oc-plain-dealer 1919-02-28

The Orange LEADING VOL. XXI. No. 103 This Paper Accepts All Advertising on Understanding its Circulation Equals Any Two Others in This Field SIMPSON SAYS U.S. SHOULD INTERVENE AND CLEAN MEXICO "Uncle Sam will have to go into Mexico and clean up things," says Gerald Simpson, who is visiting his father, G. M. Simpson, for a brief rurlough. Mr. Gerald Simpson is director of army athletics under the supervision of the commission on training camp activities for the entire southern department; which extends from Houston, in eastern Texas, to Yuma, Arlz. He has four assistants. Each man is detailed for a month to six weeks to one of the nine districts. Mr. Simpson is an alide on the staff of the commanding general of the department. Constant Fighting "There is constant righting, mostly on a small scale, between the Crannistas and Villistas along the border," says Mr. Simpson, who mentions being in a number of border towns where the only white men are sol立的. 40 GO FROM ANAHEIM Forty young people of the Anaheim Methodist church had a most enjoyable time Thursday evening at an Epworth League rally and banquet at Santa Ana, motoring over. The gathering which was largely attended was one of the most enthusiastic of the kind held in the county recently. Large credit for making it such should go to Dr. C. E. Guthrie, of Chicago, famous for his eloquence, and to Bishop Adna Leonard of the San Francisco area of the Methodist Episcopal church. The Anaheim young people came home in most exhuberant spirits which was partially expended in tooting of auto horns. INCOME TAX MAN AT OLD CITY HALL Get ready for the income tax man. He will arrive in Anaheim, March 4, and will be located at the old city hall, where he can be consulted without charge. "Bring in your figures, problems." INCOME TAX MAN AT OLD CITY HALL Get ready for the income tax man. He will arrive in Anaheim, March 4, and will be located at the old city hall, where he can be consulted without charge. "Bring in your figures, problems, your doubts and your questions," is his invitation contained in the announcement of his coming visit. Collector of Internal Revenue, J. P. Carter, is sending one of his deputies, C. T. Keister, solely to help people in this vicinity to determine their individual liability and to comply with the law's requirements as to 1918 incomes. His office hours will be from 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m each day, and he will remain in town until the close of business on March 8, 1919. "This free advisory service," says Collector Carter, "is planned for those who are required for the first time to consider their liability and to make sworn returns." Many thousands who were not affected by the prior Federal laws taxing incomes must this year file returns. Here are the requirements: "Every unmarried person who has a net income of $1,000 or over during 1918; and every married person who, together with wife (or husband) and minor children, had a net income of $2,000 in 1918." "The advice and services of the deputy collector are entirely free, and he is authorized to administer the oath required on returns, free of charge. Persons who are taxable should make payment when filing the returns by attaching checg or money-order." "This tax is a war burden; it is a part of the price of victory, the greatest victory that the world has known. I believe the people of this district will meet it fully; and I am offering every facility of my office to aid them to determine their individual liability." MOTHER COLONY AT $5.50 IN EVANSVILLE PARTY ON BIRTHDAYS Vera and Verna Waterman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Waterman of S. Los Angeles-st., celebrated their 10th birthday anniversary Wednesday by entertaining a number of their girl friends with an afternoon party. Various games were played, the children being assisted in these by Miss Boulah Waterman. Late in the afternoon delicious refreshments were served in the dining room where two beautiful birthday cakes were the center of attraction. The guests included Louise Schneider, Doris and Lois Wilson, Ellen Gibbs, Dorothy Yungbluth, Agnes and Jessie Johnston, Josephine Cook, Madaline Toussau, Eleanora Meyers, Lorena Dumke, Margaret Witcher, Louise Rees and their teacher, Miss Mackey West. Mrs. Clarence Knapp and Miss Lillis Johnston assisted in the dining room. Ben Baxter, Cement Plpe, Pac 175R1 —Order from the Blue Bird Delicatessen your home made plies and cakes for your Sunday dinner. —"It please us to please you." Heying's Pharmacy. —Come in your old duds to the Hard Time Barn Dance, K. of C. Hall, Monday night, music by Faber's orchestra. Ladies 25c, gentlemen 50c. Prize to couple in funniest outfits. MOTHER COLONY AT $5.50 IN EVANSVILLE W. H. Schureman, manager of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Assn, reports that a car of Washington Navels from that association, was sold in Evansville, Ind., yesterday afternoon at $5.50 per box for the 186 boxes of "Mother Colony" brand and $5.00 per box for the 298 boxes of "Carnival" brand. This is the fifth car of the season that association has sold in that market; and at advanced prices each time. It will be recalled that not long ago the association received a very complimentary letter from that market on a previous car of its fruit. The above excellent price demonstrates the satisfaction Anaheim oranges are giving. The association is today distributing $10,000 on account partial payment of its Pool No. 2, Washington Navels. COLLEGE OF MUSIC RECITAL TONIGHT There will be a recital of piano music in Anaheim high school music room this evening at eight p.m. by the pupils of Miss Jane Stanley and Miss Luna Wellman of the Anaheim Division, U.S.C. College of music, assisted by Miss Jeanette Jessurun, soprano. ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dale LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY ANAHEIM of the Anaheim most enjoyvening at an and banquet at er. The gathattended was asstatic of the county recently, ing it such Z. Guthrie, of is eloquence, conard of the the Methodist The Anaheim in most exwas partially of auto horns. MAN CITY HALL some tax man, sim, March 4, the old city consulted withres, problems, COUNCILMEN VOTE TO ACCEPT PARK OF LANGENBERGER Anaheim city trustees last evening voted unanimously to accept the generous offer of A. G. Langenberger's $0-acre homestead and Orange ranch, valued at $60,000, for a city park. The vote was taken after City Attorney Ames had given an opinion that the law and constitution of the state had made no provision for such transaction and that he had been unable to find any way by which Mr. Langenberger could be given a desired guarantee that the annuities of $3500 would always be forthcoming. The city, Mr. Ames said, would have to be given title to the land before the city monies could be expended upon its improvement. On the other hand, Mr. Ames could offer no legal solution for the anticipation of the annuities. "If Mr. Langenberger is willing to deed the land to the city and take the chance of getting the money, the city constitution has nothing to lose." GERMAN METHODIST CHURCH READY TO PUT UP NEW BLDG. The idea of "Better Churches for Anaheim" is given added impetus by the announcement today by Rev. R. Zurbuchen that the German Methodist Episcopal church is planning to erect a new edifice at its present site on West Broadway. Rev. Dr. Amman, a district superintendent in Colorado and a member of the Church Building Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, has just been in Anaheim and after carefully looking over the field has urged that the new building be erected and, accordingly, a campaign will be put on locally in every brief time for funds. Rev. Zurbuchen announces it is planned to obtain a fund of $5000 locally and that the Church Building Society will probably assist to the extent of $8000. The church now has a splendid site of three lots at the location of its present building which is in need of repair. The congregation is very strong and has a great gratifying success that encouraged to make a new provements which will be held soon. Also a nominee appointed for office coming year. Mrs. E. who holds the office of asked that her name be candidate for the office ing year, owing to her from town and no way the meetings. FORMAL OPEN EXCHANGE A. Kluewer announces opening of the Exchange day. He has been open drink and lunch counter formerly the Exchange New Year's and has many gratifying success that encouraged to make a new provements which will be held soon. MAN CITY HALL some tax man, elim, March 4, the old city consulted withfree, problems, questions," is ad in the aning visit. Ravenus, J. P. his deputies, to help people imine their incomply with to 1918 inbe from 9:00 y, and he will close of busservice," says planned for for the first ability and to were not afferral laws taxyear file rerequirements: person who has over during d person who, husband) and net income of services of the entirely free, to administer turns, free of are taxable when filing the ecg or moneyburden; it is a artery, the greathas known, this district I am offering to aid them individual liabil- NY AT NSVILLE sured guarantee that the annuities of $3600 would always be forthcoming. The city, Mr. Ames said, would have to be given title to the land before the city monies could be expended upon its improvement. On the other hand, Mr. Ames could offer no legal solution for the anticipation of the annuities. "If Mr. Langenberger is willing to deed the land to the city and take the chance of getting the money, the city certainly has nothing to lose by accepting it," said the city attorney. The trustees were disposed to go ahead and leave it to Mr. Langenberger and his attorney to work out the legal tangles. The motion of acceptance included the recommendation that Mr. Langenberger also give the city at least 20 shares of water stock. Mr. Langenberger stated this afternoon that he thought an agreement could be reached. "There is always a way out of those things," he said. Referring to the matter of water stock, Mr. Langenberger said he thought that was one of the details that could be arranged satisfactorily. RESUME OF SENATE BILL WE ALL WANT Senate Bill 280, known as the Conservancy act for the formation of conservancy and flood control districts in more than one county under bond issue for which there is now no law, provides that all work done by small districts coordinating with the general plan may be taken into the said plan and benefit allowed to the amount of the value to the district. A petition signed by 50 free holders and secured by a bond for cost of election in case of failure of calling same, which is a nominal sum, shall be presented to the board of supervisors who shall proceed in usual manner as to hearings, etc. Election shall be called to decide if district to be formed and elect five trustees for term of four years who will have power to perform all duties, appoint appraisors, engineers, etc. This act will give the trustees same powers as railroad or waterways commissioners and work done, must be with approval of state engineer and in conformity with government plans. The law is a good one as its scope is broad and it fills a much felt need DR. CHARLES J. MOELLER OF EVANSTON, Ill., will deliver a stereopticon lecture at the German Methodist church this evening. His subject will be "The World Outlook." The lecture will be a presentation of the Centenary Movement for a fund of $85000,000 being raised by the Methodist Episcopal church of the nation this year, the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first mission by the denomination. ENTERTAINS CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, East Broadway. Attractive bouquets of red roses were arranged throughout the rooms, and the same pretty flower formed a centerpiece for the dining table. After a number of interesting games, scores were counted and prizes awarded to Mrs. A. V. Smith high score and Miss Edna Wents second. At the close of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames F. A. Backs, Jr. A. B. McCord, Earl Abbey, E. Borchert, J. W. Truxaw, H. G. Truxaw, H. G. Ames, Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau, Annie Ryan. LAID UP 14 MONTHS After spending several months at the Anaheim sanitarium where he underwent several operations for comlooking over the field has urged that the new building be erected and, accordingly, a campaign will be put on locally in a very brief time for funds. Rev. Zurbuchen announces it is planned to obtain a fund of $5000 locally and that the Church Building Society will probably assist to the extent of $8000. The church now has a splendid site of three lots at the location of its present building which is in need of repair. The congregation is very much alive and has a membership of 90 and is growing. "In this day a church must have a respectable building," says Rev. Zurbuchen, "and we believe our membership is able and willing to go ahead with a new building project." GIVE STEREOPTICON LECTURE TONIGHT Dr. Charles J. Moeller of Evanston, Ill., will deliver a stereopticon lecture at the German Methodist church this evening. His subject will be "The World Outlook." The lecture will be a presentation of the Centenary Movement for a fund of $85000,000 being raised by the Methodist Episcopal church of the nation this year, the 100th anniversary of the founding of the first mission by the denomination. ENTERTAINS CLUB The Wednesday Afternoon Five Hundred Club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, East Broadway. Attractive bouquets of red roses were arranged throughout the rooms, and the same pretty flower formed a centerpiece for the dining table. After a number of interesting games, scores were counted and prizes awarded to Mrs. A. V. Smith high score and Miss Edna Wents second. At the close of the games a delicious luncheon was served. Those enjoying the afternoon were Mesdames F. A. Backs, Jr. A. B. McCord, Earl Abbey, E. Borchert, J. W. Truxaw, H. G. Ames, Misses Sophia and Marie Rimpau, Annie Ryan. FUNERAL SAY Funeral services for D. Ingram, who passed home on Kroeger-st, We will be held from the chair & Terry, N. Lemon-smoring at 10 o'clock, Humphrey of the Method will officiate. Interment in the Loma Vista cemetery. EVENING AT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sarah Deverell, Miss M and Mrs. H.E.Carter Long Beach last evening ing Harry Carter, Mr.Mr.Mr.Mrs.Colland Beach They spent a ve Election shall be called to decide if district to be formed and elect five trustees for term of four years who will have power to perform all duties, appoint appraisers, engineers, etc. This act will give the trustees same powers as railroad or waterways commissioners and work done, must be with approval of state engineer and in conformity with government plans. The law is a good one as its scope is broad and it fills a much felt need and will bear close investigation and should be carefully gone into by the people of the Santa Ana river watershed as we are all directly affected. GET INTO CHICKEN GAME ON BIG PLAN Sparks & Mercher are letting a contract today for a big, modern chicken hatchery on Fairview. ranch just outside of town on the county road. They plan to go into the chicken and egg business on a large scale with the plant which will cost around $8000. The plant, which will be of circular construction, will not contain the old style incubators but will have hatching and brooding rooms built in to handle 8000 chicks at one time. The white leghorn is now raised on the ranch. When glasses are needed, see Goo L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience, F. & M. Bank Blig, Fullerton, Calif. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. LAID UP 14 MONTHS After spending several months at the Anaheim sanitarium where he underwent several operations for compound fracture of the left leg, resulting from a motorcycle and auto colliding, Virgil Pritchard returned last Wednesday to his home in Orange. Virgil will be greatly missed by the nurses and the patients. He was of a bright and sunny disposition, and during the many months trying ordeal he was never known to complain or grow impatient over his condition. There was for some time grave doubt as to whether he would ever be able to walk again, but through it all he was optimistic. The many friends he made while here hope for his speedy permanent recovery. BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of the 10th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Louise Mrs. Chas. Schneider entertained yesterday afternoon with a party. Various games were enjoyed by the little folks and before departing delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake and candy were served. Those present were Dorothy Yungbluth, Ellen Gibbs; Margaret Witcher, Josephine Cook, Francis Eden, Vera and Verna Waterman, and Lucinda Dumke. BUYS PHILLIPS HOME G. Jackson, who has been occupying the Y. M. C. A. building, has purchased the residence of N. R. Phillips. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175K1 Manner as to hearings, etc. Election shall be called to decide if district to be formed and elect five trustees for term of four years who will have power to perform all duties, appoint appraisors, engineers, etc. This act will give the trustees same powers as railroad or waterways commissioners and work done, must be with approval of state engineer and in conformity with government plans. The law is a good one as its scope is broad and it fills a much felt need and will bear close investigation and should be carefully gone into by the people of the Santa Ana river watershed as we are all directly affected. GET INTO CHICKEN GAME ON BIG PLAN Sparks & Mercher are letting a contract today for a big, modern chicken hatchery on Fairview. ranch just outside of town on the county road. They plan to go into the chicken and egg business on a large scale with the plant which will cost around $8000. The plant, which will be of circular construction, will not contain the old style incubators but will have hatching and brooding rooms built in to handle 8000 chicks at one time. The white leghorn is now raised on the ranch. When glasses are needed, see Goo L. Dietrich, 18 yrs. experience, F. & M. Bank Blig, Fullerton, Calif. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements, household utensils, automobile parts, electrical goods, anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process. Platons expanded. Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait. Prices reasonable. Work guaranteed. Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst, Anaheim. Broken Tractor parts; farm implements，household utensils，automobile parts，electrical goods，anything made of metal can be welded by the Oxy-Acetylene Process.Platons expanded.Every particle of carbon removed by Oxygen method while you wait.Prices reasonable.Work guaranteed.Kerri Cycle Co., 124 Centerst,Anaheim. EVENTING AT Mr. and Mrs.Harry Sarah Deverell,Miss Ma Long Beach last evening ing Harry Carter Mr.B Mr.Mr.Dressler Beach They spent a ve evening dancing Mr.Cently returned from Prince CRESS SIDE CYPRESS,Feb. 28U Services at the Nazaren Sunday,March 2nd are lows: Sunday school Preaching at 11 a.m.bu Pierce Young people's p.m.Evening services pastor Rev.Pierce.O come and fill the house devices. ENTERTAINING OF Tuesday evening,Marpa Chapter O.E.S will ange chapter in enter grand officers at the orange.A large delegation from here and a very ping is anticipated. 10 READY TO Reports filed with ling Bureau for the week 22,show ten wells re making 90 since Jam were also 19 wells read water shut-off; 20 deep drilling and six abando Have you ordered your plants? Morris and Sull of Los Angeles are placed throughout the communi goods.Send your order Bain Dealer. CITY W.C.T.U. MEETING The W. C. T. U. held its regular meeting in the parlors of the Presbyterian church on Wednesday afternoon. At this meeting plans were discussed, and committees appointed for the annual meeting which will be held soon. Also a nominating committee appointed for officers for the coming year. Mrs. Emma Schulte, who holds the office of president has asked that her name be withheld as a candidate for the office for the coming year, owing to her living so far from town and no way of getting to the meetings. FORMAL OPENING OF EXCHANGE GRILL A. Kluewer announces the formal opening of the Exchange Grill Saturday. He has been operating a soft drink and lunch counter in what was formerly the Exchange saloon since New Year's and has met with such satisfying success that he has been encouraged to make a number of improvements which will be thrown op- SUBSCRIBE $10,650 FIRST DAY OF M.E. BUILDING CAMPAIGN The financial drive for the new Anaheim Methodist Episcopal church building started off most suspiciously yesterday. Last night at the first of the meetings which will be held nightly during the drive the five team captains reported that a total of $10,650 in subscriptions had been made the first day, which is considered most satisfactory as a starter. The banner report for the first day was turned in by the squad of which W. M. Wellman is captain. The other members of the team are W. J. Elliott, C. H. Thayer, O. E. Steward and H. A. Neff. This team is one of two which operates largely in the country districts. The three others of the five squads are known as the Businessmen's Team, the Night Team and the Women's Team. Businessmen Want to Help The campaigners are elated with the encouragement that is being giv- EXCHANGE GRILL A. Kluewer announces the formal opening of the Exchange Grill Saturday. He has been operating a soft drink and lunch counter in what was formerly the Exchange saloon since New Year's and has met with such gratifying success that he has been encouraged to make a number of improvements which will be thrown open to the public for the first time Saturday. Mr. Kluewer said today that he expected to work most of tonight putting up the decorations. Mr. Kluewer says he obtained the idea for the dens that he is putting at a Paris restaurant. Uniformed waitresses added to the attractiveness of the place. "I am glad the booze business is gone" says Mr. Kluewer. "This beats espensing drinks." EBELL ON MONDAY The Ebell club will hold its regular meeting in the Masonic Temple on Monday afternoon, March 3 at 2:30. Every interesting program has been arranged which will consist of a vocal solo by Miss Mildred Carter, accompanied by Miss Dolan. A short talk by Mrs. Ida Dutton on "What a Club Means to a City," readings by Mrs. Clark, Don Carlos of Los Ankeles; an address by Prof. Neeley of Santa Ana on "Philosophy of Tajore" and piano duet by Misses Sophia and Charlie Rimpau. All members are urged to be present. UNERAL SATURDAY Funeral services for the late Geo. J. Ingram, who passed away at his home on Kroeger-st, Wednesday noon will be held from the chapel of Backs Terry, N. Lemon-st, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. J. F. Humphrey of the Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in the Loina Vista cemetery at Fuller-On. EVENING AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Harah Deverell, Miss Mildred Carter and Mrs. H. E. Carter motored to Long Beach last evening, there meeting Harry Carter, Mr. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Collander of Long Beach. They spent a very enjoyable dancing with Mr. Collander re-W.M. Wellman is captain. The other members of the team are W.J. Elliott, C.H. Thayer, O.E. Steward and H.A.Neff. This team is one of two which operates largely in the country districts. The three others of the five squads are known as the Businessmen's Team, the Night Team and the Women's Team. Businessmen Want to Help The campaigners are elated with the encouragement that is being given on the movement by business men of the city who are not members of the congregation. All the subscriptions todate have been from members of the congregation. Later in the drive, subscriptions may be accepted from businessmen who have shown this inclination to assist in the big improvement to the community. The squads were out again today, all team men and women intent upon winding it up within the six-day period originally planned. As previously announced, all subscriptions are being made on a minimum of $30,000, with the expectation that the entire plant, including the clite at the corner of Philadelphia and Broadway, the pipe organ which is offered by Mesdames Chas, Eygabroad and Wm.Wagner and furnishings will make the improvement a $50,000 investment. Plan Big Rally At the conclusion of the drive which the campaigners now have every reason to believe is going to be all the success planned Dr. Chas. Locke of the Los Angeles First Methodist church is going to be the speaker at a big rally. RESUME MEETINGS After several months enforced vacation owing to the health conditions, the Anaheim P.T.A. will resume their regular meetings, the first of which will be held in the Fremont school on Tuesday afternoon, March 4th at 3:30. All members of the executive board are urged to be on hand promptly for a short meeting. The program will begin at 3:45 with an address on "Child Welfare" by Mrs.G.H.Goodale, president, 4th district Congress of Mothers and P.T.A.A.vocal solo by Miss Alice Grimshaw, and instrumental numbers by Miss Edna Hochull. The picture contest will start again at this meeting, and mothers are urged to be EVENING AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Sarah Deverell, Miss Mildred Carter, and Mrs. H. E. Carter motored to Long Beach last evening; there meeting Harry Carter, Mr. Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. Collander of Long Beach. They spent a very enjoyable evening dancing. Mr. Collander recently returned from France. CYPRESS SERVICES Cypress, Feb. 28th. Special—services at the Nazarene church for Sunday, March 2nd, are as follows: Sunday school at 10 a.m.; reaching at 11 a.m. by Pastor Rev. Pierce. Young people's meeting at 7 p.m. Evening service at 7:30 by Pastor Rev. Pierce. Cypress folks home and fill the house at these services. ENTERTAIN OFFICERS Tuesday evening, March 4th, Chisa Chapter O. E. S. will join the Orange chapter in entertaining the grand officers at the club rooms in orange. A large delegation will go home here and a very pleasant evening is anticipated. READY TO DRILL Reports filed with the State Mining Bureau for the week ending Feb. 2, show ten wells ready to drill, taking 90 since January. There were also 19 wells ready for test of water shut-off; 20 deepening or re-rilling and six abandonments. Have you ordered your seed and plants? Morris and Snow Company of Los Angeles are pleasing people throughout the community with their goods. Send your order to them. TAKE UP NEW BOOK The Business Woman's Bible Study club will hold its regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall, S. Philadelphia-st, Monday evening, March 3rd. The meeting will open with the usual cafeteria supper at 6:15 after which a short social period will be enjoyed and the study of the lesson. At this meeting a new course of study will be taken up. The book to be studied is "The Manhood of the Master" and is praised very highly for its inspiration and uplift. It is the desire of the members of the class that at the beginning of this new study course more of the business women of Anaheim will take advantage of the opportunities offered by this organization of women. Therefore they extend a cordial invitation to all business women and girls to be present Monday evening. A competent registered druggist in charge at all times for your prescriptions. Haying's Pharmacy on the corner. Orange County's largest music house, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim.