oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-26

PARK COMMISSION SUGGESTED AS NEXT MOVE FOR ANAHEIM It was practically assured today that the city council will vote tomorrow evening to accept the very generous offer of A. G. Langenberger's 20-acre orange ranch on No. Lemonast for a city park, following the enthusiastic endorsement given the project by a largely attended meeting of the Board of Trade Monday evening and by other organizations and citizens in general. Mr. Langenberger stated today that a large number of people, particularly clubwomen, had visited the grounds and large residence yesterday and today and many were the expressions of surprise that were elicited at the discovery of a "Round Table Clubhouse" already for occupancy and the advanced stage of the trees and shrubbery, so far ahead of anything that could be hoped in starting with a bare tract of land and making a park of it. In the discussion at the Board of Trade Monday evening, Mr. D. Jerrurun said: Too Good to Be True "The proposition is almost too good to be true. I cannot see how DO WE NEED HOUSES? Chas. A. O'Connor, highest salaried employee of the Union Oil Co., in which he is superintendent of construction and an important stockholder, was a guest of his brother, D. J. O'Connor here Sunday. He is starting the construction of a $5,000,000 refinery at Wilmington and had hoped to make his home here where he is well known and which he considers the livest town in California for its size, but he was unable to find a satisfactory home and will live in Long Beach. He is the builder of the 300-pipe line and eight pumping plants between Bakersfield and Fresno. EPISCOPAL PARISH MEETING MONDAY The building committee of the Episcopal church is meeting with success beyond its fondest hopes. The subscription list which was started a few days ago already totals nearly $1300 and there is no fear but that a total of $2000 for the improvements will be readily secured. There will be a meeting of all the parish Monday evening to hear the recommendations of the building committee. The building will be reshingled, repainted, a vestibule added and possibly some other improve- day and today and many were the expressions of surprise that were elected at the discovery of a "Round Table Clubhouse," already for occupancy and the advanced stage of the trees and shrubbery, so far ahead of anything that could be hoped in starting with a bare tract of land and making a park of it. In the discussion at the Board of Trade Monday evening, Mr. D. Jerrurun said: Too Good to Be True "The proposition is almost too good to be true. I cannot see how the city could reject it. I certainly wish to commend the spirit of generosity that has prompted Mr. Langenberger. Mr. Chaz. Eygabroad suggested that if anything the income from whatever part of the park is left to oranges could be enhanced by the street sweepings which are now sold at a nominal sum. Mr. Henry Adams said: "Anaheim will be able to say something that no other city in Southern California can say and that is that in accepting the proposition this city will have a park that is more than self-sustaining." Throught the discussion at the Board of Trade the understanding was given that in accepting the proposition it would interfere in no way with the plans for a grouping of public buildings in the center of the city and in fact, it was apparent, that the whole idea of public improvement has been greatly stimulated by Mr. Langenberger's offer. The next thing to be considered, it was stated by a well-known citizen today, is a park commission of public spirited men and women with the time and inclination to study the proposition of public parks and make the most possible out of the Langenberger project. "There should be a park and play grounds board just as there are library and school boards," continued the speaker. STILLWELL RETURNS Sergt. Glenn Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillwell of Fullerton, arrived home yesterday afternoon, having received his honorable discharge from the Presidio. He is glad to be at home with his relatives and friends. He was with the 364th Infantry Band, 91st division and was sent home with a casualty company. He was in the service a year and five months, engaged in battles at St. Mihiel, Verdun and Argonne, and was gassed in the last. NEWTON SEELLS GROVE D. L. Newton has sold his ten-acre Valencia grove on the boulevard between Orange and Garden Grove to C. L. Vanderberg of Fullerton. The ranch is 1-1-4 miles west of the county hospital. The trees are five years old and today and many were the expressions of surprise that were elected at the discovery of a "Round Table Clubhouse," already for occupancy and the advanced stage of the trees and shrubbery, so far ahead of anything that could be hoped in starting with a bare tract of land and making a park of it. In the discussion at the Board of Trade Monday evening, Mr. D. Jerrurun said: Too Good to Be True "The proposition is almost too good to be true. I cannot see how the city could reject it. I certainly wish to commend the spirit of generosity that has prompted Mr. Langenberger. Mr. Chaz. Eygabroad suggested that if anything the income from whatever part of the park is left to oranges could be enhanced by the street sweepings which are now sold at a nominal sum. Mr. Henry Adams said: "Anaheim will be able to say something that no other city in Southern California can say and that is that in accepting the proposition this city will have a park that is more than self-sustaining." Throught the discussion at the Board of Trade the understanding was given that in accepting the proposition it would interfere in no way with the plans for a grouping of public buildings in the center of the city and in fact, it was apparent, that the whole idea of public improvement has been greatly stimulated by Mr. Langenberger's offer. The next thing to be considered, it was stated by a well-known citizen today, is a park commission of public spirited men and women with the time and inclination to study the proposition of public parks and make the most possible out of the Langenberger project. "There should be a park and play grounds board just as there are library and school boards," continued the speaker. STILLWELL RETURNS Sergt. Glenn Stillwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillwell of Fullerton, arrived home yesterday afternoon, having received his honorable discharge from the Presidio. He is glad to be at home with his relatives and friends. He was with the 364th Infantry Band, 91st division and was sent home with a casualty company. He was in the service a year and five months, engaged in battles at St. Mihiel, Verdun and Argonne, and was gassed in the last. HENRY IS PATRIOTIC You have to hand it to Capt. Alex Henry for the patriotic spirit. On Washington's birthday he hauled out his cannon and fired 21 salutes. Then, on Monday, to commemorate the return of President Wilson from his mission to Europe, he gave another series of salutes after having to chase all over the county to get some powder which costs about $50 a shot. Captain Henry is the youngest old man in town. He celebrated his $2nd birthday Feb. 15 and on Jan. 27 his coming to Anaheim. "I'm just as much of a kid as I ever was," says the Captain, "and could walk to Los Angeles with any of 'em." MANAGER ANAHEIM OR ASSN. ANNOUNCES A CARLOAD OF RESPONDING BRAND, HAD A TION FOR $500 AND SANDLAND TIMISM FOR THE TAIL GOING TO DEFEND MORE FREESTATE NOW," says HENRY. A RISING TIME How would thrills of this ket. John Electra, Texia in the vicinity burnett oil field A few days wired offers which is 111 oil fields and new 40,000 graphed offer till they reach year's lease, lily when he train for Texia. BIG TIMES Anaheimers tana state pluried report Among those and Mrs. G., Mrs. Geo. To Mr. and Mrs. Garnett, Mrs. V. Simpson, M and Mrs. Fra Herman. WILL VICTORY G. M. Simmons that his son... NEWTON SELLS GROVE D. L. Newton has sold his ten-acre Valencia grove on the boulevard between Orange and Garden Grove to C. L. Vanderberg of Fullerton. The ranch is 11-4 miles west of the county hospital. The trees are five years old. Mr. Newton accepts as part payment a residence in Fullerton where he will make his home. The deal was made by C. B. Berger Company. ODD FELLOWS FEED The Odd Fellows had third degree work last evening and following the business meeting all enjoyed a splendid feed at the lodge rooms. Visitors were present from Illinois and Colorado. $35,000 FOR RANCH Wm. Geerdes, of So., Los Angeles-st, sold his ten-acre ranch Tuesday for $35,000. The trees are about eight years old and contain a heavy crop. SKINNER SELLS HOME J. Skinner has sold his home on West Chestnut-st to L. Gorton. The consideration is understood to have been $2500. The exchange was made by F. Baum. FERTILIZER AGENCY Carl J. Sweeters, wholesale feed dealer, has taken the local agency for the Hauser Packing Co.'s organic fertilizers. Broken Tractor parts, farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxyl-Acetylene Process. Pistons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kern Cycle Co., 124 Center-st, Anaheim. REFINISHING PIANOS An important addition to the Schmidt Music Co. when their beautiful new store rooms were entered is a piano refinishing department. That the public is appreciative of this important accommodation to be obtained in Anaheim is demonstrated by the fact that the department is turning out six beautiful jobs this week. The pianos look as good as new. The public is showing a preference for the new dull or satin finish. The jobs include renickeling of pedals and thore overhauling. DINNER ON SUNDAY A family dinner party was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian when they entertained with a turkey dinner for their relatives from Santa Ana. Carnations and ferns were used for table decorations. Those enjoying the affair were daughters, Leila and Sarah, and W. K. Sebastian. BUY OUT TIRE SHOP O. A. Brown and son, R. C., who have just come here from Denver to make their home, have purchased Schoonover's City Tire Shop in the Kistler-bldg on E. Center-st. Both are acquainted with the Gates tire half-sole, a feature of the City Tire shop, and are experienced tire men. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 When glasses are needed, see Geo. L. Dietrich, 18 yrs, experience, P. & M. Bank Bldg., Fullerton, Calif. GUESTS Mrs Filla W. entertained guests being Murphy of F.L.B. Vance, M.R.S.C.O.M.A.U.N.E. HAVE DRIED Mr. and Mr. lerton entertained key dinner, t and Mrs. O.H.Troutman, Mr en Hatfield a liams. MILITARIES Major E.H. has written ber of Commen tion in regard military school locate in N school will be site on the Ba house; Schmi ANGE COUNTY Plain DAY LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY UNDERSTANDING IN THIS PAGE HOUSES? not palmed in which construction order was a O'Connor the confrineery at 1 to make well known the livest size, but he satisfactory Beach, 300-pipe plants be no. RISH NDAY e of the hearing the building will be re-enable add-improve. LONG BEACH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith of Long Beach were honored guests at a dinner given Monday evening at the home of Mr. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Smith, Melrose-st in honor of their second wedding anniversary. Pink and white formed a color scheme for the table decorations and places were set for Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Amos and Miss Mabel Amos of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carter and family of Brea, Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Smith, John Carter, Misses Gladys and Bennice Smith and the host and hostess. DELICIA BRAND BRINGS BIG PRICE Manager G. M. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Assn. announced this afternoon that a carloid of Delicia, the grade corresponding to the Mother Colony brand, had sold on the Cleveland auction for $5.35. Sandilands can see nothing but optimism for the fruit grower. "The tailend of the navel season is going to develop that there is a lot more frosted fruit than is known now," says Sandilands. "That means that the Valencia market is going to open with the most desirable prices." W.G.MASON NAMED CHAIRMAN FOR NEW PROTECTION DIST. A resolution calling upon President Wilson immediately to appoint the waterways commission provided by the Newlands Act, which was presented by W. G. Mason and unanimously endorsed by the Anaheim Board of Trade Monday evening, will be presented to the Associated Chambers of Commerce this evening at Fullerton. The appointment of the waterways commission, it is felt, will be of vital importance to this whole watershed, in conservation and protection of the Santa Ana river. Temporary Work Pending relief from this direction, on motion of Chas. Eygabroad, the Board of Trade without dissent voted that Mr. Mason accept the chairmanship of a committee of five which he will appoint to form a protecting district to put in temporary work to remove the flood hazard from Anaheim. Mason opposed such a project two years ago but in view of the delay to the larger movement on account of the war was prevailed upon to accept this commission. MRS.NICKERSON Mrs. Hannah Nickerson, Mrs. W.S.Pomeroy, passed the home of her daughter Center-st, last evening afterness of many weeks. The services will be held at the Thursday afternoon at 2 o'c. G.R.Messias officiating. will be in the Mozeleum in helm cemetery. NEWPORT VOTES HARBOR BOOK By 244 to 5, Newport voted an additional $65,000 development of a harbor, not to $175,000 which has already spent by that little city on the harbor entrance and fencing. The bonds just voted for completion of the chain the harbor entrance past Newport, giving a ten-foot low water so that all light sels may enter the harbor time. This will mark the beginning of a harbor at Net completion of the channel doubt bring many more pleasing boats permanently to ange county harbor, and possible in a small way the ment of commerce at Newport. Harbor boosters through Manager G. M. Sandilands of the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Growers' Assn. announced this afternoon that a carload of Delicia, the grade corresponding to the Mother Colony brand, had sold on the Cleveland auction for $5.35. Sandilands can see nothing but optimism for the fruit grower. "The tailend of the navel season is going to develop that there is a lot more frosted fruit than is known now," says Sandilands. "That means that the Valencia market is going to open with the most desirable prices." FAY SELLS RANCH H. J. Fay has sold his homeplace of 8 1-2 acres to N. R. Sanford of Long Beach, formerly of Minnesota. $25,000, the exchange being made by the Orange County Realty Co. About April 1 the Fays will move onto the S. K. Day 10-acre ranch which they purchased recently and the Days will move on the 15-acre ranch they have purchased from Paul Frahm while the latter will occupy a fine new residence now being erected at the corner of Lincoln-ave and Garden Grove-rd. A RISING MARKET How would you like to enjoy the thrills of this kind of a rising market? John Beat who has left for Electra, Texas, has 320 acres of land in the vicinity of the great new Burkburnett oil fields of Wichita-co, Tex. A few days ago he began receiving wired offers for the lease of his land which is 1 1-2 miles from developed oil fields and within 15 miles of the new 40,000 bbl. gusher. The telegraphed offers kept on mounting until they reached $90 an acre for one year’s lease, besides one-eighth royalty when he decided to climb on a train for Texas. BIG TIME AT PICNIC Anaheimers who attended the Montana state picnic at Los Angeles Saturday report the time of their lives. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tolson, Mrs. Wm. Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Waite, Mrs. Jos. Garnett, Mrs. Grace Adkins, Mr. B. V. Simpson, Miss Edith Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duff and Mr. R. B. Herman. WILL VISIT ANAHEIM G. M. Simpson has received word that his son, Gerald Simpson, who Temporary Work Pending relief from this direction, on motion of Chas. Eygabroad, the Board of Trade without dissent voted that Mr. Mason accept the chairmanship of a committee of five which he will appoint to form a protecting district to put in temporary work to remove the flood hazard from Anaheim. Mason opposed such a project two years ago but in view of the delay to the larger movement on account of the war was prevailed upon to accept the commission. Pushed in Legislature Under the act now being pushed in the California legislature by Senator Evans, the three counties of Orange, San Bernardino, and Riverside can form an inter-county district for bond issues. The act also provides that any temporary work which conforms to the larger plan will be paid for by the inter-county district. GOODWIN SELLS 16 1-2 VALENCIAS AT $50,000 Wm. Goodwin has sold his 16 1-2 acre Valencia ranch on the state highway a little this side of half way between Anaheim and Fullerton. The consideration is given as $50000 which makes the price right around the highest figure ever announced for tracts of this size. The trees are nine years old and now contain a $10-000 crop. LECTURE: WILL WORLD PACT INSURE PEACE? The prevailing sentiment throut out the world today is for permanent peace. And the great panacea that is being offered for the murderous melting pot, enphamistically called war, is a sort of a Monroe Doctrine for the world. It is held by most nations now that any adequate guarantee of lasting peace involves the establishment of a League of Nations. After the war—what? Will be the subject of a thrilling discourse by the lecturer-evangelist, Mr. John Knox, former Iowa state orator, who will speak on this timely topic at Fisher’s hall on Center-st, Friday, 7:30 p.m. Mr. Knox, it will be remembered, addressed a large and enthusiastic audience at the New Grand theatre some time ago, on the stirring subject, “Shall the Red Plague Rule?” Those who heard him at that time will be pleased to hear of this announcement. Because of a rumor that the New Grand is to fall into new hands, Mr. Knox has decided to fit up the Fisher hall in which he will hold his series of lectures entitled, “The World’s Crisis.” The first number will be given Friday, February. FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for the Mary Ellen Phillips, wife of N. Phillips, of Elm-st, were a afternoon from the chapel of Terry, N. Lemon-st. Dr. J. F., rey of the Methodist church. The remains were taken Angeles for interment in cemetery. ELKS ALREADY HOLD $18,000 FOR BUILDING The much younger Anaheim lodge is making the Santa Ane sit up and take notice. The order has 16 applications for funerion for this evening’s session is announced that already has been subscribed to the fund for the proposed Elks house. It is expected that the site building will be decided upon itely at this evening’s session; dozen locations are being constructed most favorably as it is deserves have such a handsome building. Elks proposed to put up costlaps haps in the neighborhood of Santa Ane will not miss it. USING SAME DRIVE The Crown, Valley and stage lines will operate from the depot, that now being used WILL VISIT ANAHEIM G. M. Simpson has received word that his son, Gerald Simpson, who has charge of physical training for a large number of army camps, has been detailed for a time to Arizona and will come to Anaheim for a visit. While in Arizona he will visit the Standard Minerals Co.s molyddenita mines at Kingman-in which he is interested. GUESTS FOR DINNER Mrs Fila Williams of E. Center-st. entertained at dinner Sunday, her guests being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murphy of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Vance, Mrs. Belle Sampson, and Mrs. C. Mauerhan. HAVE DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Mills of Fullerton entertained Friday with a turkey dinner, their guests being Mr. and Mrs. O. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Troutman, Mrs. Sue Stuhl, Mrs. Helen Hatfield and Mrs. Ella D. Williams. MILITARY SCHOOL Major E. H. Baker of Los Angeles, has written Newport Beach Chamber of Commerce asking for information in regard to a location for a military school which he proposes to locate in Newport Beach. The school will be a private one and a site on the Bay front is desired. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. BIG TRACK MEET The eight high schools at San Diego, Whittier, Pomona, Fullerton, Anaheim, Orange, Huntington Beach and Santa Ana, comprising the new Orange league, will compete at a big track meet on the Poly field in Santa Ana Saturday, April 5, it is announced by "Shorty" Smith, who has resumed his duties as athletic coach at the Santa Ana high school following his return from army service. The Southern California meet will be held on April 12, probably near Los Angeles, and the state meet will take place somewhere in the south on April 26. OPEN NEW MISSION Rev. Henry Narro of the Spanish Methodist mission here is going to conduct Spanish services at Richfield each Thursday afternoon. He is looking for someone who can take him to Richfield each week. ATTEND E. I. BANQUET About 40 young people from the Epworth League of the First Methodist church here will attend the county Epworth League banquet at Santa Ana Thursday evening. "It pleases us to please you." Heying's Pharmacy. USING SAME DEATH The Crown, Valley and A stage lines will operate from the depot, that now being used by A.R.G. on Center-st. This was a 30-minute service to Los Angeles cars taking the N route and the A.R.G. the W route, alternating. Tickets are interchangeable on the two Los Angeles lines. The Crown will be for Santa Ana. The White Line will continue hour service to the city from pot on So. Lemon-st. MANY ATTEND DAY The Knights of Columbus social dance in their hall, Bldg., last evening and a very able time was spent by the number of dancers. Good music furnished by an orchestra and dancing continued until after night. RED CROSS MEET An interesting meeting of Cross workers in a Civilian conference was held at Fullerton terday. Delegates were present many points in the county and Whittier. The reports on assa-tion wounded soldiers were listed with closest attention. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac- A competent registered drug charge at all times for your pensions. Heying's Pharmacy on the next day. There are many bargains in the classified columns of The Dealer. Someone has something sell that you want. in Dealer. S. NICKERSON DIES Ms. Hannah Nickerson, mother of W. S. Pomeroy, passed away at home of her daughter, 1012 E. orst, last evening after an illness of many weeks. The funeral will be held at the home on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Messias officiating. Interment in the Mozcleum in the Anacometery. NEWPORT VOTES FOR HARBOR BONDS 244 to 5, Newport Beach has an additional $65,000 bonds for placement of a harbor, in addition 75,000 which has already been by that little city on a jetty at harbor entrance and for dredg-The bonds just voted will pay completion of the channel from harbor entrance past Balboa to port, giving a ten-foot depth at water so that all light draft vessels may enter the harbor at any This will mark the actual beginning of a harbor at Newport, as section of the channel will no bring many more pleasure and boats permanently to the Orchard county harbor, and will make place in a small way the development of commerce at Newport. START WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN FOR NEW M.E. CHURCH THURS. Plans were completed last evening for the start Thursday morning on the financial drive for the new Methodist church building. Five team captains, each with three or four assistants, were named as follows: Teams in Drive Capt. Chas. Eygabroad; assistants, J. L. Moore, C. R. Prince, A. H. Wilman. Capt. W. N. Wellman; assistants W. J. Elliott, C. H. Thayer, O. E. Steward, H. A. Neff. Capt. T. T. Edmiston; assistants Geo.' Tedrick, L. P. Nichols, W. S. Price, W. S. Amack, J. H. Clabaugh. Capt. R. W. Ernest; assistants John Taggart, H. S. Jayne, E. L. Heying. Capt. Mrs. Geo. Tedrick; assistants Miss Bertha Schmidt, Miss Mackey West, Mrs. F. Macleob, Miss B. Walker. One Week's Campaign The plan will be to make it a whirlwind drive of as few days as possible, rather than string it out for months. It is planned to have completed the drive by March 6. The goal is... Harbor entrance and for dredging the bonds just voted will pay completion of the channel from harbor entrance past Balboa to port, giving a ten-foot depth at water so that all light draft vessels may enter the harbor at any time. This will mark the actual being of a harbor at Newport, as section of the channel will no longer bring many more pleasure and bargains permanently to the Orchard county harbor, and will make place in a small way the development of commerce at Newport. Harbor boosters throughout the city are now more confident than of the possibilities of developing local port, as the vote showed the people of Newport—who to know more about the harbor anyone else—are almost unusually in favor of progress. With port willing to spend $240,000 on harbor, they believe Orange council overwhelmingly vote an adal $500,000 bonds as recommended by the harbor commission to stop actually a commercial port at the Santa Ana river into the bay so it will be unable to dump more all into the bay. GENERAL SERVICES General services for the late Mrs. Ellen Phillips, wife of Charles Ellis, of Elm-st, were held this afternoon from the chapel of Backs & N. Lemon-st. Dr. J. F. Humphrey the Methodist church officiated. The remains were taken to Los Angeles for interment in Rosedale cemetery. IS ALREADY HAVE 1,000 FOR BUILDING much younger Anaheim Elks is making the Santa Ana lodge and take notice. The local has 16 applications for initialization this evening's session and it announced that already $18,000 been subscribed to the building for the proposed Elks' club. It is expected that the site for the lag will be decided upon defining this evening's session. A half location are being considered favorably as it is desired to such a handsome building as the proposed to put up, costing per mile the neighborhood of $50,000 state highway where tourists miss it. GENERAL DEPOT Crown, Valley and A. R. G.anes will operate from the same that now being used by the Harbor entrance and for dredging. Capt. T. T. Edmiston; assistants, Geo.' Tedrick, L. P. Nichols, W. S. Price, W. S. Amack, J. H. Clabaugh. Capt. R. W. Ernest, assistants John Taggart, H. S. Jayne, E. L. Heying. Capt. Mrs. Geo. Tedrick, assistants Miss Bertha Schmidt, Miss Mackey West, Mrs. F. Macleob, Miss B. Walker. One Week's Campaign The plan will be to make it a whirlwind drive of as few days as possible, rather than string it out for months. It is planned to have completed the drive by Mar. 6. The goal is for $30,-000, subscriptions being accepted on the understanding that such total will be reached. It is expected that sufficient sum will be subscribed to make the plant, with furnishings, worth $50,000. Letter to Membership The following letter was being mailed to the membership today: Greetings; The hour has struck. The watchword is "Forward March." The favored time has arrived for the erection of the new church building—the hope of years, and now to be realised. After very careful consideration, Bishop Leonard and the leading Centenary leaders of the coast have so affirmed; the trustees unanimously voted it; the official board unanimously endorsed the action of the trustees; a larger meeting of the members of the church unanimously concurred; the businessmen of Anaheim say so; the pastor says so. We submit that the action of the above people, boards and meetings, carefully considering the matter from every angle and knowing all the facts involved, unanimously endorsing the move, is sufficient to cause every member to fall in heartily with the project, get behind it and "go over the top." Let us make it unanimous clear down the line. Cannot Look Back We believe a crisis has come to the Methodist church of Anaheim. We have reached a dividing of the ways. If for any reason we should fail to build, the church will be crippled beyond repair. We cannot look back. We are positive every member of the church will fall in line with the vast majority who have spoken and do his or her utmost. This may be the last time some of us will have a chance to do something worth while for the kingdom. If there is anything you do not understand or desire explained, the pastor is at your service. Terms Reasonable At the end of the week of the financial drive we shall have a jubilee and Dr. Charles Edward Locke of Los Angeles will lecture on "Getting Along with Folks:" Let us all get on the "band-wagon" and rush on to a glorious victory, assist the solicitors and workers all you can. We know you will not retard them in any way. Let us locations are being considered favorably as it is desired to such a handsome building as the opposed to put up, costing per the neighborhood of $50,000 state highway where tourists miss it. G SAME DEPOT Crown, Valley and A. R. G.anes will operate from the same that now being used by the on Center-st. This will give minute service to Los Angeles,ley cars taking the Norwalk and the A. R. G. the Whittler alternating. Tickets will be ransible on the two Los Annes. The Crown will connect at Ana. White Line will continue half-service to the city from its de So. Lemon-st. Y ATTEND DANCE Knights of Columbus held a dance in their hall, Kistierst evening and a very enjoy- was spent by the large of dancers. Good music was by an orchestra and the continued until after mid- CROSS MEETING Interesting meeting of Red workers in a Civilian Relief Delegates were present from points in the county and from. The reports on assistance added soldiers were listened to recent attention. Lter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1 Impatient registered druggist in all times for your prescrip-ying's Pharmacy on the cor- are many bargains offered classified columns of The Plain Someone has something to you want. TERMS REasonable At the end of the week of the financial drive we shall have a jubilee and Dr. Charles Edward Locke of Los Angeles will lecture on "Getting Along with Folks." Let us all get on the "band-wag-on" and rush on to a glorious vic-tory, assist the solicitors and workers all you can. We know you will not retard them in any way. Let us be much in prayer. Sincerely Your Servants, Committee: J. F. Humphrey, W. J. Elliott, Chas. Eygabroad, J. L. Moore, H. S. Jayne. GEO. INGRAM DIES George D. Ingram, a well-known and highly respected citizen of Anaheim passed away at his home, 129 Kroeger-st, at noon today following a week's illness from heart trouble. The deceased was born in Anser country, North Carolina, Feb. 8th, 1847. He was a resident of Garden Grove before coming to Anaheim about two years ago. Besides the window, he leaves five sons and two daughters, M. S. of Pu-ente, R. B. of Anaheim, Rolan of Anahelm, G. T. of Long Beach, O. A. of Globe, Arizona, Mrs. Chelma Robinson of Olinda and Mrs. L. J. Jeff of Sedan, Kansas. Funeral arrangements are not completed, awaiting word from relatives in the east. Announcement will be made later. MAILING OUT CHECKS Manager Geo. Ross of the Anaheim Walnut Growers Assn, this week will mail out checks on culls for a total of about $2000, on the basis of about 7c a pound. There were not many; culls this year but the price is good as above indicated. Ben Haxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175B1