "He's a guy who knows all about yeh and likes yeh just the same." He told of a speech in Ohio at which one of these boys spoke. I'm the goat for the rest of the boys, this lad said, and I can't make a speech. But we boys will be whatever you men show us by your example you want us to be. After that, said Roberts, Judge Tennant, who had a fine, polished speech ready, tore it up as only an excuse for a speech. "Do you know of anything that holds a man steady when the grind comes?" a boy in college who had heard him speak asked him. The boy said he had done about everything his parents had asked him not to do and had ditgraced the family. Roberts told him that the practice of Christianity was his only salvation. The secretary told a vivid story of the way the American boys with hand grenades in their pockets rushed against the German, contrary to the orders of the French commander, and helped turn the tide away from Paris which was about to be abandoned. A great French strategist on the field, when asked how he explained it, said there was nothing in strategy to explain it. The explanation must have lain in the fact that each boy felt the Almighty was walking with him, said the Frenchman. Hart's Peerless orchestra furnished the music at the C. of C. banquet last night, in Elks hall. regist, will give a free lecture beginning at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the commerce building, Fullerton, under the auspices of the union high school, on "Geological Conditions in the California Oil Fields." The speaker will show many lantern slides. Oil workers especially are invited to attend. Miss Laurel Davis of La Habra spent Thursday night with her friend Miss Avis Coffey on this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Chedle of La Habra and Mr. Floyd Stringfield of Santa Marie spent Wednesday with their niece, Mrs. Isaac Mayfield on the lease. Mr. John Davis and his little daughter Lorene who has been living on this lease with her grandmother started for Mississippi Friday morning. Mr. Davis will bring back a bride soon. Miss Ruby White had a slight operation on her throat the other day, but is able to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. M. Loitz spent a day at their ranch at Lakeview, River-side-co this week. Mr. S. Delaney is under the doctor's care. I suppose it's flu, that's what everything is called now. Miss Ruby White is able to start to school again after having the flu and her young brother Herman has it now. Preston and Milton Varner with their mother and Kenneth and Calvin had dinner at the new Elks home in Anaheim Saturday evening and then went to a show afterward at the California. Brea News BREA, Feb. 28—(Spl.) G. W. Wolfe, wife and baby of La Habra were visitors at the Reynolds home Thursday afternoon on Walnut-st. Mrs. Frances Woodruff, formerly Miss Swoap is on the sick list at her parent's home on South Walnut-st. Miss Lucy Craig has been visiting in Los Angeles for the past few days with her relatives. Mr. J. E. Reynolds and wife motored to Santa Ana Saturday on business. BUILDING PERMITS JUMP With new permits for buildings valued at $14,550 granted by the Santa Ana building inspector, permits for February have reached $232,595, exceeding the January record and bringing the total for the two months to $452,071. The total number of permits for February was 120 and for the two months 226. DOCTOR RECEIVES MEDICAL LIBRARY Dr. Kenneth W. Allen was the recipient of a gift set of medical books from the Johnson-Wickett clinic last evening, following the regular staff meeting. Dr. Allen expects to leave Anaheim March 1 to start on his return voyage to Africa, where he has been doing medical missionary work. BONUS VICTORY SEEMS IN SIGHT WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—There will be no delay in enactment of bonus legislation, Stewart Taylor, legislative agent of the American Legion, declared today. A F. OF L. WANTS BEER WASHINGTON, Feb. 27—Demands for modification of the Volstead Act to permit the manufacture of light wines and beer are made by the executive council of the American Federation of Labor. The council of claims among other things that there has been an amazing increase in the use of drugs, higher taxes and much unemployment because of the act. West Coast Lease WEST COAST LEASE, Feb. 28—(Spl.) Quite a good deal of sickness on West Coast lease, Mr. Foster, wife and baby are down with the flu. They have doctor and nurse. Mr. Chambers has been on the sick list for several days, but nothing serious. The Jap, Mr. Fujomotti has been under the doctor's care for several days. Dr. Storey of Duluth, Minnesota, was a visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Tunis' home last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Reynolds were visitors Saturday afternoon at the former's sister's, Mrs. Chambers. Archibalt Tinsel of Santa Ana has been admitted as a patient at the local Sanitarium. California Theatre Anaheim STARTS TODAY WILLIAM de MILLE Super-Production “MISS LULU BETT” Featuring Lois Wilson, Milton Sills and that sterling actor Theodore Roberts. A powerful screen document—the play that startled New York. You’ll rave about it too! FEATURING Lois Wilson, Milton Sills and that sterling actor Theodore Roberts. A powerful screen document—the play that startled New York. You'll rave about it too! HAWLEY AT THE WURLITZER URGE REMOVAL OF MEXICAN COLONY The project of having the Mexican colony moved to a different location, or, if that is impossible, to have a thick row of cypress trees planted along the highway in the interest of appearances, was brought up by Geo. M. Ross at the meeting last night of the local Realty Board. A committee was appointed, consisting of Ross, Le Roy Berger and Bird V. Beebe to investigate what could be done. Nineteen attended the weekly gathering, held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, President J. S. Howard presiding. R. C. Berger, treasurer, and A. E. Hargrove, secretary, could not be present. Forrest Fowler acted as secretary. The principal other items of business were the matter of participation in the own-your-own-home movement and inauguration of a public market. Vice President James E. Stewart received the endorsement of the board in a plan to obtain a vacant lot in the city, where farmers could trade direct with the public. Stewart said that similar public markets existed in Long Beach, Fresno, and other cities and had proved successful. Harold Clairmont and E. C. Lebl were appointed a committee to consult with the merchants in the matter. COUNTY ATTORNEYS AT EDISON HEARING The city of Anaheim and other cities of Orange-co were present yesterday at the preliminary hearing before the State Railroad Commission in Los Angeles into the rates charged by the So. Calif. Edison Co. Senator W. J. Carr appeared as attorney for the City Attorneys' Association, comprising many cities of southern California. Other attorneys ORANGETHORPE, Feb. 2.—(Spl.) Mr. Sammy Cauthern, of Olive and Western-aves has recently purchased the Parker place on West Orange-thorpe which consists of five acres set out to young orange trees and a beautiful little five-room modern bungalow. The flu has been catching many Orangethorpers or many Orange-thorperps have been catching the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Covey and both children have been ill at their home on Dale-ave. Two Vaughn children of Orangethorpe-ave have had it. Four of the H. E. Davis family have been confined to their home for the past two weeks with it. Mrs. R. H. Meypr and daughter, Ruth, also have had it. So you see we have kept the doctors all busy, but we hope to give them a rest now. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Brown and children, Isabell and James, of Santa Ana spent Sunday with Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kee. Mr. Thompkin formerly with Wickersheim Imp. Co., of Fullerton has moved to the property on Orange-thorpe and Magnolia-aves which was recently vacated by F. H. Felberg. Things look somewhat brighter over that direction because they're getting a coat of white paint. Mr. Clarence Kee of Turlock, Stanislaus-co, arrived Sunday to make an indefinent visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kee of Dale-ave. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Marian Davis recently, the occasion being her birthday. Games and music were the important events of the evening, beautiful and appropriate gifts, one being a handsome amethyst dinner ring from her parents. At a late hour Mrs. Davis served the young people with delicious homemade ice cream and cake. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Mr. John Black of Buena Park has recently purchased the B. C. Jolly home on West Orangethorpe-ave and has moved his family there. Mr. Roy Carliss is out again after a seige of 10 days' sickness. COUNTY ATTORNEYS AT EDISON HEARING The city of Anaheim and other cities of Orange-co were present yesterday at the preliminary hearing before the State Railroad Commission in Los Angeles into the rates charged by the So. Calif. Edison Co. Senator W. J. Carr appeared as attorney for the City Attorneys' Association, comprising many cities of southern California. Other attorneys for the cities or organizations were Judge F. S. Brittain and L. L. Dennett. Brittain represented the Federal Farm Bureau particularly. Attorneys Roy V. Keppy and B. F. Woodard represented the company. They submitted 11 exhibits showing operation and maintenance costs. President S. M. Kennedy of the company has promised rate cuts of 6 to 10 per cent to Antelope Valley consumers. Miss Thelma Cooper of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim TONIGHT At the Tent Theatre Hila Morgan and Her Own Company Presents The Thief Children 10c Adults 25c Reserved Seats 10c and 25c extra WED. NIGHT Old Kentucky THURS. NIGHT Which One shall I Marry? Merchants' Free Matinee 2:30 p.m. Saturday Pollyanna