oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-16

MONTHLY P.T.A. TEA The Katella P. T. A. will hold its monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Kahley Thursday afternoon, April 17. It is very necessary that every member be present as Red Cross work must be finished. Attend the Easter Dance Saturday night at Olive. ANAHEIM FISH MARKET Wholesale and Retail Fresh and Shell Fish of All Kinds Phone Orders Delivered Thursday and Friday Phone 529 120 East Center Street Anaheim Keep Your Liberty Bonds in a safe place. Don't exchange them for worthless securities or sell them except under pressure of dire necessity. That is why we worked out Our New Plan of Accepting Liberty Bonds On Deposit —We clipping the coupons, crediting the interest, storing the bonds, etc. —Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement. Come in today. There is No Charge for this Service ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK storing the bonds, etc. —Many people have adopted this safe and convenient plan since our first announcement. Come in today. There is No Charge for this Service ANAHEIM NATIONAL BANK EASY TO STEER EASY TO RUN EASY TO TURN EASY TO KEEP FAGEOL Walking Tractors Now at Pre-War Prices The Walking Type Is The Only Tractor Which carries its weight on its legs like a horse and NOT on the wheel rim or track. THE FAGEOL "WALKS" through blow sand or sticky adobe without spinning its wheels or wearing out tracks. F. W. SCHMIDT DISTRIBUTOR 207 N. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM KILL RED SPIDER When your orange trees get pale and yellow, and the fruit begins to drop,—take warning! You've got Red Spider and they KILL RED SPIDER When your orange trees get pale and yellow, and the fruit begins to drop,—take warning! You've got Red Spider and they are sucking the very life juices from your tree. They are robbing your tree of the vitality needed for full crop production. Get busy then without delay—spray your grove thoroughly with LIME SULPHUR Triumph and Glue (a patented formula) Used in the proper proportions—our formula for this time of year is given below—it successfully controls scale and fungus and cleans out thoroughly Red Spider and it will control thrips too. You say you haven't thrips? Look closely and you will see the pockmarks they always leave behind—the marks that makes the fruit unsaleable. You'll find yourself repaid many times over for the expense of spraying in healthier trees, larger crops, and better grade of fruit. Write our expert entomologist, Paul R. Jones, about your spraying problems. This expert advice is yours for the asking—take advantage of it! Write today. INSECTICIDE DEPARTMENT Balfour Guthrie & Co. Manufacturer of Universal Brand Orchard Spray 350 California Street 815 Higgins Bldg. San Francisco Los Angeles RECOMMEND COUNTY VOTE BONDS TO BUY TELEPHONE SYSTEM A mutual telephone system, organized by private parties, is not for Orange co. Recommendation of the joint telephone committee of the Orange County Farm Bureau and Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County will be that a county bond election be called to vote for acquiring the system of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., unless some other method can be developed. This, in brief, is the substance of a report made to the directors of the Farm Bureau by H. B. Woodrough, who has just returned from a conference with the Railroad Commission in San Francisco. Woodrough is president of the bureau and a member of the joint telephone committee and he was in San Francisco and Sacramento on bureau and telephone business last week. Nothing Doing His conference with the Railroad Commission was for the purpose of ascertaining what position the commission would take in the matter of granting a permit for a mutual phone company in the county. Nothing doing—that is the word direct from the commission. The commission will protect the stockholders of the operating company and will not grant a license for the installation of a service that would parallel the lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Purchase of the company's lines to Anaheim and make a public address. Dr. Jessie Russell, state president gave a talk on legislation as it effected women and children, and told of her trip to Sacramento. Mrs. C. C. Noble of Los Angeles, state chairman of membership, was present and gave a talk. Among those from Anaheim who attended were Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Mrs. W. Manter, Mrs. C. A. Reeks, Mrs. Van der Veer, Mrs. Walt, Miss Bella Walker and Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain. FULLERTON PLANS SUNRISE SERVICE The program for Fullerton's Easter sunrise service will be opened at 6:15 o'clock Eastern morning by a cornet solo, "Holy City." The invocation will be asked by Mr. Warren Douglas. The combined Glee Clubs of the high school and Junior college will then sing, "Unfold Ye Portals," by Gounod. Then will come a hymn sung by the assemblage. Mrs. Makinson will sing Creation's Hymn by Beethoven. Professor Knopf will read a scripture lesson. Then Joseph Sanchez will sing "Ave Maria," after which Captain Delbert Brunton will read Henry Van Dyke's famous poem, "God of the Open Air." Mrs. Makinson will sing "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth" followed by the high school and Junior college glee clubs singing "Christ Is Risen." Services will close by the assembly singing, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory," and benediction pronounced by Mr. Douglas. HONOR BROTHER Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ingram of Kroeger-st, entertained at a six- certainting what position the commission would take in the matter of granting a permit for a mutual phone company in the county. Nothing doing—that is the word direct from the commission. The commission will protect the stockholders of the operating company and will not grant a license for the installation of a service that would parallel the lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Purchase of the company's lines would be permissible. A county-wide system, undercontrol of the county, is possible, by purchase of the present system. Value Around Million Woodrough was shown volume after volume of figures giving the valuations and operating costs of the system now operating. They were too stupendous for him to get at details as to valuations and costs in the limited time he was in San Francisco. In a general way, it is believed the value of the physical properties of the Pacific is over one million dollars. In the opinion of Woodrough the only solution to the phone situation now obtaining in this and other counties of Southern California is the voting of bonds for the purchase of the established equipment and this will be the recommendation of the committee to the Associated Chambers of Commerce at its meeting on April 30. Woodrough attended a meeting of presidents of county farm bureaus in San Francisco, where a conference was held with Gov. Stephens with reference to appropriations for the extension of farm bureau work and the continuance of bureaus established temporarily during the war period. GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the Fourth District Congress of Mother's and P.T.A. met in an all-day session last Saturday at Garden Grove and splendidly were the visitors entertained by the hostess association. The morning session opened at 9:30 with the president Mrs. G. H. Goodale, presiding, Mrs. H. A. Lake, president of the Garden Grove Association extended greetings to the visitors to which Mrs. W. B. Tedford of Santa Ana responded. The reports of the department chairmen was brief this being due to the fact that no meetings had occurred what position the commission would take in the matter of granting a permit for a mutual phone company in the county. Nothing doing—that is the word direct from the commission. The commission will protect the stockholders of the operating company and will not grant a license for the installation of a service that would parallel the lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Purchase of the company's lines would be permissible. A county-wide system, undercontrol of the county, is possible, by purchase of the present system. Value Around Million Woodrough was shown volume after volume of figures giving the valuations and operating costs of the system now operating. They were too stupendous for him to get at details as to valuations and costs in the limited time he was in San Francisco. In a general way, it is believed the value of the physical properties of the Pacific is over one million dollars. In the opinion of Woodrough the only solution to the phone situation now obtaining in this and other counties of Southern California is the voting of bonds for the purchase of the established equipment and this will be the recommendation of the committee to the Associated Chambers of Commerce at its meeting on April 30. Woodrough attended a meeting of presidents of county farm bureaus in San Francisco, where a conference was held with Gov. Stephens with reference to appropriations for the extension of farm bureau work and the continuance of bureaus established temporarily during the war period. GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the Fourth District Congress of Mother's and P.T.A. met in an all-day session last Saturday at Garden Grove and splendidly were the visitors entertained by the hostess association. The morning session opened at 9:30 with the president Mrs. G. H. Goodale, presiding, Mrs. H. A. Lake, president of the Garden Grove Association extended greetings to the visitors to which Mrs. W. B. Tedford of Santa Ana responded. The reports of the department chairmen was brief this being due to the fact that no meetings had occurred what position the commission would take in the matter of granting a permit for a mutual phone company in the county. Nothing doing—that is the word direct from the commission. The commission will protect the stockholders of the operating company and will not grant a license for the installation of a service that would parallel the lines of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Purchase of the company's lines would be permissible. A county-wide system, undercontrol of the county, is possible, by purchase of the present system. Value Around Million Woodrough was shown volume after volume of figures giving the valuations and operating costs of the system now operating. They were too stupendous for him to get at details as to valuations and costs in the limited time he was in San Francisco. In a general way, it is believed the value of the physical properties of the Pacific is over one million dollars. In the opinion of Woodrough the only solution to the phone situation now obtaining in this and other counties of Southern California is the voting of bonds for the purchase of the established equipment and this will be the recommendation of the committee to the Associated Chambers of Commerce at its meeting on April 30. Woodrough attended a meeting of presidents of county farm bureaus in San Francisco, where a conference was held with Gov. Stephens with reference to appropriations for the extension of farm bureau work and the continuance of bureaus established temporarily during the war period. GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting of the Fourth District Congress of Mother's and P.T.A. met in an all-day session last Saturday at Garden Grove and splendidly were the visitors entertained by the hostess association. The morning session opened at 9:30 with the president Mrs. G. H. Goodale, presiding, Mrs. H. A. Lake, president of the Garden Grove Association extended greetings to the visitors to which Mrs. W. B. Tedford of Santa Ana responded. The reports of the department chairmen was brief this being due to the fact that no meetings had occurred what position the commission would take in the matter of granting a permit for a mutual phone company in the county. Nothing doing—that is the word direct from the commission. The commission will protect the stockholders of the operating company and will not grant a license for the installation of a service that would parallel the lines ofthe Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company. Purchase of the company's lines would be permissible. A county-wide system, undercontrol of the county, is possible, by purchase of the present system. Value Around Million Woodrough was shown volume after volume of figures giving the valuations and operating costs of the system now operating. They were too stupendous for him to get at details as to valuations and costs in the limited time he was in San Francisco. In a general way, it is believed the value of the physical properties ofthe Pacific is over one million dollars. In the opinion of Woodrough the only solution to the phone situation now obtaining in this and other counties of Southern California is the voting of bonds for the purchase ofthe established equipment and this will be the recommendation ofthe committee tothe Associated Chambersof Commerce at its meeting on April 30. Woodrough attended a meeting of presidents of county farm bureaus in San Francisco, where a conference was held with Gov. Stephens with reference to appropriations forthe extensionof farm bureauworkandthecontinuanceofbureausestablishedtemporarilyduringthewarperiod. GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting ofthe Fourth District Congressof Mother's and P.T.A.metinanall-daysessionlastSaturdayatGardenGroveandspendi dldlywerethevisitorsentertainedbythehostessassociation.Themorningsessionopenedat9:30withthepresidentMrs.G.H.Goodale,presiding,Mrs.H.A.Lake,presidentoftheGardenGroveAssociationextendedgreetingstothevisitorstowhichMrs.W.B.TedfordofSantaAnaresponded.Thereportsofthedepartmentchairmenwasbriefthisbeingduetothefactthatnomeetingshadoccurredwhatpositionthecommissionwouldtakeinthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittainthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittianthematterofgrantingapermittiantherememberedtemporaryduringthewarperiod. GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting.oftheFourthDistrictCongress.ofMother's_and_P.T.A.metinanall-daysessionlastSaturdayatGardenGroveandspendi dldlywerethevisitorsentertainedbythehostessassociation.Themorningsessionopenedat9:30withthepresidentMrs.G.H.Goodale,presiding,Mrs.H.A.Lake,presidentoftheGardenGroveAssociationextendedgreetingstothevisitorstowhichMrs.W.B.TedfordofSantaAnaresponded.ThereportsofthedepartmentchairmenwasbriefthisbeingduetothefactthatnomeetingshadoccurredwhatpositionthecommissionwouldtakeinthematterofgrantingapermittiantemateriomaterialsforbuildingbecauseTheseBuildingmailedwagesNEVwarlevelsLivingstandHighwagescertainHighwagesforslightingtakingmaterialsHighrentsoil GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting.oftheFourthDistrictCongress.ofMother's_and_P.T.A.metinanall-daysessionlastSaturdayatGardenGroveandspendi dldlywerethevisitorsentertainedbythehostessassociation.Themorningsessionopenedat9:30withthepresidentMrs.G.H.Goodale,presiding,Mrs.H.A.Lake,presidentoftheGardenGroveAssociationextendedgreetingstothevisitorstowhichMrs.W.B.TedfordofSantaAnaresponded.ThereportsofthedepartmentchairmenwasbriefthisbeingduetothefactthatnomeetingshadoccurredwhatpositionthecommissionwouldtakeinthematterofgrantingapermanitiesforbuildingbecauseTheseBuildingmailedwagesNEVwarlevelsLivingstandHighwagescertainHighwagesforslightingtakingmaterialsHighrentsoil GOOD PROGRAM AT MOTHERS' MEETING The annual meeting.oftheFourthDistrictCongress.ofMother's_and_P.T.A.metinanall-daysessionlastSaturdayatGardenGroveandspendi dldlywerethevisitorsentertainedbythehostessassociation.Themorningsessionopenedat9:30withthepresidentMrs.G.H.Goodale,presiding,Mrs.H.A.Lake,presidentoftheGardenGroveAssociationextendedgreetingstothevisitorstowhichMrs.W.B.TedfordofSantaAnaresponded.ThereportsofthedepartmentchairmenwasbriefthisbeingduetothefactthatnomeetingshadoccurredwhatpositionthecommissionwouldtakeinthematterofgrantingappermanitiesforbuildingbecauseTheseBuildingmailedwagesNEVwarlevelsLivingstandHighwagescertainHighwagesforslightingtakingmaterialsHighrentsoil DER rees get pale the fruit bewarning! er and they ly life juices are robbing y needed for get busy then your grove HUR blue (ula) ions—our forgiven below— and fungus and der and it will you haven't will see the behind—the enable. You'll be over for the trees, larger. Co. Higgins Bldg. Los Angeles T. A. met in an all-day session last Saturday at Garden Grove and splendidly were the visitors entertained by the hostess association. The morning session opened at 9:30 with the president Mrs. G. H. Goodale, presiding, Mrs. H. A. Lake, president of the Garden Grove Association extended greetings to the visitors to which Mrs. W. B. Tedford of Santa Ana responded. The reports of the department chairmen was brief this being due to the fact that no meetings had been held, and the work of the various associations retarded during the influenza epidemic of the early fall. Miss Hazel Bemus of Santa Ana, county chairman of Junior Red Cross work gave a very good report of the work done in the schools of the county. Mrs. C. C. Violett of Garden Grove chairman of the committee of philanthropy reported that steps had been taken to provide a ward in the county hospital, the district federation to assist in furnishing it. At noon a bounteous luncheon was served, the long tables beautifully decorated with golden poppies and bridal wreath. The afternoon session opened at 2 o'clock with songs and recitations and piano numbers by members of the school. The election of officers for those whose terms expire at this time resulted in the following: First vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Osborn, Fullerton; third vice, Mrs. William Mantler, Anaheim; recording sec., Mrs. C. E. Chamberlain, Anaheim; Treasurer, Mrs. Willis Newsome, Garden Grove; Parliamentarian, Mrs. John Clarkson, Santa Ana; Historian, Mrs. John Reed, Brea. Mrs. Hector Prenter of Toronto, Canada, prominent in educational circles gave a very inspiring address. It will be of interest to know that the local association is planning to have Mrs. Prenter come BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Ellen Elizabeth Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, was hostess to a number of her friends yesterday afternoon at her home on Kroeger-st, in honor of her 10th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was pleasantly passed playing games. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited into the dining room which was prettily decorated in a color scheme of gold and white. In the center of the dining table was a beautiful birthday cake holding ten tiny candles. The guests were Jessie and Agnes Johnston; Freda and Ada Heinze, Vera and Verna Waterman, Helen and Nell Grafton, Alma Barmes, Josephine Cook, Louise Schneider, Eleanor March, Dorothy Yungbluth, Alberta Wallace and Orecar Gibbs. Build Now High Rents CANNOT COME DOWN! Ninety-one of the largest cities of the nation face a demand for homes in excess of the supply—even though the masses are still observing war-time economy by occupying the most modest quarters possible. Rents Are Up 25 to 50 Per Cent. With the nation already over three billions of dollars behind in its normal building schedule and steadily falling further behind every day that new construction is held back, it will be many years before the housing situation in the United States can return even to normal. With the nation's population steadily growing, it may be many more years before an excess, above normal demand, will be reached. Rents Are Up 25 to 50 Per Cent. With the nation already over three billions of dollars behind in its normal building schedule and steadily falling further behind every day that new construction is held back, it will be many years before the housing situation in the United States can return even to normal. With the nation's population steadily growing, it may be many more years before an excess, above normal demand, will be reached. Rents Rise and Fall With "Supply and Demand" It is doubtful, therefore, whether rents ever will return to old levels. Every Dollar for High Rent is Big WASTE or Big PROFIT. Whether built to live in or for others to live in, high rents are a strong argument for building NOW. Because, Remember These Truths Building materials are NOT high. Building wages are NOT high. Wages NEVER will return to pre-war levels. Living standards have advanced. High wages make high rents more certain. High wages are wholly responsible for slight advance in cost of building material. High rents offset increased costs. When you buy a When you buy a SAVAGE TIRE you are buying a HOME PRODUCT —These tires are made in San Diego—are considered by experts to be some of the best tires made. In buying them you save freight charges from the east, and you are patronizing home industry. McKeen & Faber 119 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal.