oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-08

News of Fullerton TEACHERS ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR SUMMER Fullerton grammar school teachers have made their final reports and have gone, or are preparing to go, away on summer vacation trips. Misses Winifred Wonders, Frances Walker and Helen Andrews expect to attend Univ. of Cal. Miss Walker is to visit her home in Canyon City, Colo. Miss Mildred Poorman expects to be at home in Los Angeles, and to visit the mountains. Miss Aurora Hunt is to spend a month at the beach and the remainder of the summer at San Fernando. Mrs. Mollie Thatcher is to be at home in Jacaranda-Pla., except during her husband's evacuation which they expect to spend in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Loreno Douglas expect to leave within a few days for Selma, where they are to attend the wedding of Miss Beulah Todd to John Critter of Fullerton. Following the wedding, the Critters and Douglases plan to visit the Yosemite. Miss Gladys Julian is to go to her home in Alva, Okla. Miss Clarita Richie is leaving within a few days for Montreal, Canada, and on June 30 for Europe, where she expects to tour a number of countries during the summer. Miss Winifred Humphrey is to be home for two weeks, and the remainder of the time at Aromas, Calif. Miss Beatrice Gow is to spend the summer with her parents at Norfalk, Neb. Miss Mariam Jones is to visit the Yosemite with her parents and friends from Washington. Miss Mildred Pierce is to visit at Stanford University, and later attended art school at Berkeley. Miss Dorothy Brown expects to attend school at Los Angeles. Mrery V. Holmes, manual training teacher, is to teach in Los Angeles during the summer. Miss Nemio Hagberg is to spend some time at Big Bear, and may later attend the summer session at Univ. of Cal., So. FULLERTON NEEDS LIBRARY ADDITION During the last week of school, the Fullerton librarian, Miss Minnie Maxwell, visited each of the 25 grades of the grammar schools, talking to the students on vacation reading and privileges offered them by the public library. Graded lists of books suitable for summer reading were distributed and eagerly received. The results have been most gratifying and almost overwhelming. It is not to be wondered at that any sort of response would be overwhelming when one stops to realize that practically every one of the 1000 children in the grammar schools are users of the library, and that all must serve from the meager little 12x16 children's room provided for their books and their use. Every inch of wall space that can be used for book selves has been used and every shelf, even those far above the reach of the children, is so crowded with books that they cannot be kept in order or easily located. How delighted the children were when told that many new books had recently been purchased for their use. For several years the children have not had their proper share of new books simply because there is no place to put them. The little room accommodates only one table at which only six children can read comfortably. Four or five such tables would often be in use if we could have them. As it is, children must carry their work to the tables in the adult reading rooms, thereby aggravating the crowded conditions there, causing inconvenience to them, to the adult readers, and to the library attendees. Since the library was built in 1907 the number of grammar school children has increased from about 200 to 1000. Three fine new school buildings have been erected to accommodate them. Fullerton people are justly Mrs. Cora Downin Fullerton was half French this morning striking Mrs. Ed women use the same there was never a year as to hold two womens there was never a year as to hold two womens. There was a quam came to blows and court. Mrs. Downin sentenced to 30 ange-co jail. The suspended on condition women conclude a trial. A. P. Tillor, a driver, charged with fined $10. C. Edwards and drivers arrested on driving overloaded cash bail of $800 en was set for June 14 s. MERCANTS' BASEMENT A meeting and ban last night at the Merchant's division B.of T. The matter organization was committee is to be investigated and determined mittees are necessary was reached to have a month, it was stated. Sitton. It was just together to start the there were no special object of the new or bigger and better FULLERTON FUNERAL SERVICES Morse, who died yesterday announced for tomorrow Rev. C. R. Montagu Methodist church of Fling. Interment is to be Angus McAulay, funerals The junior college gcis are to be held ning, it is stated. G.A. Mills left yest Santa Fe for Jackson, Mrs. Clark J. Kerrer over the Santa Fe fe BEATRICE Gow is to spend the summer with her parents at Norfolk, Neb. Miss Mariam Jones is to visit the Yosemite with her parents and friends from Washington. Miss Mildred Pierce is to visit at Stanford University, and later attended art school at Berkeley. Miss Dorothy Brown expects to attend school at Los Angeles. MISS V. Holmes, manual training teacher, is to teach in Los Angeles during the summer. Miss Nemio Hagberg is to spend some time at Big Bear, and may later attend the summer session at Univ. of Cal., So. Branch. William Marshall and bride are to attend the summer session of the Fresno Normal at Huntington Lake in the high Sierras. Miss Stella Chamberlain expects to become the June bride of a Los Angeles man, and the young couple will make their home at Los Angeles. Miss Mildred Gregory will spend the summer in Fullerton. Miss Margaret Abell and Miss Sarah Olin are to tour the Yosemite. The Misses Emily Cutting and Hazel Harrop are to spend the summer in Los Angeles. Miss Alberta Schwalbe is to spend the early part of the summer at her home in Secorro, N. M., and later to be married to a Los Angeles man. Miss Bess Olson is to spend the summer in Los Angeles. Miss Luella Jennings, Mrs. Ada Dyer and Miss Ruby R. Jencks are expected to spend the summer in Fullerton. Mrs. Cena Altnow is to he at home during the summer in Anaheim. Miss Harriet Sherwin is to spend part of the summer at Long Beach, and may also attend school there. Miss Clely O'Hann is to visit her home in Minneapolis. Miss Elsie Switzer expects to spend the summer in Fullerton. Miss Genevieve Morrison is to spend the summer with her parents on a ranch east of Fullerton. Miss Oleta Boling is to spend part of the time in Los Angeles. C. A. Marcey, principal, expects to remain in Fullerton during part of the summer, and hopes to attend the summer session at the Univ. of Cal. at Berkeley. FULLERTON ALUMNI PLAN BIG BANQUET Plans are being shaped for an elaborate banquet of Fullerton H. S. alumni the evening of June 15, at the H. S. cafeteria. The committee in charge plan to make the affair far surpass that of last year in entertainment and all details. All reservations should be made with Miss Wanda Jackman, secretary of the alumni association, at the Fullerton H. S. office. The banquet will be served at 6:30 and at 9 o'clock the alumni will adjourn to the Fullerton club rooms where dancing will be enjoyed. This is an opportunity to give all those who have graduated a chance to meet their old school makes and acquaintances and to meet new friends. MOTHER OF FOUR DIES Mrs. Louise M. Morse 27 wife of MOTHER OF FOUR DIES Mrs. Louise M. Morse, 37, wife of Don Morse, formerly a barber of Fullerton, but now of Buena Park, died at her rhone in Fullerton Wednesday. The body is being held at the McAulay funeral parlors, funeral arrangements pending. Decedent is survived by her husband, and four children. Miss Frances Taylor left yesterday overthe Santa Fe for Santa Cruz., Calif. Mrs. M. L. Streun left today over the Santa Fe for Hopland, Calif. ORCHESTRA CLOSES SUCCESSFUL SEASON The Orange-co Symphony Orchestra will give a concert in Orange Wednesday, the 14th. This concert marks the end of a successful year of concerts in Orange-co. It has proved its right to public patronage and all who have heard it concede it a county asset. A critic from Chicago recently said that the orchestra stands high for a community organization and ranks among the foremost orchestras of this type. No players receive remuneration. The orchestra proves what can be done where people band together unselfishly for the cause of good music. Harold Walberg, the founder and conductor, has succeeded well in building up an orchestra that has come to stay. Mrs. Jennie Maddox left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Colombus, Ind. More Pleasure—Because Less Worry DURANT JAMES E. APPLEBY 247 N. Los Angeles St. Phone ARRAIGN 2 WOMEN IN POLICE COURT Mrs. Cora Downing of Truslow-ave, Fullerton, was hailed before Judge French this morning on the charge of striking Mrs. Ed Moore. The two women use the same yard, and since there was never a yard built so large as to hold two women, trouble resulted. There was a quarrel. The two came to blows and landed in police court. Mrs. Downing was fined $5, and sentenced to 30 days in the Orange-co jail. The sentence was suspended on condition that the two women conclude a treaty of peace. A. P. Tillor, a Pickwick stage driver, charged with speeding, was fined $10. C. Edwards and Frank Conklin, drivers, arrested on the charge of driving overloaded trucks, put up cash bail of $800 each, and hearing was set for June 14 at 2 p.m. MERCANTS' BANQUET A meeting and banquet was held last night at the McFarlane Cafe by the Merchant's division of Fullerton B. of T. The matter of completing the organization was taken up, and a committee is to be appointed to investigate and determine what committees are necessary. The decision was reached to have a meeting once a month, it was stated today by A. H. Sitton. It was just a general get-together to start the ball rolling, and there were no special speakers. The object of the new organization is a bigger and better Fullerton. MORSE FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Don Morse, who died yesterday, are announced for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist church of Fullerton presiding. Interment is to be at Pasadena, Angus McAulay, funeral director. The junior college graduation exercises are to be held tomorrow evening, it is stated. G. A. Mills left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Clarn J. Kerr left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. FINISHING TOUCHES PLACED ON ARENA Workmen are busily engaged in putting the finishing touches to the Anaheim Athletic club's big open air arena on the sugar factory grounds for the grand opening tomorrow night. Manager Billy Darnley expects to take care of the large crowd anticipated. The box office and doors will be thrown open at 7:30 p.m. The biggest crowd that has attended a boxing show in Orange-co is expected. The advance sale has exceeded expectations and it's a forgone conclusion that every fan and fanette attending is sure to receive the biggest kind of a run for the money for Darney has arranged one sweet-looking program of bouts for there edification. Every number on the bill looks to be the real goods from the curtain raiser between Handsome Paul Romero of local fame and Young Franklin of Placentia, fast 125-pounder, to the main event that will bring together Webb McIntyre and Young Dudley, Anaheim's colored flash. McIntyre is a new boy out here on coast. He hails from Philadelphia where he established an enviable record for himself as a sterling mitt artist. At present he is in with Jack Dempsey's stable of training partners in Los Angeles. He figures to give the local darktown wonder a merry old time of it every step of the way. Dudley has been going great guns of late so the Quaker City phenom will have to show more than a good reputation to put anything over on him. It ought to be a real main event. The class of the night, however, is being banked upon the setto between those scrapies 'banties,' Kid Loule and Young Willie Johnson of Los Angeles. Baseball Standings PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. P.c. San Francisco ... 36 28 .563 Vernon ... 33 26 .559 Los Angeles ... 36 29 .554 Portland ... 32 28 .533 Salt Lake ... 27 31 .466 Oakland ... 30 36 .455 Seattle ... 28 35 .444 Sacramento ... 27 36 .429 Yesterday's Results Sacramento, 7; Salt Lake, 1. Los Angeles, 3; San Francisco, 0. Oakland, 7; Vernon, 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 32 18 .640 St. Louis ... 29 20 .592 Washington ... 25 25 .500 Cleveland ... 24 26 .480 Detroit ... 22 26 .458 Philadelphia ... 19 23 .452 Boston ... 20 25 .444 Chicago ... 20 28 .417 Yesterday's Results Boston, 7; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 2. Washington, 9; Cleveland, 8. New York, 9; Chicago, 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. P.c. New York ... 28 18 .609 Pittsburg ... 25 18 .581 St. Louis ... 25 23 .521 Brooklyn ... 25 23 .521 Cincinnati ... 26 25 .510 Chicago ... 21 24 .467 Boston ... 20 25 .444 Philadelphia ... 15 29 .341 Yesterday's Results Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 5; Philadelphia, $\Omega$ Boston, 5; St. Louis, 2. New York, 9; Chicago, 4. WESTERN LEAGUE W. L. P.c. St. Joseph ... 37 12 .755 Sloux City ... 27 23 .540 Wichita ... 27 23 .540 MORSE FUNERAL FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Don Morse, who died yesterday, are announced for tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Rev. C. R. Montague of the First Methodist church of Fullerton presiding. Interment is to be at Pasadena, Angus McAulay, funeral director. The junior college graduation exercises are to be held tomorrow evening, it is stated. G. A. Mills left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Clarn J. Kerr left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago. HODGES IN L. A.; ARRAIGNED MONDAY Walter Hodges, former salesman for the Golden State Motor Co., whose preliminary hearing on a charge of embezzlement is set in Superior Court next Monday, is in Los Angeles. The case against him on a worthless check charge at San Diego was dismissed, when Hodges made good the alleged deficiency. He is understood to have gone to the metropolis soon after the hearing at San Diego. According to S. R. Walters, who with Albert Graham is his bondman there are no other charges of any kind against Hodg's bestes the one of embezzling the new Hupmobile of the motor company. BOYS INDICTED FOR SELLING NARCOTICS CHICO, Cal., June 8.—Miles Hendrix, second year student in the Chico high school, and-Yen Hong, Chinese, prominent in high school athletics, are under indictment today charged with selling narcotics to fellow students. The indictments followed public statements by James Crain, foreman of the county grand jury, charging students had used cocaine and other drugs as a stimulant before taking examination. He asked that the school board offer $100 reward for evidence that would lead to arrests. MURDER INDICTMENT FOR WARD PLANNED WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 8.—District Attorney Weeks today planned to ask the grand jury to return a first degree murder indictment against Walter S. Ward, millionaire, for the killing of glarence Peters, alleged blackmailer. The county authorities want to thresh out in open court the issue of whether Ward, formerENERABLE Los Angeles men today shooting Peters. OIL PRODUCTION JUMPS According to sworn statements led by oil producers of the state with Mtate Mineralogit Hamilton, the reduction of oil production has been successful. HERE'S SCHEDULE FOR Y. M. PLUNGE Mr. Business Man, are you all fagged out after the day's work? Come down to the Y plunge any or every evening during the week, between 5 and 7 o'clock and enjoy a refreshing swim. This is a guaranteed cure for worry and will keep you feeling as fit as a fiddle. Bring your bathing suit, towel and a good disposition. The following is a tentative schedule, effective from today on at the Y plunge at 407 So. Philadelphia-st. Until further notice no charge will be made for the use of the pool. Monday 3 to 4 p.m. All young men and boys; 5 to 7 p.m. all employed men and boys. Tuesday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years old; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys only. Wednesday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.m. Women and girls only. Competent woman in change; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Thursday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years only; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Friday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.m. Women and girls only. At present he is in with Jack Dempsey's stable of training partners in Los Angeles. He figures to give the local darktown wonder a merry old time of it every step of the way. Dudley has been going great guns of late so the Quaker City pheno-m will have to show more than a good reputation to put anything over on him. It ought to be a real main event. The class of the night, however, is being banked upon the setto between those scrapy 'banties,' Kid Loule and Young Willie Jackson of Los Angeles. In this bout the fans are bound to see action every step of the way. Both are fast, clever youngsters and pack a mean wallop. Four fast preliminaries are also down on the bill and when such lads as Young Burton, Joe Chaney and Babe Orton start, some snappy action is assured. Chaney is to tackle Willie Kelly, another new face to local fight bugs, while Burton hooks up with Connie Hogan, a rough, tough go-get-em son-of-girl Irish leather pusher. Orton will mix with Johnny Conde from over Placentia way in a four-round fuss that should be a bear-cat. That good looking shineologist artist, Paulus Romero, will try to show Young Frankie, another of Placentia's comers, that he has no business in a boxing ring. The boys are all reported to be in tip top form, just rarin't to go. Tickets can be reserved at the United Cigar store and Dugas and Myre bowling alleys. Yesterday's SCHEDULE FOR Y. M. PLUNGE Mr. Business Man, are you all fagged out after the day's work? Come down to the Y plunge any or every evening during the week, between 5 and 7 o'clock and enjoy a refreshing swim. This is a guaranteed cure for worry and will keep you feeling as fit as a fiddle. Bring your bathing suit, towel and a good disposition. The following is a tentative schedule, effective from today on at the Y plunge at 407 So. Philadelphia-st. Until further notice no charge will be made for the use of the pool. Monday 3 to 4 p.m. All young men and boys; 5 to 7 p.m. all employed men and boys. Tuesday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years old; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys only. Wednesday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.m. Women and girls only. Competent woman in change; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Thursday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years only; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Friday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.m. Women and girls only. At present he is in with Jack Dempsey's stable of training partners in Los Angeles. He figures to give the local darktown wonder a merry old time of it every step of the way. Dudley has been going great guns of late so the Quaker City pheno-m will have to show more than a good reputation to put anything over on him. It ought to be a real main event. The class of the night, however, is being banked upon the setto between those scrapy 'banties,' Kid Loule and Young Willie Jackson of Los Angeles. In this bout the fans are bound to see action every step of the way. Both are fast, clever youngsters and pack a mean wallop. Four fast preliminaries are also down on the bill and when such lads as Young Burton, Joe Chaney and Babe Orton start, some snappy action is assured. Chaney is to tackle Willie Kelly, another new face to local fight bugs, while Burton hooks up with Connie Hogan, a rough, tough go-get-em son-of-girl Irish leather pusher. Orton will mix with Johnny Conde from over Placentia way in a four-round fuss that should be a bear-cat. That good looking shineologist artist, Paulus Romero, will try to show Young Frankie, another of Placentia's comers, that he has no business in a boxing ring. The boys are all reported to be in tip top form, just rarin't to go. Tickets can be reserved at the United Cigar store and Dugas and Myre bowling alleys. Yesterday's SCHEDULE FOR Y. M. PLUNGE Mr. Business Man, are you all fagged out after the day's work? Come down to the Y plunge any or every evening during the week, between 5 and 7 o'clock and enjoy a refreshing swim. This is a guaranteed cure for worry and will keep you feeling as fit as a fiddle. Bring your bathing suit, towel and a good disposition. The following is a tentative schedule, effective from today on at the Y plunge at 407 So. Philadelphia-st. Until further notice no charge will be made for the use of the pool. Monday 3 to 4 p.m. All young men and boys; 5 to 7 p.m. all employed men and boys. Tuesday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years old; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys only. Wednesday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.m. Women and girls only. Competent woman in change; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Thursday 10 to 12 a.m. boys 10 to 15 years only; 3 to 5 p.m. young men 15 to 30 years only; 5 to 7 p.m. employed men and boys. Friday 10 to 12 a.m. womens and girls only. Competent woman in charge; 2 to 4 p.p.m. Women and girls only. At present he is in with Jack Dempsey's stable of training partners in Los Angeles. He figures to give the local darktown wonder a merry old time of it every step of the way.Dudley has been going great guns of late so the Quaker City pheno-m will have to show more than a good reputation to put anything over on him.I ought to be a real main event. The class of the night, however, is being banked upon the setto between those scrapy 'banties,' Kid Loule and Young Willie Jackson of Los Angeles.Based on Jack Dempsey's stable of training partners in Los Angeles.Home on Glenwood Avenue Tuesday afternoon.His widow.Funeral services have... OIL PRODUCTION JUMPS According to sworn statements led by oil producers of the state with Mate Mineralogit Hamilton, the production of net oil for 1921 increased 9,222,113 barrels over 1920. The data of production statements and of proved oil land are the basis of taxation, against producers of oil and owners of proved oil land in providing support of the department of petroleum and gas. These data summarized show that 112,406,847 barrels of oil and 46 billion cubic feet of gas were produced in 1921 by 2,211 wells. Helen Somers, Public Stenographer, Phone 492, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Suite Anaheim. Falkenstein’s Stage King Cotton Sale Falkenstein’s are announcing their first King Cotton sale which will start tomorrow morning. Their show windows are filled with the pretty and valuable articles which feature the event. The King Cotton sale will be a permanent, twice-a-year affair and that it will be conducted to the advantage of the buying public goes without saying. TROKEY INFANT DIES Baby Bernice Trokey, seven-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trokey, who died yesterday morning, was interred in Holy Cross cemetery this afternoon, funeral services being conducted in the Catholic church at 2 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Trokey recently came to Anaheim from St. Louis. He is employed at Young’s Sash and Door factory. The many friends of Miss Florence Hammill will be glad to hear that she is improving nicely. HAS SOLE CONTROL Mrs. M. M. Crockett has sole control of the purchase of the interest of F. E. Sorensen, whom she took in as a partner after she purchased the business about two years ago. The policy of the place remains practically unchanged. LONNIE BARBEE DEAD Lonnie Barbee, 27, died at his home on the G. and L. Lease Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his widow. Funeral services have been announced for Thursday morning, with interment at Huntington Beach, Angus McAulay, funeral director. HER AILMENTS ALL GONE NOW Mrs. Sherman Helped by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Lake, Michigan.—“About one year ago I suffered with irregularities and a weakness and at times was obliged to stay off my feet. I doctored with our family physician and he finally said he could not understand my case, so I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After I had taken the first bottle I could see that I was getting better. I took several bottles of the Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and I am entirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish.”—Mrs. MARY SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich. There is one fact women should consider and that is this. Women suffer from irregularities and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different medicines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound, and Mrs. Sherman’s experience is simply another case showing the merit of this well-known medicine. If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn’t it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? CALIFORNIA Theatre Anaheim TODAY ONLY West Coast Theatres, Inc., Own Road Show Vaudeville A Rattling Fine Show Headed by Dezso Retter “The Man Who Wrestles With Himself.” Also Four other high class acts and the usual picture. “Too Much Business” COMING TOMORROW BEBE DANIELS & JACK HOLT in “North of the Rio Grande” A clever picture with two of the world’s foremost stars featured. "North of the Rio Grande" A clever picture with two of the world's foremost stars featured. Also A WORTH WHILE VAUDEVILLE NOVELTY REESE AT THE GIANT WURLITZER CALIFORNIA THEATRE ANAHEIM Coming Next Tuesday That first real $1,000,000 picture "FOOLISH WIVES" FEATURING ERIC VON STROHEIM, MISS DU PONT, MAUDE GEORGE, MAE BUSCH, and other world-famous notables SEE The magnificent Monte Carlo set. The huge casino gambling pavilion. The tremendous night scene. The brilliant array of talent. THE MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN ANAHEIM. BOXING FRIDAY NITE, JUNE 9TH Grand Re-opening of the Anaheim Athletic Club's Open Air Arena SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS 6 - Fast Bouts - 6 Main Event—138 lbs. Young Dudley vs. Webb McIntyre Semi—118 lbs. Kid Louie vs. Young Willie Jackson 4—Snappy Preliminaries—4 Prices: $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. Tickets on sale at Dugas & Myre and United Cigar Store.