oc-plain-dealer 1923-07-28

Saturday, July 28, 1923. WILL TELL NATION ALL ABOUT ALASKA (By George R. Holmes) (I. N. S. Staff Correspondent) ENROUTE WITH PRESIDENT HARDING TO YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK, July 28.—Education of the American public, and particularly American capital—to the advantages of Alaskan investment and development is to be the keynote of President Harding's policy toward the embryo empire of the far north. The president's preliminary report on Alaska trip, delivered in Seattle is only the opening gun in what is to become a determined governmental campaign to encourage settlement and investment north of "52." In New York, the center of world finance, one month from today, the president will deliver another address summing up his trip and here, according to present plans, he will emphasize even more strongly than he did in Seattle the unrivalled resources and the immensity of Alaskan possibilities for development. It will be an invitation to American capital to engage upon an era of empire building. President Harding will enter Yosemite Park Sunday noon on a tour of inspection similar to that he made in Yellowstone. Wednesday night will find the president in San Francisco where he will deliver the second big speech on foreign relations and presume his advocacy of the international court. The president deliberately chose the home state of Senator Hiram Johnson irreconcilable for the court as the place in which to defend the foreign affairs record of his administration. Mr. Harding has thus far made no comment on the speech Johnson delivered in New York in which he denounced the court proposal. FORMER WIFE PRAYS FOR DYING ACTOR LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With his former wife from whom he was separated ten years ago praying at his bedside, John S. Blackwood, 55, well known theatrical manager and playwright, was dying here this afternoon. Board of Directors and Members, Anahiem C. of C. Dear Sir: This is the end of another year, and the fourth birthday in our Chamber's life. Another year of service to our Community and one with many accomplishments to our credit. I'm happy to report to you boys the high esteem in which our Chamber of Commerce is held by the other civic organizations and the public of communities outside. I was much gratified at hearing some expression along this line recently, from one of the bese representatives of a state city: a man who has been honored by his fellow citizens with the highest position in their gift; one who is fulfilling his trust with great fidelity. He said, before a large and representative gathering here a few days ago, that he was glad to be here among the citizens of Anahiem, the city recognized by the people of Orange-co and So. Calif., generally, as a community of "go-getters"—a bunch of "live wires," with a reputation for doing things, and he said our Chamber of Commerce was the livest organization in So. Calif.; that the statements he was making were only repetitions of what he had heard other representative citizens stake many times. His remarks were voluntary; he was not on the program as a speaker but only called upon to make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anahiem is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anahiem, nearly all knew where Anahiem was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that we raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil productions better fore. Orange tune to secure dustry, largely ors bad relative and liked the yea. We are glad of our neighbor's generous assistance manufacturing a good beginn on their progress organized a res good full-time time going to put the map bring Riverside, San counties, and grees the advicial harbor there. Building prospects at Fullerton a little ahead a year but our reaching beyond quarter mark closed, puts us we had been foed. There has been to our inability dustries, I feel making these out of the facts that the injustices owe had a very committee each business men owe who have gone proposition prede of getting the creditable addicity. Very few presented were Nearly all prop an idea—no ma and in most caifi to "carry on our citizens to nanceen. I feel of our several haves been just have saved Anahiem Mr. Harding has thus far made no comment on the speech Johnson delivered in New York in which he denounced the court proposal. FORMER WIFE PRAYS FOR DYING ACTOR LOS ANGELES, July 28.—With his former wife from whom he was separated ten years ago praying at his bedside, John S. Blackwood, 55, well known theatrical manager and playwright, was dying here this afternoon at his apartment in Burlington-st. Doctors declare his end is but a matter of hours. Suffering from inflammation of the heart and cardiac asthma, Blackwood became bedridden about two weeks ago. Altho he rallied for several days, hope for his recovery has now been abandoned, his physicians say. HARD COAL MINERS THREATEN STRIKE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 23.—A strike of hard coal miners thrust out the country loomed this afternoon when the anthracite wage conference of miners representatives and operators broke up in disagreement. The conference went on the rocks on the refusal of the operators to grant the main demands of the miners—complete recognition of the union and institution of the check-off system. Both miners and operators then went into separate session to prepare statements. In South America, Brazil has a motor vehicle for every 1497 persons; Argentina, one for every 226, and Chili, one for every 455. ST. BONIFACE CATHOLIC Masses will be held each Sunday morning at 7, 8 and 9 o'clock, with benediction at the 9 o'clock service. No evening services will be conducted until opening of school in the autumn. THE UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT ON THE DURANT SPORT SEADAN, MAKES IT THE OUTSTANDING MOTOR CAR VALUE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaheim is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaheim, nearly all knew where Anaheim was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaheim some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaheim is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaheim, nearly all knew where Anaheim was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaheim some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaheim is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaheim, nearly all knew where Anaheim was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaheim some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaheim is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaheim, nearly all knew where Anaheim was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaheim some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaheim is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaheim, nearly all knew where Anaheim was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaheim some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaholm is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaholm, nearly all knew where Anaholm was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges and were in the center of enormous oil production and that the home of the California Valencia Orange show is here. Outside of Shelby, Mont., I'll wager there is not another city in the country which is so well known. The people I met are nearly 100% strong for visiting Anaholm some day; perhaps to make their home here, who knows? This acquaintanceship can be credited to the C. of C. quite largely, on account of its untiring efforts in the promotion of the California Valencia Orange show. My sincere wish is that Providence will assist and be with our C. of C., that our body will be able to continue this good work and that we all may live to enjoy the rewards that come from the yearly carrying on of this educational and enlightened work. Two much credit cannot be given to our principal civic body when we consider the wonderful growth of our community. I recall clearly less than five years ago there were at least 20 vacant stores in our city; when there was only about 700 difference between our population and that of our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange. We see a difference now and I contend that there is not another small city like it in the Union. Anaheim is to be congratulated upon having within its boundaries, men of vision, interested in the community and willing to take the time and put forth the effort to make the community worth while. Just a word about what our neighbors, Fullerton and Orange, are doing. They are now showing life, and are taking advantage of their op- make some remarks in behalf of an organization he represented. Fellows, you'd be surprised to learn how well our city of Anaholm is known throughout the east, or any where you go for that matter. I just returned from a trip east, stopped at a dozen cities. Everywhere I went, and I always said I was from Anaholm, nearly all knew where Anaholm was located. It was a great surprise to me. They knew it is a city in Southern California; that raised Valencia oranges和 were in the center of enormous oil production和 thatthe homeoftheCaliforniaValenciaOrangeshowishere. As to industry serious handlersofour lands prohibitive barrierscitations.Butweekswe findfavorablepositionsdustriesWehoutthatwillgivepayrolls.Thepracticea possible greattheveryborderpermitsfindthepromisinganduncertainvoiceIfthisbetrue,doubleinayearourChamber'smembershipwillwitititkeepabreathWearenownowlearningpayrollsAscoveringoverforwehavenow,bhelastyear,theacresofPalm-streettheCaliforniaValeSincethattimeG.M.Bartlett,copedparcelofgrowthatPalmandtheterminatedtoleadtocarryourabattractivelocationange-coforourmediatelymadehavenoowresultlease.ManyhavenunselfishlyjeetbyDirectorbluth.TheBonddecideto selloffaprofitaspossiblenotlessthan$5Ifthenewwillhaveleaseampleforepurpose,fgoodf THE UNUSUAL EQUIPMENT ON THE DURANT SPORTSEDAN, MAKES IT THE OUTSTANDING MOTOR CAR VALUE ON THE AMERICAN MARKET. DURANT THE PRICE IS $1685 HERE War Tax Paid APPLEBY MOTORS CO. 247 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim REPORT OF C.C. ENT, H.D. RILEY opportunities better now than ever before. Orange has had the good fortune to secure a cotton and wire industry, largely because the promotors had relatives in the community and liked the place in which to live. We are glad of this good fortune for our neighbor city. Fullerton, with generous assistance, has arranged a manufacturing district and is making a good beginning. We look gladly on their progress. Newport Beach has organized a real C. of C., employed a good full-time secretary-manager and is going to put Newport Harbor on the map, bringing to the attention of Riverside, San Bernardino and other counties, and to our National Congress, the advantages of a commercial harbor there. Building programs of our neighbors at Fullerton and Santa Ana ran a little ahead of us, pro ratio, last year but our building program, reaching beyond the million and a quarter mark for the half year just closed, puts us well in the lead, as we had been for many years past. There has been a little criticism as to its inability to line up new industries. I feel that if the persons making these criticisms were aware of the facts they might acquaintance the injustice of such claims. We have had a very active industrial committee each year, composed of business men of the highest type, who have gone thoroughly into every proposition presented, with the idea of getting the industry if thought a creditable addition to our community. Very few of the propositions presented were worth considering. Nearly all propositions were simply an idea—no money—no experience and in most cases no apparent ability to "carry on"—and they wanted our citizens to put up all the finances. I feel satisfied the decisions of our several Industrial committees have been just and fair; that they have saved Anaheim people many greatly clumped for territory and our trustees are thereby hampered in carrying on necessary improvements. This matter must be kept in our minds and new territory annexed at every favorable opportunity. We have about the smallest area within our city, considering our population, of any in the country. The harmonic co-operation between our Board and the City Trustees, has done much for both bodies and the city, generally. We have buckled them in five bond campaigns, securing park site, city hall building, sewer, water and street paving, and city park's completion by big majorities and are well pleased with the results. I have been able to collect $3600 due us from other communities representing the amount paid by us to the men who did the road investigation work over two years ago. Santa Ana did not pay its share. This was made up by the more progressive and unselfish communities of Orange-co. The investigation bore good fruit, well repaying our effort. Of the twelve planks on our program of work for the last year, six were completed and very good headway made on the other six. On the whole, I think we should all feel pleased with the work of the year. River protection work must be carried over to this Board. Fritz Yungbluth, John Cook and others deserve our thanks that this great work is in such fine condition. A roadway has been constructed on the top of the dike. Rubbish can now be carried out there and dumped on the river side out of view of the thousands of strangers passing. In this way a nuisance can be avoided. There is a shortage of over $2,000 which can be collected, to relieve Mr. Yungbluth who has put up a considerable amount of his own money. Our third production of the California Valencia Orange Show was successful in every way. More about that later. This community was well represented at the County Fair and also at the Tournament of Roses, Armistice Day at Fullerton and in many other places. Your president, CHUR NOTE TO PASTORS The Plain Dealer will consider it a great favor if those responsible for the weekly church notices for Sunday services will hand in the announcements not later than 10 a.m. Friday. The notices are published on Friday quite as frequently as on Saturday, and it is the desire of the Plain Dealer that no church in the community be omitted. Any church not now carrying a notice in these columns for the Sunday services is invited to send its announcement, and corrections to be made each week not later than Friday morning. GRACE LUTHERAN J. H. Peters, pastor One block from Broadway on S. Palm. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 a.m. subject, "Why So Many Fall." No evening services during July and August. Ladies' Aid meeting Thursday, with Mrs. C. Fuller, 615 N. Lemon. Friday evening—Choir meeting. CYPRESS NAZARENE Rev. F. G. Welsh is now comfortably located at Cypress and will have charge of the services at the Nagarene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. Young People's Society 6:30. Preaching services 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Prelude, 10:45. Processional who have gone thoroughly into every proposition presented, with the idea of getting the industry if thought a creditable addition to our community. Very few of the propositions presented were worth considering. Nearly all propositions were simply an idea—no money—no experience and in most cases no apparent ability to "carry on"—and they wanted our citizens to put up all the finances. I feel satisfied the decisions of our several Industrial committees have been just and fair: that they have saved Anaheim people many thousands of dollars and kept a lot of "flyby nighters" from our midst. As to industries, we have some serious handicaps. The high price of our lands presents an almost prohibitive barrier to manufacturing institutions. But within the past few weeks we find ourselves in a very favorable position to line up new industries. We have iron in the fire that will give us several required payrolls. The plan is so well worked out that we have only to be patient and keep on tying meantime for worthwhile things. Certain activities seem to evidence a possible great oil development on the very border of Anaheim. Experts find the geological condition promising and have stared with no uncertain voice, that here is to be one of the future big California oil fields. If this be true, our population will double in a year and the energy of our Chamber's board, executive and memorial, will be taxed to the limit to keep abreast of the progress. We are now in the thick of a campaign to extend our ornamental street lighting system to the city limits in all directions from the present termination in Los Angeles and Center-sts. Broadway and Lemon and other streets near our business center are being added to this program and very favorable results are in sight. We hope to have lights covering over four miles more than we have now, before winter sets in. Last year, the board purchased 15 acres of Palm-st as a future home for the California Valencia Orange show. Since that time, we discovered that G. M. Bartlett, owner of the V shaped parcel of ground reaching a point at Palm and the Highway, had determined to lease us enough acreage to carry our show. This is a most attractive location, the best in Orange-co for our purpose and we immediately made overtures, which have now resulted in his signing a lease. Many hours of effort have been unsuccessfully given to this project by Directors Evans and Yung-bluth. The Board will undoubtedly decide to sell our grove at as good a profit as possible. We should make not less than $5000 on the transfer. Then we will have eight acres under lease, ample for show and parking purposes, good for ten years at the wager we count. There is a shortage of over $2,000 which can be collected, to relieve Mr. Yungbluth who has put up a considerable amount of his own money. Our third production of the California Valencia Orange Show was successful in every way. More about that later. This community was well represented at the County Fair and also at the Motton Picture Exposition now in Los Angeles. We were represented in the Tournament of Roses, Armistice Day at Fullerton and in many other places. Your president and secretary, during the three years of our labors, have attended meetings outside to the number of over 50. Our bulletin has kept members informed as to our activities and we have had membership meetings when questions of public moment gave reason for such. Time will not permit me to set down all the good things we have done or begun. When I think of the time the directors and the committees have put in, I cannot say too much in appreciation. You boys have sure been faithful and it has been a pleasure indeed to work with you. I number you all among my real honest-to-goodness friends. We have had some wholesome and sometimes spirited disagreements, but when it came to the finale, we all got together. That's the reason men accomplish things in a community. Thank goodness we have had that qualification. The last year will be numbered among the most pleasant of my life. We fellows, solving the community, are not always on the right side of public opinion and our path is not always a bed of roses. Sometimes I have felt very discouraged. I am not satisfied that we have dche all we could, but yielding to discouragement has ruined many men. Let me say at this time, that no little credit for our accomplishments is due to the secretary. He has sagged this Chamber of Commerce for three years, devotedly, untiringly and successfully. Mr. Fraser has been efficient and has never lost an opportunity to put Anaheim forward. His efforts are to be credited with nearly a score of full pages of splendid publicity that Anaheim has enjoyed without a penny of expense to use. This is something which seldom occurs. Fraser is a man of exceptional ability in handling this kind of work, a service which is most difficult to perform. In a busy secretary's life it is impossible to please everyone in a community. As a whole we are well pleased with his services. Once more, I wish to thank the Board of Directors Mr. Fraser, Miss Grace L. Burgess, and the others who have helped us. Without the membership and the constant and friendly support of the community, we rene church. Rev. Welsh was formerly of Olinda. He announces the following services for Sunday: Sunday school 9:45. Preaching services 11:00. Young People's Society, 6:30. Preaching services, 7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting, 7:30. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, pastor. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Prelude, 10:45. Processional. Prayer. Response. Communion Hymn 216. Offertery solo: "Strength of the Hills." Nevin by Howard L. Potter. Announcements. Anthem: "I will lift up mine Eyes." Stults. Sermon: "Blindness." Invitation Hymn, 156. EVENING SERVICE Prelude 8 p.m. Processional. Prayer. Response. Hymn 59. Offertery duet: "Abide With Me", Jerome—Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. Dickenson. Hymn 37. Announcements. Anthem: "The Gate Ajar." Sermon: "The Blood." Invitation Hymn 155. CALVARY BAPTIST Sam P. Gott, Pastor The Sunday services are in the I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m.H. H.Knox superintendent. The preaching service in the morning is at 11 o'clock; subject: "God's ownership of all things." The evening worship is at 7:20. Subject, Judgment which cannot be escaped." The Junior, Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P.U.'s meet at 6:20 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walker, minister Corner Claudina and Cypress Sts., Anaheim, Calif. Bible school 9:30 a.m. Christian Endeavor 6:20 p.m. Evening song service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. MORNING Piano Meditation, "Morning" Read. Anthem, Jesus Only," Rotoll. Offertery solo, "Love Dirise," Nevin—Miss Elizabeth Walker. Sermon, "Practicing His Sayings," Postlude in F" Johnson, EVENING Piano Meditation, "Marche Sortie in G" Dubois. Invocation. to carry our show. This is in most attractive location, the best in Orange-co for our purpose and we immediately made overtures, which have now resulted in his signing a lease. Many hours of effort have been unselfishly given to this project by Directors Evans and Yung-bluth. The Board will undoubtedly decide to sell our grove at as good a profit as possible. We should make not less than $5000 on the transfer. Then we will have eight acres under lease, ample for show and parking purposes, good for ten years at the end of which time, we and our successors may know better how further to proceed. Grading and other work will be necessary before the time for the next show. There is a ditch to fill on the south side. Our office is now working on the good nature of contractors who have earth for disposal so that this may be done with less expense. We must set out ornamental trees and shrubs and it might be a good scheme to sow grass which would produce a turf on the surface. Our office has been moved to the City Hall where we have excellent quarters and good accommodations and a considerable saving in overhead expenses. We spent in the neighborhood of $500 in refurnishing, removal and other items, buying the same high standard of equipment as used by the city, which bought the furniture at 25% discount, along with their own requirements. We sold the lease on North Los Angeles est to the Anaheim Title Co. and the landford, Mr. Carroll, is now returning to us the $450 advance for the last three months rent. We also sold our partitions and other equipment for an amount reasonably near its original cost. Recently an electric sign, two-faced, with five foot letters has been placed on the city water tower at a total cost of $925. We have received many commendations from outsiders and citizens on this improvement. Early this year at the request of the City Council, we managed a campaign for the extension of our city limits, north and west, taking 234 acres, an area capable of housing $000 people easily. I wish to emphasize the fact that our City is INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Third Floor L.O.O.F.Bldg. 5:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Agen." 7:30 p.m. Public Lecture by George Ripper of Los Angeles, subject: "Earthquakes in Prophecy." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA W.C. Stone, pastor Sunday school, 9:45. Preaching service, 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting, 6:30 p.m. Preaching service, 7:30 p.m. ZION LUTHERAN Rev.H.G.Schmeizer,pastor, Sunday school,8:15. Sermon,10:30. English sermon,7:20. Members meeting,2:00 p.m. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday; lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR 6:30 p.m. Evening song service 7:30 p.m. Mid-week service, Wednesday. MORNING Piano Meditation,"Morning" Read. Anthem, Jesus Only," Rottol. Offertoire solo,"Love Diriae," Nevin—Miss Elizabeth Walker. Sermon,"Practicing His Sayings," Postlude in F" Johnson, EVENING Piano Meditation,"Marche Sortie in G" Dubois. Invocation. Authem,"Thou art gone up on high," Pearl—Double Quartet. Solo, selected—Mrs.O. Lee Shoemaker. Scripture Reading. Anthem,"Sancte," (St. Cecilia's Mass), Goundad—Double Quartet. Solo,"Ave Maria" (Cavaleria Rudicans) Mascagni—Miss M.Alice Grimshaw. Prayer. Solo,"God Shall Wipe Away All Tears," Harker—Miss Elizabeth Walker. Hymn. Offertoire duet,"Still Still With Thee," Galbraith—Miss Grimshaw and Mr.Waugh. Solo, selected—Mr.Donald Walker. Address,"The Gospel in Song", Quartet,"By Babylon's Wave," Gouaul. Solo,"Gloria," Buzzi-Pecci—Mr.Maurice G.Waugh. Anthem,"Gloria," (Twelfth Mass) Mozart—Double Quartet. Postlude,"Festival Marche in B flat," Read. Miss M.Alice Grimshaw,Mrs.O. Lee Shoemaker,sopranos; Miss Elizabeth Walker,Mrs.O. Beatle,contraltos;Mr.Maurice C.Waugh,Mr.C.O. Beatle,tensor;Mr.William E.Askon,Mr.Donald Walker,Baritone. Dale Hamilton Eans,director. INTERDENOMINATIONAL Tent meetings are being held at the old auto camp ground with a big campaign on every night. Myrale A. Mudgett is evangelist pastor, assisted by evangelist John E. Procnning of San Diego,and John W.Looper.of Long Beach. Children's church Saturday afternoon at 2:30. CHURCHES TO PASTORS Dealer will consider vor if those responweekly church noday services will announcements not a. m. Friday. The published on Friday quently as on Saturs is the dealy of the that no church in may be omitted, althot now carrying these columns for the services is invited to enconment, and cormade each week on Friday morning. LUTHERAN Peters, pastor Broadway on S. Palm. Sunday school. All ages. n. subject, "Why So services during July meeting Thursday, puller, 815 N. Lemon. og—Choir meeting. NAZARENE Welsh is now comforCyprus and will have services at the NagRev. Welsh was for the following servervices 11:00. 's a Society, 6:30. services, 7:30. oyer meeting, 7:30. TABERNACLE Meyers, pastor. 9:30 a.m. WEST BROADWAY METHODIST Rev. F. M. Eliger, pastor Saturday, .45 p. m. Lecture by the District Superintendent, Dr. J. H. Durbahn. After the lecture the last Quarterly Conference will be held. Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11:00 a.m. Communion service conducted by Dr. J. H. Durbahn. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League and Bible class. 7:45 p. m. Love Feast and sermon by Dr. Durbahn. Wednesday 7:45 p. m. Devotional meeting. Friday p. m. choir rehearsal. Sermon, 10:30. English sermon, 7:30. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adole Sta. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, rector Sunday services: 5 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon (1st Sunday in month, Holy Communion.) Everyone welcome. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D. Minister Sunday school 8:30. Geo. M. Teerick, Supt. Morning Adoration et Vox Angeli-la-Dubois. Organ Prelude. Processional 78. Invocation. Hymn 2. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "There's a Friend in the Homeland," Havena. Responsive Reading, 30th Sunday morning. Gloria, Selected—Mrs. J. M. Gravenstein. New Testament Lesson... A meeting Wednesday at 6:00 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Bldg., room 204, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL 204 N. Los Angeles Miss Josephine Hutchinson of Los Angeles will be at the First Spiritual-ist church Sunday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Hutchison has been in Anaheim before to speak and is very well liked. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. P. Hilgenfeld, pastor Bible school 8:45 a.m. Junior and Senior C. E. 8:45 p.m. Evening worship 7:45. SALEM EVANGELICAL Cor. W. Center and Helena-st Rev. G. G. Schmid 9:30 Sermon; German. 10:15 Sunday school. 11:15 Sermon: "The Establishment, Influence and Power of the Christian Religion." 7:00 Joint meeting. Reports and addresses, echoing the recent conventions held at Santa Ana, will be given. The pastor will make a short address on "What Now?" Some of the convention songs will be sung. Watch Your Battery! These are the days when it pays to be especially watchful not to forget your battery. To let the water run TABERNACLE Meyers, pastor. 7:30 a.m. Hymn 216. Poem, "Strength of the Howard L. Potter." will lift up mine ndness." Hymn 156. NG SERVICE t: "Abide With Me", Marlin and Mrs. Dickta. Gate Ajar." Blood. Hymn 155. RY BAPTIST Gott, Pastor services are in the I. is at 9:45 a.m. H. attendent. service in the mornlock, subject: "God's things." worship is at 7:30 nt which cannot be intermediate and Son meet at 6:30 p.m. BYTERIAN Walker, minister na and Cypress Sts., lim, Calif. :30 a.m. eavor 6:20 p.m. service 7:30 p.m. ice, Wednesday. WARNING station, "Morning" Only," Rotoll. o, "Love, Dirine." Elizabeth Walker. sticing His Sayings." allude in F" Johnson, ENING on, "Marche Sortle Morning Adoration et Vox Angelica-Dubols. Organ Prelude. Processional 78. Invocation. Hymn 2. Apostles Creed. Prayer. Anthem, "There's a Friend in the Homeland," Havena. Responsive Reading, 20th Sunday morning. Gloria, Selected—Mrs. J. M. Gravenstein. New Testament Lesson.. Solo. Hymn 208. Sermon, "Do We Want the Old-Time Religion?" Hymn 291. Benediction. Postlude. EVENING Prelude, Venetian Song, Nevin. Hymn 50. Prayer. Male chorus, selected.. Scripture Reading Psalm 103. Announcements. Solo, selected—Mr. Eugene Durfee. Hymn 620. Sermon, "Jesus and the Broken Hearted." Hymn 411. Benediction. Postlude March in G. Smart. UNDENOMINATIONAL Jesse N. Blakelex, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anaheim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results: Services each week as follows: Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 8:00 p.m. Praise service 7:00 p.m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Corner Philadelphia and Chartres. Sunday school 8:30 a.m. Sunday service at 11 a.m., topic, "Life." Oldsmobile ECONOMY TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL BASE—128 in. TREAD—56 in. OLDSMOBILE ECONOMY TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS WHEEL BASE—128 in. TREAD—56 in. CHASSIS—Length over all, 177½ in. Width over all, 66 in. Dash to rear of frame, 125 in. Back of front seat to end of frame, 32½ in. DIMENSIONS EXPRESS BODY—Length, 98½ in. Width, 45½ in. Height, 54 in. All inside dimensions. MOTOR—4-cylinder, 3 11-16 by 5¼". Valve-in-head type. Piston displacement, 224 cubic inches. S.A.E. rating, 21.7 H.P. On block tests develops over 40 H.P. TIRES—35x5 Goodyear Cord. All weather tread on rear and rib type on front. SPRINGS—Semi-elliptic. Highest grade spring steel. Front, 37x2 in. Rear, 50x2½ in. STARTING AND LIGHTING—Two-unit, six-volt system. Starting Motor mounted on rear end of crank-case. Bendix drive, 30 ampere hours storage battery, 2 headlights with dimmers. Dash light and tail lamp. COOLING SYSTEM—Forced water circulation by centrifugal pump mounted on front end of motor. Water capacity, 19 quarts. TRANSMISSION—Selective type; three-speed forward and reverse. BRAKES—External contracting and internal expanding. Both brakes 14 in., in diameter, 2 in., face. Very efficient and easily adjustable. STEERING GEAR—Double worm and split nut type. WIND-SHIELD—Two-piece adjustable rain-vision. TURNING RADIUS—23 feet. ROAD CLEARANCE—10½ in. under front axle, 12 in. under rear axle. REGULAR EQUIPMENT—Dash lights, ammeter, electric horn, complete set of side curtains, seat cushion, extra rim, complete set of tools, including jack and tire pump. ANAHEIM OLDSMOBILE COMPANY V. V. Vanderlip, Prop. 241 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 1099 Anaheim