oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-12

The Orang LEADING VOL. XXI, No. 96. This Paper Accepts All Advertising on Understanding its Circulation Equals Any Two Others in This Field. ANNOUNCE B. OF T. BANQUET PROGRAM FOR THURS, NIGHT A program of unusual merit has been prepared for the annual banquet of the Anabeim Board of Trade which is to be held Thursday evening at Masonic Temple. The banquet begins at 7 o'clock promptly and members of the banquet committee request that this hour be kept in mind by those expecting to attend as the hour does not appear on the ticket of admission. The musical selections will be one of the features of the program, Felling's orchestra having been secured for the occasion. Other names appearing on the musical program are those of Thomas Askin, Miss Antonia Friend, Miss Dorothy Garrison, Miss Margaret Junge, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. Eugene Adams and Joe Sanford. The principal speakers will be Herman Stern, toastmaster, and A. B. McCord, Lew Wallace, of Newport LADIES, JUST LISTEN Following the rain yesterday morning, John Klemm, of Stanton, put on his rubber boots which he had been keeping in the grainery. After wading around awhile, Mr. Klemm noticed something was bothering his corns. He pulled off a boot and out hopped a cute little mouse. What do you think of that, ladies? BOOZELESS YANKS DEFEATED GERMANS The world is in a particularly plastic state just now and for that reason the campaign for world-wide prohibition should be pushed, Capt. Richmond P. Hobson told the small audience that braved the rain to the high school Monday evening. He recited how missionaries have been appealing to America to stop the shipments of liquor into benighted countries, where zooze, on top of ignorance, is making conditions deplorable. The Germans, depending on brute force, hit a new psychology when of the features of the program, Felling's orchestra having been secured for the occasion. Other names appearing on the musical program are those of Thomas Askin, Miss Antonia Friend, Miss Dorothy Garrison, Miss Margaret Junge, Mrs. H. O. Henderson, Mrs. Eugene Adams and Joe Sanford. The principal speakers will be Herman Stern, toastmaster, and A. B. McCord, Lew Wallace, of Newport Beach, chairman of the harbor commission, Rev. J. F. Humphrey, G. W. Sandilands and Thomas Crawford. The complete program follows: Herman Stern ... Toastmaster "Stars and Stripes" Felling's Orch. A. B. McCord ... "Retrospection" Thos. Askin ... Vocal Solo Miss Dorothy Garrison accompanying. Rev. J. F. Humphrey ... "Better Churches" Mrs. H. O. Henderson ... Vocal Solo Mrs. Eugene Adams accompanying. G. W. Sandilands ... "More Payrolls" Joe Sanford ... Banjo Solo Thos. Crawford ... "Manufacturing" A. Baylisa Chairman Banquet Com. ORANGE MEMORIAL That Orange's public memorial should take form as a community center building or group, a project useful to the entire community, is the decision of mayor's special memorial committee. The prevailing opinion is that, instead of being linked with a city hall, the center should be attached to the union high school group built, maintained and controlled by the entire high school district. It was decided that a bond issue for $100,000 would build a center suitable to the needs of the community. ALL-DAY MEETING The Brea P.-T. A. held an all-day meeting recently when the members of the different associations were invited to be their guests. Mrs. C. C. Noble, chairman of membership of the Los Angeles district, and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, county president, were special guests. PARTY FOR BROTHERS A very pleasant affair of Saturday evening was the party given by Mrs. Jameson, of Santa Ana, in honor of the 20th birthday anniversary of her brother, Bill Hunton. The evening was enjoyed with games and music and later refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Hunton and son J. D. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Jameson, Misses Elvina, Higgins, Rose, Sara and Clem Mattis, Miss Jessie Jameson, Helen Jameson, Terla Best, Myrtle Hughes, Messrs, Billy Nelson, Nat Hughes, William Mackle, Bernard Caulseld, Clyde Cathcart and Benedict Lieberman. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Two autos collided at the corner of Center and North Claudina-sts this morning. The Ford was not injured and the other car received only a dented fender on the rear left side. The larger car was a right-hand drive and was going east on Center-st. It turned abruptly onto Claudina-st without a warning, and the Ford, which was directly behind the first auto, was turned to the left, thus avoiding a worse accident. SANTA ANA WELCOME Today Santa Ana is giving first welcome to boys who donned uniforms. Every man called to the service was invited to be on hand. The big program started at 1:30 when a woman's life and drum corps of Orange played on the street corners in the city. Next at Birch Park, very little reason the campaign for world-wide prohibition should be pushed, Capt. Richmond P. Hobson told the small audience that braved the rain to the high school Monday evening. He recited how missionaries have been appealing to America to stop the shipments of liquor into benighted countries, where zoose, on top of ignorance, is making conditions deplorable. The Germans, depending on brute force, hit a new psychology when they bumped into the Yanks, said Hobson. They had been hitting the English, French, Italians and other allies, all of whom had their rations. When they bumped into the Yanks, who went into battle without a drop, they found a crowd that could use the top of their heads. PARTY FOR BROTHERS A very pleasant affair of Saturday evening was the party given by Mrs. Jameson, of Santa Ana, in honor of the 20th birthday anniversary of her brother, Bill Hunton. The evening was enjoyed with games and music and later refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Hunton and son J. D. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Jameson, Misses Elvina, Higgins, Rose, Sara and Clem Mattis, Miss Jessie Jameson, Helen Jameson, Terla Best, Myrtle Hughes, Messrs, Billy Nelson, Nat Hughes, William Mackle, Bernard Caulseld, Clyde Cathcart and Benedict Lieberman. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Two autos collided at the corner of Center and North Claudina-sts this morning. The Ford was not injured and the other car received only a dented fender on the rear left side. The larger car was a right-hand drive and was going east on Center-st. It turned abruptly onto Claudina-st without a warning, and the Ford, which was directly behind the first auto, was turned to the left, thus avoiding a worse accident. SANTA ANA WELCOME Today Santa Ana is giving first welcome to boys who donned uniforms. Every man called to the service was invited to be on hand. The big program started at 1:30 when a woman's life and drum corps of Orange played on the street corners in the city. Next at Birch Park, very little reason the campaign for world-wide prohibition should be pushed, Capt. Richmond P. Hobson told the small audience that braved the rain to the high school Monday evening. He recited how missionaries have been appealing to America to stop the shipments of liquor into benighted countries, where zoose, on top of ignorance, is making conditions deplorable. The Germans, depending on brute force, hit a new psychology when they bumped into the Yanks, said Hobson. They had been hitting the English, French, Italians and other allies, all of whom had their rations. When they bumped into the Yanks who went into battle without a drop, they found a crowd that could use the top of their heads. PARTY FOR BROTHERS A very pleasant affair of Saturday evening was the party given by Mrs. Jameson, of Santa Ana, in honor of the 20th birthday anniversary of her brother, Bill Hunton. The evening was enjoyed with games and music and later refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. J. D. Hunton and son J. D. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maddox, Mrs. Jameson, Misses Elvina, Higgins, Rose, Sara and Clem Mattis, Miss Jessie Jameson, Helen Jameson, Terla Best, Myrtle Hughes, Messrs, Billy Nelson, Nat Hughes, William Mackle, Bernard Caulseld, Clyde Cathcart and Benedict Lieberman. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Two autos collided at the corner of Center and North Claudina-sts this morning. The Ford was not injured and the other car received only a dented fender on the rear left side. The larger car was a right-hand drive and was going east on Center-st. It turned abruptly onto Claudina-st without a warning, and the Ford which was directly behind the first auto，was turned to the left，thus avoiding a worse accident. SANTA ANA WELCOME Today Santa Ana is giving first welcome to boys who donned uniforms. Every man called to the service was invited to be on hand. The big program started at 1:30 when a woman's life and drum corps of Orange played on the street corners in the city. Next at Birch Park， very little reason the campaign for world-wide prohibition should be pushed，Capt.Richmond P.Hobson told the small audience that braved the rain to the high school Monday evening. He recited how missionaries have been appealing to America to stop the shipments of liquor into benighted countries，where zoose，on top of ignorance，is making conditions deplorable. The Germans，depending on brute force，hit a new psychology when they bumped into the Yanks，said Hobson。They had been hitting the English，French，Italians and other allies，all of whom had their rations。When they bumped into the Yanks who went into battle without a drop，they found a crowd that could use the top of their heads。 PARTY FOR BROTHERS A very pleasant affair of Saturday evening was the party given by Mrs.Jameson，of Santa Ana，in honor of the 20th birthday anniversary of her brother，Bill Hunton.The evening was enjoyed with games and music and later refreshments were servedThose present were Mrs.J.D.Huntonand sonJ.D.Jr.Mr和Mrs.Maddox,Mrs.Jameson,MissesElvina,Higgins,Rose,SaraandClemMattis,MissJessieJameson,HelenJameson,TerlaBest,MyrtleHughes,Messrs,BillyNelson,NatHughesWilliamMackle,BernardCaulseld,ClydeCathcartandBenedictLieberman. TWO AUTOS COLLIDE Two autos collided at the corner of Center and North Claudina-sts this morning.The Ford was not injured and the other car received only a dented fender on the rear left side.The larger car was a right-hand drive and was going east on Center-st.IturnedabruptlyontoClaudina-stwithoutawarning,andtheFordwhichwasdirectlybehindthefirstauto.wasturnedtotheleft.thusavoidingaworseaccident. SANTA ANA WELCOME Today Santa Ana is giving first welcome to boys who donned uniforms.Every man called to the service was invited to be on hand. The big program started at 1:30whenawoman'slifeanddrumcorsofOrangeplayonedonthestreetcornersinthecity.NextatBirchPark, very little reason the campaign for world-wide prohibition should be pushed，Capt.Richmond P.Hobson told the small audience that braved the rain to the high school Monday evening. He recited how missionaries have been appealing to America to stop the shipments of liquor into benighted countries，where zoose，on top of ignorance，is making conditions deplorable. The Germans，depending on brute force，hit a new psychology when they bumped into the Yankswho went into battle without a drop,they found a crowd that could use the top of their heads。 ALL DAY MEETING The Brea P.T. A. held an all-day meeting recently when the members of different associations were invited to be their guests. Mrs. C. C. Noble, chairman of membership of the Los Angeles district, and Mrs. G. H. Goodale, county president, were special guests. There was a very interesting program, some of the subjects under discussion were, "The Political Issues of the Day," "Work and Activities of the P.T. A. in the United States," "The Advantages of Prohibition." Mrs. C. C. Noble spoke on the subject of "Americanization." PLACENTIA BOY HURT Raymond Grosoo, of Placentia, who is six years old, was brought to the Sanitarium yesterday afternoon suffering from cuts about the face and bruises received when he was run into by a machine when returning home from school. RETURNS TO ANAHEIM Alphonzo Salaets, who was stationed at Ft. Rosecrans and later went overseas, has returned to Anaheim and is now with a brother, Victor Salaets, of West Anaheim. SPIRITUALIST MEET Rev. Alice Williams, of Santa Ana, will lecture and give messages in the hall over the Plain Dealer office Friday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:45. All are welcome. 300,000 Fruit Trees. All leading varieties. Now is the best time to plant. Ask for our Catalogue. Orange County Nursery Company. Salesyard: North Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 228W. SANTA ANA WELCOME Today Santa Ana is giving first welcome to boys who donned uniforms. Every man called to the service was invited to be on hand. The big program started at 1:30 when a woman's life and drum corps of Orange played on the street corners in the city. Next at Birch Park, with the program starting there at 2:30 o'clock. VALENTINE DANCE The Royal Neighbors of America will give a Valentine dance in the Odd Fellows hall Friday evening. The music will be furnished by Felling's orchestra, and all friends of the members are invited. Tickets will be 50 cents per couple and 25 cents for extra lady. SEEKING PROBATION C. C. Crawford, former Santa Ana auto dealer, has pleaded guilty to two charges of issuing bad checks. His attorney, M. A. Cain, petitioned for probation. The hearing on probation was set for Feb. 14. MUSIC BY FELLING'S A dance was held last evening at the K. of P. hall at Orange, when the music was furnished by Felling's orchestra. They will furnish the music tonight for the banquet and dance at the Fullerton Club. LOCAL COMPOSER "The Beautiful Land That Is Mine," by Raymond A. Evans, of Fullerton, is being featured this week at the Schmidt Music Co. Home-made pies, cakes, at the Blue eBird Delicatessen, 119 West Center. ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY T LISTEN main yesterday n. of Stanton, which he had awhile, Mr. thing was bothpushed, Capt. told the small the rain to the evening. issionaries have ericica to stop or into benightooze, on top of conditions dending on brute psychology when OILMAN REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION OLINDA, Feb. 12, (Special)—Joe R. Reiniche, well known in the oil fields, who was reported missing May 29, is now officially reported killed in action May 29. He was working on the Columbia lease when called to his country's defense. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, formerly of the Columbia lease, are the proud parents of a seven and one-half pound boy, born Feb. 1, 1919; at Riverside, Cal. Mr. Beltz, of Olinda, who has been very ill with pneumonia, was able to take a few steps Monday. Mr. McHenry, of Olinda, received the sad news of the death of his father in Cincinnati, O. He was quite aged and had been sick a long time. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Robertson, of Olinda, were shopping in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp, of Olinda, spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. 2 MEXICANS HELD IN STANTON MURDER With a revolver, Jose Gonzales killed Luis Orosco Sunday at Stanton. He saw Orosco standing at the P.E. station. From his buggy he walked over to Orosco quietly, said a few words to him, drew a revolver, fired several shots, ran back to the buggy and drove away. Gonzales ani Felix Chavez, who held the horse while the shooting was on, are both in jail. As to the cause, officers have a mere intimation only. It is alleged that Orosco's attentions to Gonzales' wife had something to do with the shooting. Possibly, too, Orosco's activities in working with officers may have had something to do with it. Orosco lived at Garden Grove, and was a rather well known Mexican. Among the Mexicans he was unpopular. Like Jose Cruz, who was murdered at Dyer two years ago, he was looked upon as an informer. Attacked Last July In July 1917, Peter Rivera and his FIRST IN G Arthur M. Clark, Field Art., "Grizzlies, liting his brother, Her orange rancher, near since he was mustered Jan. 25. He landed in Jan. 3. Clark was th Southern California, the "Grizziles," going August. Nobody have new war to date, he the hum-drum of civil lisher of the Carp News. S.A.WON'T W SEWER THI The voters of Santa have an opportunity t or bonds at the election. The council Monday it was too late to get sary and carry through ceedings in time to sution at the regular elecGreenleaf and Mary for world-wide pushed, Capt. told the rain to the evening. missionaries have merica to stop or into benight-oose, on top of conditions deanding on brute psychology when Yanks, said been hitting theans and other and their rations. into the Yanks, without a drop, that could use. ROTHERS air of Saturday given by Mrs. Ma, in honor of anniversary of her The evening times and music was served. Mrs. J. D. Hun, Mr. and Mrs. Misses Elvira and Clem Jameson, Helen Myrtle Hughes, Nat Hughes, Nard Caulseld, enedict LieberCOLLIDE at the corner Claudina-ats cord was not in-received only the rear left was a right-going east on abruptly onto warning, and directly behind need to the left, accident. VELCOME is giving first donned untied to the serson hand. started at 1:30 and drum corps the street corat Birch Park, WELCOME is giving first donned untied to the serson hand. started at 1:30 and drum corps the street corat Birch Park, Mr. McHenry, of Olinda, received the sad news of the death of his father in Cincinnati, O. He was quite aged and had been sick a long time. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Robertson, of Olinda, were shopping in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp, of Olinda, spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. They had an enjoyable time in the snow, making snow men and snow-balling each other. They had the time of their lives, we guess. There was a kitchen party at the Columbia Boarding House Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen ladies were present. A pleasant and profitable time spent watching the alluminum demonstration, demonstrate "Wear Ever." Little Ralph Scott, of the Columbia lease, is down with rheumatism. Mrs. C. E. Boyd, of the Olinda lease, had a letter from her nephew, Dewey Records, who is with the 161 Field Hospital Corps, in France. While he is very homesick, yet he does not expect to come home for some time. Mr. Van Patten and wife visited Camp Baldy Sunday. They report plenty of snow, and saw a number of Olinda people there. Rev. James Elliott, pastor of the Nazarene church of Olinda, on his way from a neighboring town Tuesday was "pulled in" as he near-ed Placentia. By the way he was "pulled in" by Mr. Green, as his Ford refused to go unassisted. Thursday, Mrs. Mary Jones, of the Santa Fe lease, received a message that her granddaughter, Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sedano, of Riverside, was very sick with the flu. She died Friday morning before Mrs. Jones reached her bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Sedano and the other children are all down with the dread disease. They formerly lived on the Santa Fe lease. Helen Johnson, of Olinda, was a business visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Longstreet, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Peck, of Olinda, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pennywilt, of Glendale, and others motored to Camp Baldy Sunday. A fine time was reported. The gate-keeper reported 150 cars had gone through the gate. Mr. J. M. Williams of the Columvery ill with pneumonia, was able to take a few steps Monday. Mr. McHenry, of Olinda, received the sad news of the death of his father in Cincinnati, O. He was quite aged and had been sick a long time. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Robertson, of Olinda, were shopping in Los Angeles Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Clapp, of Olinda, spent Sunday at Camp Baldy. They had an enjoyable time in the snow, making snow men and snow-balling each other. They had the time of their lives, we guess. There was a kitchen party at the Columbia Boarding House Tuesday afternoon. Sixteen ladies were present. A pleasant and profitable time spent watching the alluminum demonstration, demonstrate "Wear Ever." In July, 1917, Mike, attacked Orosco at the edge of a gum grove a quarter of a mile north of Garden Grove, and beat him up. In the light, Orosco stabbed Pete Rivera. The Riveras had Orosco arrested, but when it was learned that Orosco acted in self-defense the case was dismissed. Lately a number of threats to kill Orosco were made. John Placio, a cousin of Gonzales, is reported to the officers as having threatened Orosco. It has been known among the Mexicans recently that there was bad blood between Orosco and Gonzales, who worked at a dairy at Hansen station, two miles from Stanton. Hurries Away What was said in the brief conversation between Gonzales and Orosco is not known; Bernardo Castillos and C. Dianda, Mexicans who live at Stanton, were but a few feet away, but they had noticed nothing unusual and paid no attention to what was going on until the shooting started. Three or four bullets were fired. Orosco was unarmed. He fell with two bullet wounds in his head. A third bullet probably broke his jaw but did not penetrate the skin. A. L. Freeman, who saw the shooting says that Gonzales ran back to the buggy an dthe horse was urged to top speed going south. Notified by Whalley Constable Whalley of Stanton notified Under Sheriff Iman, who with Deputy Holbrook went immediitaely to Stanton. The officers drove at once to the dairy where Gonzales worked.aAs they approached they was him leaving afoot.Holbrook jumped from the machine and grabbed him.A revolver with two exploded shells and four unfired ones was taken from him.The officers think he partly emptied his revolver and refilled it all but two shells. Chavaz was arrested Monday by Whalley.He declared he knew nothing of the shooting saying he SEWER HILL The voters of Santa have an opportunity to bond at the election The council Monday it was too late to get sary and carry throughceedings in time to suction at the regular elec Greenleaf and Mary they were willing to awish of the other thru-the board and would be the proposition so that the city should determine selves whether they will fall sewer to the ocean The council got sick in a discussion of an ad public memorial boys to appoint a cow up suitable locations place. TWO SCOTTLE Two euils have been against John Scott,Sr er against John Scott,known in the Whitteile ra sections.Truman Lerai,s isuing the elce $54,750 principal and est alleged for the sale of a upon which Scott paid thousand dollars.The for a receiver for t Scott has a $15,000 o the trees and the plains proceeds applied to th Berry and the Guay Savings Bank.of Los suing John Scott.Jr., ceiver,the action being notes totaling $18,931 a ranch deal. HOSTESS T Mrs.Harry Sidnain yesterday afternoon to Pythian-ave to the First prize was captured B.Kern,the second wa H.O.Henderson.went to Mrs.J.E.B ing the game delicious of white brick ice creme heart in the center s were served.The decried out the Valentine's Mrs.Sidnain those pre WELCOME is giving first donned uniled to the seron hand. started at 1:30 and drum corps the street corat Birch Park, arriving there at DANCE of America dance in the today evening. published by Fellfriends of the Tickets will be held 25 cents for OBATION former Santa pleaded guilty ing bad checks. ain, petitioned bearing on pro14. WELLING'S last evening at range, when the by Felling's ornish the mubanquet and Club. POSER and That Is A. Evans, of featured this Music Co. Makes, at the on, 119 West HE MAKES RECORD John Klamm of Stanton, thinks he made three acres of his give interesting account of themselves the last nine months. Last May and June he took off $200 of potatoes and in June planted two pounds of citron seed which cost $1. The three acres then produced 150 tons of citron and he sold $150 worth of citron seed besides using the citron. INSTALL NEW LATHE T. L. Longworth, of the Anaheim Garage, is installing a new 18-inch lathe to his already excellent equipment. We have just installed a large and fully equipped oxy-acetone welding outfit and have employed a first-class welder of long experience, who is able to handle any size of job. We weld aluminum, cast iron, malleable iron, steel, bronze, brass. Radiostore repaired. WORK GUARANTEED. THE KERN CYCLE CO., Anaheim. The officers drove at once to the dairy where Gonzales worked. aAs they approached they was him leaving afoot. Holbrook jumped from the machine and grabbed him. A revolver with two exploded shells and four unfired ones was taken from him. The officers think he partly emptied his revolver and refilled it all but two shells. Chaves was arrested Monday by Whalley. He declared he knew nothing of the shooting, saying he was in Los Angeles when it occurred. Gonzales has refused to talk. Quick and efficient work on the part of Constable Whalley and his deputies, H. A. Riley and W. M. Fulwider, is responsible for the men being behind the bars, so soon after the shooting. C. Dianda was grazed by one of the bullets fired by Gonzales. Dianda said that when the shooting started he ran to get out of the way. The bullet grazed the calf of one leg. JOB ENDS DIFFICULTY The hearing in the case of Elmer Ritchie, of Anaheim, charged with non-support of his children, has been continued for three months. Arrangements were made for a job for Ritchie, and he was allowed to go that he might make a living for the children. Later he was sought by an Anaheim officer who had a warrant for him on a charge of disturbing the peace. IMPORTANT BUSINESS The LoaR P.-T. A. will hold its regular meeting at the school house on Friday afternoon. Feb. 14, at 4 o'clock. Important business will be transacted and a good attendance is desired. If you need any electric work around your home or place of business, call Hamilton, Pac. 56. Mrs. Harry Sidnam yesterday afternoon and Pythian-ave to the B First prize was captured B Keru, the second waw H. O. Henderson, went to Mrs. J. E.Bling the game delicious of white brick ice cream heart in the center she were served. The dee eried out the Valentine Mrs. Sidnam those preda mames B. Hartfield, E B.Kern, H.O.Henders ker, J.P.Brastad, J.Mass, G.Dunsmore, W.Angeles, and Miss Nina RAIN OUTS A rainy night crower with interest to the tr F. Ahlborn, who has b ing with A. Bayliss, and proper methods o prevent fracture to pa City trustees are rea comprehensive plan w presented, which will b J.F. Ahlborn and T were named delegates industrial congress at t club, Los Angeles, FeIOWAN BUYS OF C.B.BEK The C.B.Berger Co highly improved five orange grove and hom Mattern, situated 2¼ Anaheim, to Mr.H.M.Cedar Falls, Ia., wh o ling there for the last t Ben Baxter, Cement PhIILL PARTY paying house 6065 Selma wood, through Taf communicate with Hyperion Call Will FIRST IN GRIZZLIES Arthur M. Clark, Batt. C. 144th Field Art., "Grizzlies," has been visiting his brother, Herbert F. Clark, orange rancher, near the sub-station since he was mustered out at Fresno Jan. 25. He landed in New York Jan. 3. Clark was the first man in Southern California to enlist with the "Grizzlies," going to France in August. Nobody having invented a new war to date, he will return to the hum-drum of civilian life as publisher of the Carpenteria Valley News. S. A. WON'T VOTE ON SEWER THIS SPRING The voters of Santa Ana will not have an opportunity to vote on sewer bonds at the election in April. The council Monday night decided it was too late to get the data necessary and carry through the legal proceedings in time to submit the question at the regular election. Greenleaf and Marvatt said that M. E. CHURCH BOARD OF TRUSTEES VOTES FOR NEW BUILDING Following a suggestion published in Monday's Plain Dealer, that Anaheim should have some new church buildings, the board of trustees Tuesday evening, upon presentation of the matter by Rev. J. F. Humphrey, the pastor, voted unanimously to recommend to the official board of the church that a new building be erected. The five trustees are O. E. Steward, president; J. H. Clabaugh, secretary-treasurer; Chas. Eygabroad, W. M. Wellman and Dr. C. W. Harvey. Special Meeting Friday A special meeting of the official board of the church, which includes the heads of all departments of the church activities, has been called for approval, which it is felt certain, likewise will be unanimous when the matter is presented by Rev. Hum- SEWER THIS SPRING The voters of Santa Ana will not have an opportunity to vote on sewer bonds at the election in April. The council Monday night decided it was too late to get the data necessary and carry through the legal proceedings in time to submit the question at the regular election. Greenleaf and Maryatt said that they were willing to acquiesce in the wish of the other three members of the board and would vote to submit the proposition so that the people of the city should determine for themselves whether they wonted an outfall sewer to the ocean. The council got along far enough in a discussion of an auditorium as a public memorial for the soldier boys to appoint a committee to look up suitable locations for such a place. TWO SCOTTS SUED Two suits have been started, one against John Scott, Sr., and the other against John Scott, Jr., both well known in the Whittier and La Habra sections. Truman Berry, of Whittler, is suing the elder Scott for $54,750 principal and $2,832 interest alleged to be due on an agreement for the sale of a ranch to Scott upon which Scott paid only a few thousand dollars. The plaintiff asks for a receiver for the reason that Scott has a $15,000 orange crop on the trees and the plaintiff wants the proceeds applied to the contract. Berry and the Guaranty Trust & Savings Bank, of Los Angeles, are suing John Scott, Jr., asking a receiver, the action being based upon notes totaling $18,931.66, given on a ranch deal. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Harry Sidnam was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on Pythian-ave to the Pinochle Club. First prize was captured by Mrs. F. B. Kerh, the second was won by Mrs. H. O. Henderson, while the third went to Mrs. J. E. Baker. Following the game delicious refreshments of white brick ice cream with a red heart in the center and macaroons were served. The decorations carried out the Valentine idea. Besides Mrs. Sidnam those present were Menes. Special Meeting Friday A special meeting of the official board of the church, which includes the heads of all departments of the church activities, has been called for approval, which it is felt certain, likewise will be unanimous when the matter is presented by Rev. Humphrey. If the word is to go ahead, committees will be appointed and active steps taken at once. The Methodists were ready to build a year ago but decided to postpone it until after the war. At that time, Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mrs. Joe Wagner generously agreed to donate a pipe organ to cost $3000. Because of the general increase in cost of such instruments, this particular instrument could not be contracted for now at less than $5000 and the organ manufacturers are anxious to cancel the contract which will be done at the expiration within a few months if it is not taken. Bishop Leonard Here This is only one of the reasons why the church building campaign is starting off so suspiciously. Bishop Adna Leonard, of the San Francisco area, was the guest of Rev. Humphrey the other day and placed his hearty endorsement upon the building idea. It is hoped that a new Methodist church will be an incentive for the erection of other modern and attractive temples. S. S. CLASS MEETING The regular meeting and social of the Philathia Class of the Methodist church was held last evening at the home of Miss Gladys Smith, Melrose-est. Officers were elected for the coming term and are as follows: President, Mrs. Geo. L. Lyons; vice-president, Mrs. McNoughton; social chairman, Miss Eva Merritt; treasurer, Mrs. A. V. Wheeler; secretary, Miss Vallie Pember; reporter, Miss MacKay West. Fancy work was a part of the evening's entertainment. Ice cream and heart-shaped cookies were served to the guests, who were Misses Bertha Schmidt, Mackey West, Esther Cohnitger, Mae Winegar, Katherine Betz, Nellie Look, Eva Merritt, Bernice Smith... MRS. HARRY SIDNAM was hostess yesterday afternoon at her home on Pythian-ave to the Pinochle Club. First prize was captured by Mrs. F. B. Keru, the second was won by Mrs. H. O. Henderson, while the third went to Mrs. J. E. Baker. Following the game delicious refreshments of white brick ice cream with a red heart in the center and macarons were served. The decorations carried out the Valentine idea. Besides Mrs. Sidnam those present were Mesdames B. Hartfield, E. Hartung, F. B. Kern, H. O. Henderson, J. E. Baker, J. P. Brastad, J. T. Lyons, R. Mass, G. Dunsmore, W. Hyde of Los Angeles, and Miss Nina McLellan. BRAIN CUTS CROWD A rainy night crowd at the Board of Trads Monday evening listened with interest to the tree report of J. F. Ahlborn, who has been investigating with A. Bayliss, proper trees and proper methods of planting to prevent fracture to pavements. City trustees are ready to adopt a comprehensive plan when properly presented, which will be done. J. F. Ahlborn and Thos. Crawford were named delegates to attend the industrial congress at the Johnathan club, Los Angeles, Feb. 18. HOWAN BUYS GROVE OF C. B. BERGER CO. The C. B. Berger Co. has sold the highly improved five-acre Valencia orange grove and home of Wm. M. Mattern, situated 2½ miles south of Anaheim, to Mr. H. M. Peterson, of Cedar Falls, Ia., who has been living there for the last two months. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 WILL PARTY paying deposit on house 6055 Selma avenue; Hollywood, through Taft Realty Co.; communicate with owner, 1124 Hyperion. Call Wilshire 3187. BARACAS TO LEAD PRAYER MEETING The Baraca Class will lead the prayer meeting at the Methodist church this evening. Subject: "The Centeparty Movement and Patriotism." There will be "Five Minute Speeches," special music and other novel features. Soldiers and Mrs. Tedrick's J. O. C. Class will be guests of honor. Everybody come. EXECUTIVE MEETING There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Orange County Federation Woman's clubs derson El Retiro Rancho, south of Anaheim on the state highway Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All chairmen and presidents of clubs are urged to be present. FRANK VOLZ RETURNS Frank Volz arrived here today from Camp Stewart; Va. He has been in training several months, being sent first to Camp Fremont, then to Camp Mills, N.Y., and then to Virginia. He was a member of the 12th Infantry, Machine Gun Co. —Lunch at Bluebird Delicatessen... Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1