oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-11

Elk Title Game Fans who will be unfortunate enough to be kept away from the Elks State Championship baseball game at Santa Monica tomorrow afternoon will be afforded the next best thing, the portrayal of the "little world's series" on The WHEN THRU WITH YOUR PLAIN DEALER, MAIL IT TO EASTERN FRIENDS—IT MAY BRING THEM TO ANABOLIS, FASTEST GROWING CITY IN ORANGE COUNTY. Plain LEADING VOL. XXVI—NO. 50 ELKS PLAY GROUPBANKS IN CITRUS DISTRICT May Cover All Territory Interested in Industry So. Laud Pajama Clad Firefighters LOS ANGELES Oct. 11.—Angeles Forest Supervisor R. H. Charilton today highly praised a group of wealthy pajama-clad and bathrobed residents of North Marengo avenue, Pasadena, who assisted him in extinguishing what might have been a disastrous brush fire. The blaze originated in a small canyon at the north end of the exclusive residence district. SUICIDE QUARREL LOW Frank Wirt, May Cover All Territory Interested in Industry So. of Los Angeles The interests of the citrus fruit industry are practically the same, and the present group of banks in the California State Bankers' Ass'n, covering all the territory south from Los Angeles county, is too large. These are the motives which have led to the appointment of a committee of representatives of five Orange-co banks who on Oct. 21 will consult with a similar committee of San Bernardino and Riverside co banks in Riverside regarding the formation of a new group to comprise the banks of the three counties and possibly southern Los Angeles co. Whiffler for example, has large citrus growing interests which might induce it to join. The coming conference is at the suggestion of President P. L. Hudson of the Riverside County Bankers' Ass'n, and the bads to send representatives to Riverside are the First National, Anaheim National and Golden State of Anaheim, and the First National of Great probable representatives of local banks are H. H. Benjamin, William A. Dolan and E. E. Smith. The committee whom the Orange-co men will meet will represent the banks of San Bernardino, Riverside and Corona, according to E. Zitzmann secretary of the No. Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n. The Orange-co Bankers' Ass'n also is interested in the plan and believed to be equally in favor of it. The president and secretary of the California tate Bankers' Ass'n has indicated that such a group within the state organization is permissable, although mainly for geographical reasons. The present group has been found too large and unwieldy, and meetings only twice a year have been practicable. With the new and smaller group, meetings at least four times annually would be practicable. The Imperial Valley is regarded as having different agricultural interests, cotton, cantaloupes, vegetables, etc., and it is believed, would welcome the change on the same grounds as their northern neighbors. HOT ON TRAIL OF TRUANT CHILDREN Miss Georgiana Carden of the State Clad Firefighters LOS ANGELES Oct. 11.—Angeles Forest Supervisor R. H. Charlton today highly praised a group of wealthy pajama-clad and bathrobed residents of North Marengo avenue, Pasadena, who assisted him in extinguishing what might have been a disastrous brush fire. The blaze originated in a small canyon at the north end of the exclusive residence district. The forestry service and the police fought a similar fire several weeks ago and they attribute the cause of both fires to "spite work." The last fire occurred at 3:30 o'clock in the morning, Supervisor Charlton was summoned out of his bed. When he arrived he found a large group of men clad in pajamas and bathrobes fighting the flames. Under his great leadership they quickly had the fire under control. STATE B. P. O. E's IN ANNUAL CONCLAVE LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—The eighth annual state convention of California Elk opened in Santa Monica today with Santa Monica B. P. O. Elks, 906 as hosts. The forenoon was taken up with reception and registration of delegates and in the afternoon delegates and their families enjoyed the surf and visited points of interest in and about the bay district. At 8 o'clock this evening, following a concert by the Santa Monica municipal band, the convention will open with the presentation of the key of the city to John D. Saxe, state president, by Mayor S. L. Berkley. The parade Saturday is expected to be one of the big events of the convention. The day was chosen to make certain all delegations would be on hand and it is believed every lodge in the state will be represented many by large marching delegations drill teams and at least a dozen by bands. H. S. PLUNGE PUT IN SERVICE TUES. When the word was passed around yesterday at Anaheim high school that the plunge was full of water and ready for use the students treked out as soon as they could find a spare minute. All gymnasium classes will take swimming lessons. These will be coached by Mrs. Amack and Miss Jacques. The plunge is only opened to the students and members of the faculty. With the completion of this event, Mr. Wirt, Man, Ends Angeles Frank Wirt, employed recently in Los Angeles, last night at his Hill-st, Los Angeles a large quantity act is believed to be by a quarrel with His mother, Mrs his brother reside as the C. of C. Claudina-st. About 8:30 last in to the apartments at the Hill-stnounced he was got had taken poisoned the landlady istered eggs and or death came before moved to the Los hospital. The body was hospital to the February at 1213 S. F.geles. This after ambulance brot therelm where the butthe landlady sactioned recently her wife to his does not believe hore the quarrel were attempting to heart but have no name. WARM DEBENIROPRACTICAL AND CHIROPRACTICAL BOARD WERE THREADED BEFORE THE ANAHEIM INTERESTING TALKS RECEIVED BY DR. W. L. Bigham Beebe of Anaheim medical schools measures on the basis providing for separate amine candidates seized Dr. Gigham said pathic board is for cost the tax-payers board being self-suspects of medical HOT ON TRAIL OF TRUANT CHILDREN Miss Georgiana Carden of the State Board of Education and R. R. Roberts-co truant officer, were in conference today with C. C. Smith, supt. of city schools, in regard to the Mexican children who are being kept out of school to help their parents during the walnut season. There are many infractions of this law and within several days the children in the Mexican colonies will be rounded up and sent to school, if only for part time classes. There is a vacant room at the Citron street school house that will accommodate 35 to 40 pupils. Mr. Roberts has been hot on the trail of the delinquents under 16 who do not keep good attendance and reports that there are very few in Anaheim who fail to comply with the law. Miss Carden states that she finds Mexicans all over the state who take their children out to the walnut or bear, thus keeping them away from school work. The new court will probably be opened Monday and one of the teachers will be on hand to take care of the pupils. After the walnut season they will return to their own school house on N. Palm-st. TRUCK AND DODGE MIX A minor accident was reported to the local police in which J. W. James of 405 Rose-st alleges that a truck belonging to Bennett and McKean of Long Beach, stopped suddenly in front of his Dodge car and backed up, striking him before he had time to get out of the way. A minor accident involving Joe Velasquez of Lamanda Park and W. Hodges of Anaheim, occurred at the intersection of Los Angeles and Center-st this afternoon. No one was injured. THE THERMOMETER Minimum 50 at 12 midnight. Maximum 71 at 1:30 p.m. IN SERVICE TUES. When the word was passed around yesterday at Anaheim high school that the plunge was full of water and ready for use the students treked out as soon as they could find a spare minute. All gymnasium classes will take swimming lessons. These will be coached by Mrs. Amack and Miss Jacques. The plunge is only opened to the students and members of the faculty. With the completion of this plunge, a long felt want has been satisfied and all are very grateful to the board and the patrons for its construction. ATTACK DEPUTY IN "PASTOR MURDER" NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 11.-Indignant over the arrest of Clifford Hayes for the "pastor murder," a crowd of angry citizens today attacked Deputy Sheriff Frank P. Kirby and attempted to tar and feather him. The crowd charged that Kirby followed Hayes and Schneider for three weeks after the crime and finally induced Schneider to sign a "fake" confession. Public feeling is running high and another outbreak is feared as the people feel that "high ups" are being protected and the crime is being blamed upon an innocent youth. COSTA MESAN GETS YEAR FOR SLAVERY Convicted of violating the Mann anti-white slave act, in that he took a 16-year old girl out of the State, F. Ueyama, 47, of Costa Mesa, truck farmer, has been sentenced to serve a year in the Leavenworth, Kansas, federal prison. The girl is Ocheo Shigaki, daughter of another Costa Mesa, and she was taken to Deltra, Colorado. MOTOR TRANSIT CO. ASKS RE-HEARING A petition will be filed probably tomorrow by Herbert Kidd of Los Angeles, counsel for the Motor Transit Company, asking for a rehearing of the decision of the Supreme Court that the Crown Stage only may conduct local traffic between Anaheim and Santa Ana. The decision affects carriage only of local passengers between the two cities, and not of thru passengers from Santa Ana or Los Angeles. Board were through before the Anaheim interesting talks rote F. Ratledge of Dr. W. L. Bigham Beebe of Anaheim medical schools w measures on the ba providing for separate amine candidates seated Dr. Gigham said pathic board is for cost the tax-payers board being self-suited the history of med California since the board was formed present time and said the osteopaths of the identically the same the regular practiti Since 1907 there posite board composi practitioners and who examine all those graduated f which the board does The board said used its power repel the osteopathic colleges until the la state supreme organized as a college required of students the board demanded ery way complied w the board is not pre Bigham from disappelege's graduates charges." The pr measure, he said, would protect the college would mean dea in the state. Dr. Ratledge said have a right to k that they want. Ch not get a fair hearing a general Medical from a board of their fession, he declared make a stand for a later on, if it didn't was unfair to require pass a general exam jects which he would Dr. Leota P. Ande said that 22 states h ropractic boards Dr. Beebe defends Medical Board ably able length. J. E. Rodden, insurer We deliver what you want it. The bus Stroup's Market, pho Game on the Big Sco kept away me at Santa the next best es" on The Plain Dealer's big score-board before the Ideal Pool Hall on Center-st. The game starts at 2 p.m. If you can get away, your place is at the game, rooting your head off for Anaheim's great ball club. If you can't possibly go, you are invited The tance tek teresting The Pla AIN DEAL LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Wednesday, Oct. 11, 1922 AY FOR TITLE TH SUICIDE ENDS QUARREL OF LOVERS Frank Wirt, 24, Anaheim MEETING ON PROTECTION THURSDAY Financial Committee Will Governor Proclaims Better Homes Week Governor William D. Stephens has issued this proclamation on "Better Homes Week," which opened today: I have been requested by the sponsors of the movement for the observances throughout the United States of Better Homes Week October 9 to 14 to co-operate to the end that California a State SUICIDE ENDS QUARREL OF LOVERS Frank Wirt, 24, Anaheim Man, Ends Life in Los Angeles Apartment Frank Wirt, 24, Anaheim man employed recently as a truck-driver in Los Angeles, committed suicide last night at his apartments at 406 S. Hill-st, Los Angeles, when he drank a large quantity of strychnine. The act is believed to have been prompted by a quarrel with his sweetheart. His mother, Mrs. Linda Tirres, and his brother reside in what are known as the C. of C. apartments on S. Claudina-st. About 8:30 last evening he went in to the apartment of his married sister at the Hill-st address and announced he was going to die, that he had taken poison. The sister notified the landlady and they administered eggs and other antidotes but death came before he could be removed to the Los Angeles receiving hospital. The body was removed from the hospital to the Peck & Chase mortuary at 1213 S. Figueroa-st, Los Angeles. This afternoon the Huddle ambulance brot the remains to Anaheim where the burial will be made. The landlady says Wirt had mentioned recently he planned to bring his wife to his apartment but she does not believe he had married before the quarrel. Authorities today were attempting to locate the sweetheart but have not yet learned her name. WARM DEBATE OVER CHIROPRACTOR BILL The merits of the proposed state chiropractic and osteopathic boards and of the present general Medical Board were thrashed out last night before the Anaheim Farm Center in interesting talks respectively by Dr. T. F. Ratledge of Los Angeles and Dr. W. L. Bigham and Dr. J. L. Beebe of Anaheim. The two former medical schools will have initiative measures on the ballot in November, providing for separate boards to examine candidates seeking to practice. Dr. Gigham said that if the osteopathic board is formed it will not cost the tax-payers one cont, the board being self-sustaining. He gave the history of medical legislation in MEETING ON PROTECTION THURSDAY Financial Committee Will Confer on Collection of Funds for Work A meeting of the Richfield-Anaheim River Protection District's financial committee will be held Thursday, opening at 7 o'clock, in the rooms of the C. of C. This committee consists of approximately 25 members, and the purpose of the meeting is better to organize to facilitate the collections of funds and to report on the amount collected to that date. A prominent member of the committee said: "We are of the opinion that several hundred dollars will be reported. If any one flies overlooked by the committee, let him mail his check to the First National Bank, Anaheim." The assessment is at the rate of $4.00 per acre. "It has been stated that the money to be raised is for temporary work along the north bank of the Santa Ana river, but this is entirely an error. "Three rows of piling were installed in 1916 and are practically as good at the present time as when constructed. The piling is all there and the present extensive work would have been done if the funds had been available at that time. "The committee believes that they have in view even a better protection work than was put in at that time. "Do not believe that temporary work will be installed. Anaheim city should give (and we believe will) $2,000, for this work will practically assure it from getting overflow water from the Santa Ana river. Do not delay in getting in your check. Time is the essence of all things and we have not much protection work before the rains. It is predicted there will be very heavy rains this winter. Give your check to your committee-man when he calls to save a return call." REMOVE SANTA ANA GRAND OPERA BLDG. The old three-story grand opera house, a landmark at the northeast corner of Busch and Fourth-sts, Santa Ana will be replaced by a modern Governor Proclaims Better Homes Week Governor William D. Stephens has issued this proclamation on "Better Homes Week," which opened today: I have been requested by the sponsors of the movement for the observances throughout the United States of Better Homes Week October 9 to 14 to co-operate to the end that California, a State famous for its beautiful homes and high standard of home life, may join in the observance of this most praiseworthy movement. I am in hearty sympathy with the effort to improve the home surroundings and therefore urge upon the citizens of California the making of October 9 to 14 a period for the improvement of their homes by studying the art of making homes more attractive and the general rehabilitation and improvement of the home and its environment. PUSHING CAMPAIGN ON EXCESS LOADS The campaign against excess truck weights in Santa Ana and vicinity is becoming more strenuous with the arrest of more and more offenders. H. Woodington of Huntington Beach was arrested yesterday, charged with carrying 53,000 pounds excess on four trailers and a tractor. Officer A. S. Hinkle made the arrest near Smeltzer. Theodore Appel was arrested near the County Hospital last evening, for having less than one inch of rubber on his truck. Justice Leo Goepper fined I. Shinzi $20. Joseph Malsudairi was fined $25 by Justice Goepper on an overloading charge. He pleaded guilty. Harry Chasteen was fined $25. Frank Foster was fined $5.00 for not having a chauffeur's license and another $5.00 for having no rubber on his vehicle. K SOPHOMORE GIRLS DEFEAT FRESHIES A hot battle ensued between Anaheim H. S. girl sophs and freshies last evening on the basketball court. Each team was out to win and after a very exciting game the big end of a 12 to 4 score was awarded the sophs. There are some excellent players in these two groups and an A-1 school team is assured. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland referred the game. Board were threshed out last night before the Anaheim Farm Center in interesting talks respectively by Dr. T. F. Ratledge of Los Angeles and Dr. W. L. Bigham and Dr. J. L. Beebe of Anaheim. The two former medical schools will have initiative measures on the ballot in November, providing for separate boards to examine candidates seeking to practice. Dr. Gigham said that if the osteopathic board is formed it will not cost the tax-payers one cent, the board being self-sustaining. He gave the history of medical legislation in California since the first examining board was formed in 1901 until the present time, and said that since 1907 the osteopaths of the state have taken identically the same examination as the regular practitioners. Since 1907 there has been a composite board composed of eight regular practitioners and two osteopaths, who examine all candidates except those graduated from schools of which the board does not approve. The board, said Dr. Bigham, has used its power repeatedly to crush the osteopathic college in Los Angeles, until the latter appealed to the state supreme court and was recognized as a college which actually required of students more work than the board demanded and had in every way complied with the law. But the board is not prevented, said Dr. Bigham, from disapproving of the college's graduates on "trumped up charges." The present initiative he said, was designed to protect the college, which, if killed, would mean the death of osteopathy in the state. Dr. Ratledge said that Americans have a right to the kind of a hearing that they want. Chiropractors cannot get a fair hearing, he said, from a general Medical Board, but only from a board of their own. His profession, he declared, would have to make a stand for a separate board later on, if it didn't do so now. It was unfair to require a specialist to pass a general examination on subjects which he would never use. Dr. Leota P. Anderson of Anaheim said that 22 states have separate chiropractic boards. Dr. Beebe defended the present Medical Board ably and at considerable length. J. E. Rodden, insurance. Phone 71. We deliver what you want, when you want it. The house of service. Stroup's Market, phone 300. REMOVE SANTA ANA GRAND OPERA BLDG. The old three-story grand opera house, a landmark at the northeast corner of Bush and Fourth-sts, Santa Ana will be replaced by a modern theater, office and store building of three or more stories to cost $250,000. It was learned today that T. M. Henneberry of Los Angeles and Chas. E. Kelley of the Rowley Drug Co., Santa Ana, had obtained a 49-year lease from Wm. F. Lutz, representing the estate owning the building. The rental totals a quarter of a million. Construction on the main building will start early next year. The theater will seat 1500. Henneberry is understood to represent Los Angeles theatrical men. NAME NEW HEAD OF ROCKWELL AIR FIELD SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-Anouncement was made today at the headquarters of the Ninth Corps area, U. S. A., that Maj. Henry H. Arnold who has been in command of Crissy flying field here, proceed to San Diego to take command of the Rockwell air intermediate depot, Rockwell field. Plotters Try To Wreck S.P.Train LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-The wrecking of an entire freight train was narrowly averted today when 12 sticks of dynamite were exploded beneath a gondola flat-car in the Southern Pacific railroad yards at Colton, blowing the car into fragments and rocking the entire city, according to reports here today. The long freight train in which the car had been a unit had just come to a stop in the Colton yards when the explosion occurred. If the explosion had occurred a few moments earlier, while the train was in motion, according to railroad officials, the train would have been wrecked. SOPHOMORE GIRLS DEFEAT FRESHIES A hot battle ensued between Anaheim H. S. girl sophs and freshies last evening on the basketball court. Each team was out to win and after a very exciting game the big end of a 12 to 4 score was awarded the sophs. There are some excellent players in these two groups and an A-1 school team is assured. Mrs. L. E. Sutherland referred the game. The sophomores will meet the seniors Thursday to decide the school champs. The winning team girls were L. Reese A. Pieper, E. Hile, E. Schwienfest, E. Borchard, J. Borchert., S. Murch, I. Young, captain. The Freshmen players were M. Latourette, Capt.; M. Tousseau, C. Shea, M. Mitchell, H. Stewart, M. Clemmer, D. Patton. FUNERAL THIS MORNING Funeral services we held this morning for Mrs. Catherine Kenny, aunt of Mrs. Herman Efker, with high mass at 9 o'clock in St Boniface church, and short services at Calvary cemetery where burial was made. SEEK HAMMER BURGLAR The Santa Ana police are seeking the hammer burglar who tried to remove the lock on the office of the Auto Club of So.Calif. Monday evening. A sledge hammer was found in the rear of the club's quarters. GETS LIFE SENTENCE DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 11.-Sentence to life imprisonment was imposed today on Dominick Crietello, convicted of the murder of J. H. Johnson, veteran of the Civil war. WARNS STILL OWNERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 11.-Mayor Lewis Shank has requested all public spirited citizens of the community to watch their stills carefully in case of fire. THEATRES Dorothy Dalton is seen again today at the California in "The Siren Call." a real action adventure. There is also a Christy comedy, pictures of Laguna,"Movie Chats" and "Topics of the Day." Corrine Griffith is seen again today at the United in "A Woman's Sacrifice." Larry Semon is seen in "Golf." Big Scoreboard are invited to the score-board. The returns will be shot to the score-board by long distance telephone from the game and should prove more interesting to Anaheim fans than the world's series service of The Plain Dealer last week. BUILDING PERMITS TELL STORY ON ANAHEIM'S GROWTH Year 1921 $1,354,375 No. of Permits 802 Year of 1920 79,980 No. of Permits 804 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR THE THURSDAY ANAHEIM WILL SEND BIG DELEGATION OF ROOTERS All roads from Anaheim lead to Santa Monica tomorrow for the Elks state championship ball game. Anaheim, who won the So. Cal. championship without once meeting defeat in a league game, will play Santa Rosa ANAHEIM WILL SEND BIG DELEGATION OF ROOTERS All roads from Anaheim lead to Santa Monica tomorrow for the Elks state championship ball game. Anaheim, who won the So. Cal. championship without once meeting defeat in a league game, will play Santa Rosa for the title. The game will be played on the Santa Monica high school field, starting at 2 p.m. sharp. While local merchants generally will not close for the game, many will be in attendance. Banks will be closed account of Columbus Day. The Anaheim team is made up of local boys who have worried hard for their honors. It's up to all loyal Anaheimers to attend the game and root. In Santa Rosa, the locals are running against a very capable team and they will need all the support possible. A bit of very encouraging news is that Jack Pendleton will be able to take up his old duties at short, after being laid up with an injured knee since his auto turned upside down on him a month ago. Jack's moral support is felt about as much as his playing. His return will put confidence back into the lineup, something that many fans have declared lacking in the last two games. Come on, ye fans! Let’s help out Elk baseballers bring home the state pennant for a second time. Remember 2 p.m., Thursday, at Santa Monica high school field. Manager Billy Knott today received the following list of players for Santa Rosa: P. Maronia captain; W. Schmidt, G. Pool, M. Gempepti, F. Cormick, J. Maronia, R. Evans, Tom Smith, G. Maronia, W. Lindsley, Ed Petray, W. Dont, Walter H. Nagle, Oscar Mathews, manager. Nagle is a former coast league pitcher. Manager Knott announced today that Dick Nickel, of the Anaheim Typewriter Exchange, a rack right-hand pitcher would be out in uniform tomorrow, although the rules will not let him play in this last Elks league game. However, he is expected to be an important addition to the local twirling staff in the future. He played for three years with the Ray, Ariz. team of the Copper league; two seasons with Salt Lake and the last summer with Ft. Smith which is the "farm" for the St. Louis Cardinals. Bedford, former coast league umpire, will be behind the bat, and Bouchert, who worked in the Anaheim-Pasadena series, will umpire bases tomorrow. QUICK WORK IN FIRE DRILL Demonstrating the excellent fire drill which is maintained at St. Catherine's school for boys, a record showing was made last evening when 152 children between the ages of 14 and three left the building in 72 seconds. This, too, after the children had retired. Arrangement was made between Fire Chief Dean Hasson and Mother Superior for the drill, and the time designated as after the children had retired. No one else knew of the plan. Instantly after the song was sounded the children formed their lines perfectly, with no thought of a mere drill and left the building in the record time, the larger boys carrying the smaller ones. One of the largest boys then went through the building from room to room to ascertain if any might have been failed to reach safety. Chief Hasson expressed the satisfaction of his department and himself at the perfect control and splendid response between the boys and their instructors. 54 ATTEND COUNTY Y. M. C. A. MEETING Orange-co Y. M. C. A. committeemen and wives to the number of 54 attended the quarterly meeting at Santa Ana last night. There were representatives from Garden Grove, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Placentia and Anaheim. The district secretaries gave reports on summer activities and outlined plans for the fall and winter. GIRL BREAKS ARM IN FALL FROM TREE Little Evelyn Thompson, ten-year-old daughter of Mrs. Blanche Thompson, of 1206 West Broadway, having more than her share of troubles coming all within a few days. Evelyn was up in a walnut tree in the backyard shaking puts last evening when the limb broke and she fell to the ground, missing a cement sidewalk but a few inches. Both bones in her right arm were broken at the wrist. She suffered considerably last night, but was a very brave little girl when her physician was setting the bones, making no complaint whatever of the severe process necessary for the operation. A suitcase full of new garments belonging to Evelyn and her small sister was lost from the auto Sunday afternoon, which was the beginning of the line of ill luck leading up to the accident last evening. VICTIM OF SLAYING CHOPPED TO BITS NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The strangest murder mystery in the history of the world has had New York police buffled at every turn, but today they believe at last they have a clew. Gruesome, weird and bizarre are the details, not of the crime itself, because nobody knows when or where the crime was committed, but of the discovery of the various pieces of the body of the victim which have thus far come to light. The authorities have called it the "butcher's murder." CHARGE NON-SUPPORT Leroy E. Frittinger, who was held yesterday in San Pedro on instructions from Sheriff C. E. Jackson, was arraigned today before Justice Leo Goepper, charge with negligence his wife and children. He will have his hearing Nov. 3. We deliver what you want, when you want it. The house of service. Stroup's Market, phone 300. 54 ATTEND COUNTY Y. M. C. A. MEETING Orange-co Y. M. C. A. committee men and wives to the number of 54 attended the quarterly meeting at Santa Ana last night. There were representatives from Garden Grove, Tustin, Orange, Santa Ana, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Placentia and Anaheim. The district secretaries gave reports on summer activities and outlined plans for the fall and winter. Anaheim was represented by M. E. Beebe, Rev. Thos. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sebatslan and Dist. Secy and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Beebe gave a rousing report on the summer camp at Catalina, telling what it meant to the boys and to himself. R. F. C. Smedley, secretary of the new Y. M. C. A. buildin operations at Santa Ana, and International Bdg. Secy Rayburn spoke on the new enterprise at the county seat. Secretary Rayburn complimented the workers on the county work, stating that it was attracting much attention in the east. BANKS CLOSE THURSDAY Thursday is Columbus Day, a national legal holiday and the five local banks will be closed. Building and Loan and Insurance. Frank Tausch, phone 46. BLUNDERS The answer will be found among today's want ads. (What "Blunder" do you suggest?) (Copyright 1922, Associated Editors)