oc-plain-dealer 1923-03-06

UNITED Theatre Anaheim Now Showing Herbert Rawlinson in "ONE WONDERFUL NIGHT" A startling story of what can happen to a young man in search of adventure in one night. Some Picture and Monte Banks in "Rent Day" BILL'S CAFE STILL LEADS CITY LEAGUE DOTY IN 'PINK' FOR DOUGLAS CONTEST Battling Doty, Winterburg boy, who meets Jimmy Douglas, fast Phoenix lightweight, in the main event of tonight's boxing show at the Athletic Clubs Arena, reports himself in the "pink" and expects to turn the table on the classy Arizona lad. Boty has faithfully trained, and will have no excuses if he is beaten. oDuglas, wired from Phoenix yesterday, where he was called unexpectedly last Saturday on account of his mother, who is quite ill, that he is O. K. and expects to be here on time and on the job. Jimmy feels that as long as he won before he should repeat without any trouble. The semi-windup between clever Jack Moore and that fast colored mixer, Blackie Rice, should also be a dinger, for both are fast and willing fighters and pack a mean punch. They are middle weights. The special event brings together tough Jake Poole of Covina and Tobby Montoya from Fullerton. Plenty fur should fly. The preliminaries promise to furnish lots of action. Young Kid McCoy and Frankie Pico hook up in a return that looks good. They are flyweights and fast workers. Tommy Reddy and Ernest French tangle at 130 pounds while Pete Brown and Fred Perry start proceedings. Name Anaheim Men As Golf Directors Work' on a nine-hole golf course at Villa Park, near here, commenced this week with the clearing of fairways preliminary to grading and laying out the course. According to officials of the Fairway Land Co., Los Angeles, work will be rushed in order that the links may be ready for early opening. The course has been modified so as to eliminate some of the hazards, making it easier for the average player to negotiate. The board of directors was completed with the naming of W. A. Dolan, MABEE & FAIRYLA Arrangements day by which the was obtained Max lange match between aheim's rancher-Meyers, world's weight grappler. Meyers will pro first introduction crowd next Tuesday ager Larney Lich vailed upon to lie luncheon of the K would probably go of his famous holds. Meyers has been and $15,000 housed of Chicago where work has proven the shows put on Mabee wrestles Riverside tonight good setting-up to the Meyers mat to make every Meyers' unbroken four years. HENNERS FROM L. Roehm-Sylvester out of three generations I team of Los Ante last night, way below their u was the only mark. For the visitors insistently for a total high for the mate The local team place. Oak Custellette Gomalez McGuire Palma Treosti Monte Banks in "Rent Day" BILL'S CAFE STILL LEADS CITY LEAGUE Bill's Cafe is still in first place in the City Bowling League, having won three easy games from the Keen Hat Store. The Silver Moon Cafe climbed to second place, winning three games from O'Donnell's Victor Cords, pushed back to seventh place. Dugas' Whittier five is tied for next place with the Toyland Baby Dolls. The Fanning Candy Co. is tied with the Keen Hats and coming fast. Whittler No. 2 seems doomed to finish in the cellar. The Victor Cords still hold high game record 967 and the Baby Dolls 2672 is the best total. Gordon had a bad night but continues to lead the individuals. Larson is slowly increasing his lead in Class B, and now has 178 average. Eden came back to form and is topping the C class with 165. No one has beaten Heffron's 263, but Karam knocked them for a row when he shot 633 total for the high mark. High marks in Class C are still the raine. Little with 584 and Bridgeman 222 are high scores. City League W. L. Pett Bill's Cafe ... 16 8 .667 Silver Moon Cafe ... 15 9 .625 Toyland Baby Dolls ... 13 11 .542 Dugas Whittler ... 13 11 .542 Keen Hat Store ... 11 13 .458 Fanning Canday Co. ... 11 12 .458 O'Donnell's Victors ... 10 14 .418 SEMI-FINAL CASABA CONTEST THURSDAY The semi-final basketball game between Fullerton and Chino high schools is scheduled for Thursday. The victor will have to meet but one other team, for the So. Cal championship. The Fullertonp layers have been announced as follows: Arrows, Carpenter, Dowling, Eugene Hancock, Hezmalbalch, Hill, Kraemer, Oswald, Shipkey and Weeks. STATE SCHOOL AND FULLERTON BATTLE Fullerton H. S. baseball team met Whittier State School at Fullerton this afternoon. The Fullerton players were announced as follows: Maynard Dunbar, Loon Bolisserance, Geo Forater, Tom Craig, Merle Dunbar, Clarence Michael, Hugh Edwards, Kendall Yorba, Earl Hogle, Wm. McComas, Burl Elder, Paul Elder, Otto Hrandle, Lee White, Jefferson Raffi. AS GON DIRECTORS Work on a nine-hole golf course at Villa Park, hear here, commenced this week with the clearing of fairways preliminary to grading and laying out the course. According to officials of the Fairway Land Co., Los Angeles, work will be rushed in order that the links may be ready for early opening. The course has been modified so as to eliminate some of the hazards, making it easier for the average player to negotiate. The board of directors was completed with the naming of W. A. Dolan, Anaheim banker, J. A. Clayes, Anaheim school principal and Roscoe Young, to represent Anaheim on the board. Other towns hereabouts have already named their representatives. KEEN COMPETITION IN H.S. INTERCLASS MEET When Anaheim Hi athletes meet on the track tomorrow for the annual interclass meet, there is going to be keen competition, stated Coach Ray Elliott today. The four classes will be represented in each event. The favorite event In the whole meet will be the four-man relay contest. FULLERTON MEETS COVINA ON TRACK Fullerton H. S. met Covina H. S. at Covina today in a track meet. The Fullerton athletes were, Cliff Allee, Ralph Allee, Harry Evans, Verne MacDermont, Ed Records, Bill Falls, Raymond Courtney, Clark Lutschy, Gerald Lutschy, Ed Healy, Elzo Smith, Ben Blanchard, Alex Fader, George Collins and Ed Sullivan. SUNDAY SCHOOL HONOR ROLL The honor roll for February 25th of the local Presbyterian Sunday School, has been announced as follows: Olive Campbell, Marshall Beebe, Fred K. Vall, Winifred Beebe, Kathlene Danner, Marguerite Schlosser, Idaline Schlosser, Mary Beebe, Clyde Cupp, Mable White, Frances Salsberger, Chester Hart, and Safford Minder. THEY LIKE SOUTHERN CALIF Bert L. Fitzer, popular Pennsylvania locomotive engineer, and wife, of Logansport, Ind., arrived in Anaheim Sunday to make an extended visit with Mrs. Fitzer's sister, Mrs. S. M. Kistler, 625 So. Lemon-gt. They will possibly remain here one month. They are much impressed with beautiful So. Cal. TERPSICHORE CLUB PARTY The Terpsichore club will give a dancing party Wednesday evening in the Elks club. The affair will give prominence to St. Patrick's colors, bright green, with stunts and favors of similar kind. A short program will precede the dancing and a jolly way below their ure was the only man mark. For the visitors sistently for a total high for the mate The local team place. Oak Custelletto Gomalz McGuire Palma Treostl Roehm Efker Theodore McGaugh Hanson Heffron Famed Stage Filmed How many crashes occurred of in the night? When Louis Tous stage play Night," that was ing problems he Herbert Rawl adventure films thing to consider role of John D. versal attraction tonight. Stuart Paton story and into has been crowded mance and genu ordinarily be for Saturday nights. Rawlinson, w Don't Shoot,"cess has a strong this new play in SCOUT TRO ELEC Troop I Anah an important but evering when for the ensuing Jack Mattis patrol leader; leader of patrol er of patrol 2; O scribe; Tcmmy master; Stanley Paul Sloop; assist Winton Smoth; trol 2. The troop is of John McKim assistant scoutm STATE SCHOOL AND FULLERTON BATTLE Fullerton H. S. baseball team met Whittler State School at Fullerton this afternoon. The Fullerton players were announced as follows: Maynard Dunbar, Loon Bolisserance, Geo. Forster, Toni Craig, Merle Dunbar, Clarence Michael, Hugh Edwards, Kendall Yorba, Earl Hogle, Wm. McComas, Burl Elder, Paul Elder, Otto Hrandle, Lee White, Jefferson Raffi. ANAHEIMERS HOLD STOCK Numerous Anaheimers who hot American Bell Telephone stock at $100 are among those feeling good over today's quotation of $125. There are 200,000 holders of the stock in the U. S. Manager E. A. Board is optimistic about the stock which pays 7.43 pct. at present price. BOXING TONIGHT AT 8:30 ANAHEIM ATHLETIC CLUB'S ARENA SUGAR FACTORY GROUNDS MAIN EVENT—138 LBS. Battling Doty vs. Young Terry (Whittier) SEMI—158 LBS. Wince vs. Jack Moore (Los Angeles) Med If you are made of your trouble, gift. HOURS—10 A.M. 183 Mileairs) $1.50—Reserved section (benches) with final admission $1.00-plus tax. Tickets on Store and Jeff's Dew Drop Inn. Ladies only watched. TERPSICHORE CLUB PARTY The Terpsichore club will give a dancing party Wednesday evening in the Elks club. The affair will give prominence to St. Patrick's colors, bright green, with stunts and favors of similar kind. A short program will precede the dancing and a jolly evening is promised. Good music will furnish the dance numbeers. CYPRESS FARM CENTER TONITE The Cypress Farm Center will meet this evening in the Cypress grammar school, at 7:30. A program has been prepared and refreshments will be served, with Mrs. W. A. Sirran in charge of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Long Beach and of Anaheim calf family of Oliver. M. C. Robert putting in a other improvement. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Halles Sunday guests. Mr. and Mrs. Catherine and gomery, were r Mrs. Max Gisler. Mr. and Mrs. Roland, spent daughter, Mrs. telle. Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Marie Chicago limited Mrs. Mary E. J. D. Lavin, w to Windsor, Cal Miss Margaret last night over ever. W. R. Crean the Santa Fe f Floors Laid, Mach THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, 'ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MABEE & MEYERS AT FAIRYLAND MAR. 15 Arrangements were completed today by which the Fairyland theater was obtained March 15 for the challenge match between Roy Mabee, Anheim's rancher-wrestler, and Johnny Meyers, world's champion middle-weight grappler. Meyers will probably be given his first introduction to an Anaheim crowd next Tuesday noon when Manager Larney Lichenstein may be prevailed upon to introduce him at the luncheon of the Kiwanis club. Meyers would probably give a demonstration of his famous "stopper" and other holds. Meyers has been drawing $10,000 and $15,000 houses in his home town of Chicago where his lightning fast work has proven more popular than the shows put on by the heavier boys. Mabee wrestles "Tag" Tageson at Riverside tonight which should be good setting-up exercise preliminary to the Meyers match. Mabee is going to make every effort to break up Meyer's unbroken winning streak for four years. HENNERS TAKE TWO FROM L. A. BOWLERS Roehm-Sylvester Henners won two out of three games from the Oaks No. 1 team of Los Angeles in the Mercantile last night, although they shot way below their usual form. Theodore was the only man to reach the 500 mark. For the visitors Treosti rolled consistently for a total of 565 which was high for the match. The local team is still tied for fifth place. Oaks No. 1 Custelletto ... 181 148 162 491 Gomalez ... 133 171 154 458 McGuire ... 159 178 196 533 Palma ... 141 158 175 474 Treosti ... 182 196 187 565 THOMAS MEIGHAN and LILA LEE in a Scene from George Adé's Paramount Picture "Back Home and Broke" Famed Stage Drama Filmed by Universal How many crimes were you ever accused of in the course of a single night? When Louis Tracy wrote his famous stage play, "One Wonderful Night," that was one of the intriguing problems he considered. Herbert Rawlinson, star of many adventure films, found it an exciting thing to consider when he played the role of John D. Curtis in the Universal attraction at the United Theater tonight. Stuart Paton directed the thrilling story and into the space of one night has been crowded more mystery, romance and genuine action than may ordinarily be found, in a month of Saturday nights. Rawlinson, who was the star of "Don't Shoot," and other big success, has a strong supporting cast in this new play including Lillian Rich. SCOUT TROOP ONE ELECTS OFFICERS Troop 1 Anaheim boy scouts held an important business meeting last evening when they elected officers for the ensuing year. Jack Mattis was chosen senior patrol leader; James Fitzgibbon, leader of patrol 1; Allan Wood, leader of patrol 2; Charles Crozler, scout scribe; Tommy Kuchel, quartermaster; Stanley Hopkins, editor; Paul Sloop, assistant leader patrol 1; Winton Smoth, assistant leader patrol 2. The troop is under the leadership of John McKim. W. C. Maxwell is assistant scoutmaster. AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton; Prahnet, Long Beach; N. V. Tanner, R. H. Garwood, Jr., J. B. Elster, and M. E. Montgomery, Los Angeles; J. B. Pendleton, San Diego; ORGANIZE 'Y' CLUB TO TRAIN LEADERS At the monthly meeting of Anaheim Y. M. C. A. directors last evening at the association building on S. Philadelphia, st. plans were presented by H. H. Knox, chairman of the boys' work committee, for the organization of the Leadership Training Club for the workers with boys. This club will be open to all leaders and prospective leaders of boys in the Sunday schools or through the community who desire to avail themselves of a six-week's course of training on the principles and methods for work with boys. Geo. S. Chessum, county secretary, will work out plans for the course with the Boys' Work Committee and the club will be organized next week. Reports of the other committees of the association revealed many activities under way. Coach Ray Elliott, chairman of Men's Work committee, reported the plans for an Inter-Church Volley Ball League, Basketball League for young men, and a Civie Volley Ball League. Dr. H. D. Newkirk, chairman of Community Activities Committee, reported the development of the Father and Son plans through the different churches, announcing that a big Father and Son night is being planned at the White Temple, March 15. The Building and Grounds Committee, presented plans for the refencing of the grounds, which were referred to the finance committee for sanction. M. E. Beebe, reporting for the committee on the securing of a secretary, requested more time in order that they might interview other men. It was unanimously decided, however, that the work of the Association should go forward under the direction of the county secretary and that immediate plans be made for caring for the various boys' groups of the pioneer program. GIRLS GYM CLASSES SEEKING MEMBERS Another appeal is issued for more girls to come to the gym classes which are held every Wednesday evening at Anaheim H. S. Interesting practices are enjoyed in baseball and basketball. Miss Irene Jacques, coach of girls' athletics at the high school is always on hand with new stunts that please the girls. Roll call is taken at seven o'clock. CARD OF THANKS To the many friends who rendered kind services during our bereavement, consequent upon the death of our beloved mother and grandmother and for the beautiful flowers, we most respectfully return our heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Alma Pollegrin, Mr. John Eyman and family, Mr. Walter Eyman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Oust. BREAK 'EM UP QUICK COLD, GRIP, INFLUENZA CAPSULES [Joyner] In (plans at Stable-Farm Drama) 50 bd Recommended and sold by Heying's Pharmacy Ask for list of JOYNER REMEDIES LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of Strother S. Ball, Decensed. Executer's Notice of Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale Notice is hereby given that it being necessary for the payment of the charges of administration, and payment of legacies, and being for the advantage, benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therewith that the executor of the last will of Strother S. Ball, owed, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 7th day of March, 1933 all AT CALIFORNIA HOTEL New guests at California Hotel, Fullerton; Pranhet, Long Beach; N. V. Tanner, R. H. Garwood, Jr., J. B. Eligter, and M. E. Montgomery, Los Angeles; J. B. Pendleton, San Diego; and J. R. Root, Fullerton. TWO H. S. BASEBALL GAMES The athletic field at Anaheim HI was the scene of two baseball games this afternoon. Coach Ray Elliott's nine met Orange. Anaheim girls were pitted against Norwalk school. Both teams have won their first practice games. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Andrews of Long Beach and Miss Elizabeth Bliss of Anaheim called on the W. Bobst family of Olive road Sunday. M. C. Robertson of Olive road is putting in a cement driveway and other improvements on his place. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Allen of Watts and Mrs. Halley of Hollywood were Sunday guests at the W. Bobst home. Mr. and Mrs. G. Tull and daughter Catherine and Mrs. Standish Montgomery were recent dinner guests of Mrs. Max Gisler. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Markham and daughter Marion, left today over the Chicago limited, with the bodies of Mrs. Mary E. Downing and brother J. D. Lavin, which are being taken to Windsor, Canada, for interment. Miss Margaret J. Sonmerville left last night over the Santa Fe for Denver. W. R. Crease left last night over the Santa Fe for Kansas City. Floors Lald, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders LocalMgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartreur Anaheim Phone: 776 W. M.E. Beebe, reporting for the committee on the securing of a secretary, requested more time in order that they might interview other men. It was unanimously decided, however, that the work of the Association should go forward under the direction of the county secretary and that immediate plans be made for caring for the various boys' groups of the pioneer program. PATRONS INVITED TO HIGH SCHOOL FILM "The Last Days of Pompell" will be shown at Anaheim H.S. tomorrow under the auspices of the Latin classes. Patrons of the school are invited. The balcony seats have been reserved for them and ten cents admission will be charged to defray the cost of securing the picture. NEWLYWEDS LOCATE HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott, (Lena Bentjen) newlyweds, are now at home in an apartment in the Colderhoff home, on North Citron. Mr. and Mrs. N.F. Edwards of Redlands, are also new arrivals in the Colderhoff apartments. Fullerton Briefs The 5th grade pupils of Fullerton grammar school, under the direction of Miss Marion Jones, prepared lunchroom today in the domestic science rooms for directors of Fullerton C.O.C.at their regular meeting. Miss Mary Burns left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Marshall, Ill., called there by illness of her brother. She expects to return within a few weeks. W.L. Benchley left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Chicago, expecting to return within a few weeks. Miss Vehna Churchill who recently underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital for appendicitis was removed to her home in Brea Sunday in a Seale ambulance. Howard Knepp, recently discharged from military service in the Philippine Islands, has returned home. R.A.Reber is planning to leave next Sunday over the P.E. and S.P.for Reading, Pa. C.H.Graft of La Habra underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital today. Mrs.Charles E.Waldy of Anaheim underwent an operation at the Fullerton hospital yesterday. Notice is hereby given that it/being necessary for the payment of the charge of administration, and payable to legal tender, for any advantage, benefit and best interest of the above entitled estate and those interested therein, that the executor of the last will of Strother S.Ball, oressed, will sell at private sale to the highest bidder for cash, as provided by law and subject to the confirmation of said Superior Court, on or after the 7th day of March, 1923 all of the right, title, and interest of the Sale being made during that time of his death and all right title and Interest which the estate has by operation of law or otherwise acquired other than or in addition to that of the said deceased at the time of his death, all that certain piece, and parcel of land situate lying and being in the County of Orange, State of California, bounded and particularly described as follows: to-wit: strip of land in the Southeast corner of the South Portland and 46-100 (14.46) acres of the North Twenty-nine and 14-100 (29.14) acres of the West one-half (W/%) of the North-west quarter (N.W.K.) of Section Twenty (20), Township Four (4) South Range Ten (10) West, S.B.R.A.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D.M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.M.L.D,M.E.mL.D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.E.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,M.e.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL, D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL,D,mE.mL(D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D),D), D),D),D),D), Also the following described easements or rights of way: to-wit: Beginning at a point on the West boundary line of Section Twenty (20) said Township and Iliana said township being 824 feet South of the North-west corner of said Section (20); said Township and Range, and running thence 824 feet; thence at right angles West 10 feet; thence at right angles North 424 feet; thence at right angles East 10 feet to the point of beginning; said easement or right of way being for ditch purposes. The terms and conditions of said General Council would be paid at the time of the sale on filling of the bid, and the balance on confirmation of the sale by the Superior Court. All bids or offers for the above described real estate must be in written and will be received at any time after the first publication of this notice before receiving sale by CALIFORNIA Tuesday, March, 6, 1923 RNIA Com. Today ANOTHER KNOCKOUT! CA'S MOST POPULAR ACTOR AS MEIGHAN WITH A SUPERB CAST INCLUDING LILA LEE IN THAT SPLENDID PICTURE “Back Home And Broke” A 100 PER CENT ENTERTAINING FEATURE ALSO A SMASH VAUDEVILLE ACT And Broke" A 100 PER CENT ENTERTAINING FEATURE ALSO A SMASH VAUDEVILLE ACT Colonial Shoppe 214 East Center Street the undersigned executor of the last will of the said deceased, at the office of Tipton and Callor, 203-204 First National Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to one executor personally or may be filed in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California. Dated this 19th day of February, 1923. WILLIAM S. BALL Executor of the last will of Strother S. Ball, deceased. Tipton and Callor, Attorneys for executor. Publish, Feb. 19-26, March 5. NOTICE OF FILING OF COMMISSIONERS' REPORT In the Matter of the Opening and Extending of North Zeyn Street in said City from the Northerly Line of West North Street to a Point Three Hundred Thirty and Seventy-five Hundreds (320.75) Feet Northerly Therefrom; Also from the North Dine of West La Palma Avenue in said City from the Northerly Line of North Los Angeles Street. Notice is hereby given that: WHEREAS, in pursuance to a resolution entitled: "In the matter of the opening and extending of North Zeyn Street in said city from the northerly line of West North Street to a point three hundred thirty and seventy-five hundreds (330.75) feet northerly therefrom; Also from the north line of West La Palma Avenue to the southerly line of North Los Angeles Street. Resolution ordering work," which said resolution was passed and adopted by the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim on the 14th day of September, 1922, and was approved by the President of the Board of Trustees of said City of Anaheim on the 14th day of September, 1922, and was appointed commissioners to assess the benefits and damages and have general supervision of the proposed work or improvement referred to in said resolution, to-wit: That North Zeyn Street in said city be opened and extended to the northerly line of West North Street to a point three hundred thirty and seventy-five hundredths (320.75) feet northerly therefrom; also from the north line of West La Palma Avenue to the southerly line of North Los Angeles Street, until the completion of said proposed work or improvement in compliance with law and in such cases made and provided, and WHEREAS, said commissioners have made their assessment of benefits and damages and have made a written report thereof to the Board of Trustees of the City of Anaheim and have IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA In the Matter of the Estate of Christopher C. Jenness also known as C. Jensen, deceased. Notice of Publication of Time of Proving Will, Etc. Notice is hereby given that Friday the 9th day of March, 1923, at 10 o'clock A.M. of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, Department 1, in the City of Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, has been appointed as the time and place for the hearing of the application of Ruth Deakin, praying that a document now on file in this court, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, be admitted to probate, that Letters Testamentary be issued thereon to Ruth Deakin, at which FAIRYLAND TODAY ONLY! LOOK! FREE GIFTS! For the Patrons Who Attend Herb Jack's "Advershow" A Riot of Real Fun! You'll Laugh Until Your Sides Fairly Tremble—A Gem! A Carload of Merchandise Given Away ALSO ALSO SEE Big Boy Williams in "Across the Border"