oc-plain-dealer 1924-04-25

FIRE PROTECTION TALK TO A. U. H. S. H. I. Snider, U. S. Forest ranger with headquarters in Corona, and in charge of the Trabuco district, spoke before high school assembly yesterday afternoon, following a similar address in Fulerton. Mr. Snider stressed the importance of Fire Protection week, as proclaimed by President Coolidge. The purpose of the proclamation is to bring to the minds of the people a greater realization of the value of protecting and perpetuating the forests. Mr. Snider emphasized the fact that every citizen of the United States should be intensively interested in protecting forest resources because they serve to promote and maintain general prosperity, every commodity of life being directly or indirectly dependent on their use. "The country is already suffering from past extravagance," said Mr. Snider. "The vast forests of the east and the Lake states have passed out of existence. The forests of the south will soon be gone, and the western forests are now being heavily drawn upon as the last virgin supply. The timber supply of the country is being depleted four times as fast as it is being grown." Explaining that the forest lands of California are one of its greatest assets, he gave interesting figures. Forest lands hold more than 759 million dollars worth of lumber which contains lumber enough to build 43 million homes. The forests serve as a great conserver and regulator of water flow. Sou. Calif. is especially interested in protection of the brush covered hills, a vast retaining reservoir for the heavy winter rains. The vegetation checks the ground surface flow of water long enough to allow it to soak into the ground where it later becomes available for use in well regulated streams formed by springs and seepage and in underground channels from which the supply is summed. DENY "BIG FOUR" FAVORS LAFOLLETTE CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., April 25. A statement denying that the big four brotherhood would favor the candidacy of Robert M. LaFollette for president on a third party ticket as reported to have been stated by Warren S. Stone, of Cleveland, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers was issued by L. E. Sheppard, president of the Order of Railway Conductors, on his return here today from meetings in the east. "If Stone was correctly quoted, he spoke for himself alone and not for the brotherhood," Sheppard said. "Politics was not discussed at the eastern meetings and no action by the board of directors, as required for the endorsement of a candidate, was taken. We will not indicate who we shall support until the nominations are made and the platforms announced." THE RADIO PROGRAM K. H. J.—The Times 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:30 to 7 p.m. Children's program. Richard Headrick, screen juvenile Bedtime story by Uncle John. 7 to 7:30 p.m. Organ recital from the First Methodist Episcopal Church. 8 to 10 p.m. Program. "Enter the Hero." Community Broadcasters of Pasadena. Gladys Terrell, soprano. Sol. Cohen, violinist, accompanied by Mina Hellekson. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hickman's Dance Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. K. F. I.—Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Dr. Charles F. Kennedy, foot specialist; George P. Weldon, contributing editor of Orchard and Farm. "Summer Pruning." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony Musical program. 8 to 9 p.m., the Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Members of the Tyrol Zither LA HABRA, April 25. Members of the Velada club were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Leuhm at their home Saturday evening. The evening was spent in playing 500, with high hoops going to Mrs. Frank Lightfoot Fullerton and W. F. Espolt, while the consolation went to Mr. Mrs. Claude Ridgeway. Refreshments were served after the gates and a social hour was enjoyed Members present were: Mr. Mrs. Claude Ridgeway, Mr. Mrs. Ray Frantz, Mr. and Mrs Little, Mr. and Mrs W.F.Egger, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Leutwein, Mr. and Mrs.L.J.Wester, Mr. and Mrs Frank Lightfoot and Mrs Albert Launer of Fullerton, and Mr. and Mrs Leuhm. Mr. and Mrs Roy Barker entertained with an Easter dinner at their home on Erma-st Sunday Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs W.D.Barker, Mr. and Mrs.L.Wester, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hester and Madaline and Katherine Hester and the hosts. A delightful Easter break was enjoyed by some of the members of Mrs. Harry Hart's club when she entertained at her home Sunday morning. Easter decorations, flowers and baskets of edible table beautiful.Cover were laid for Mr. and Mrs.L.Wester, Mr. and Mrs.Hart and Misses Mary Fulton,Margaret Hankemeir, Uncle Wolf, O.Rodgers and Esther Bolce.M.L.J.Wester assisted Mrs.Hester and Mrs.F.W.Taylor as daughters,Frankle May and Joanne,Mr. and Mrs.A.C.C land and daughter,Betty,and J Young motored to Balboa Beach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs James H.Walker of West Central spent the day Newport Beach. Members of the Monday Afternoon club were entertained by Ms.Anna Brookhauser and Mrs.V.Tressler at the home of Mr.Brookhauser's daughter,Mrs.L.Crumrine.The afternoon was spent informally.A delicious plumcune was served the guest late in the afternoon,Mrs.Hester and Mrs White assisting.A letter with Easter greetings was sent The forests serve as a great conserver and regulator of water flow. Sou. Calif. is especially interested in protection of the brush covered hills, a vast retaining reservoir for the heavy winter rains. The vegetation checks the ground surface flow of water long enough to allow it to soak into the ground where it later becomes available for use in well regulated streams formed by springs and seepage and in under-ground channels from which the supply is pumped. Once the vegetation is destroyed by fire or clearing, water from the rains rushes rapidly down the bare hillsides, forming destructive floods, and finally escapes to the ocean. Flood control engineers have figured the water loss from vegetation destroyed by fire to be as high as $970.00 per acre. Over 85 per cent of the 41-4 million acres of farms and orchards now under irrigation are directly dependent on the forests for water. Hundreds of cities and towns depend on the forest water sheds for their domestic and municipal water supply. Hundreds of thousands of cattle and sheep are grazed on forest ranges. In addition to all the commercial values, the forests furnish recreation and good health to thousands of people. During 1923 over nine million people visited the National Forests alone, and nearly half entered the National Forests of California. California, with a record of 2,399 conflagrations, was the worst fire State in the Union in 1923; 753,000 acres burned over with a resultant damage of $1,750,000 to timber and property. Seventy per cent of all the fires that occurred were man-caused and the responsibility of that enormous loss largely rests on our citizens of the man-caused fires 16 per cent were caused from unextinguished or carelessly handled campfires and 50 per cent were caused by smokers carelessly discarding lighted matches or burning tobacco. The tailor-made cigarette stub is still more hotel. K. F. I.-Examiner 4:45 to 5:15. The Evening Herald. 5:15 to 5:45. The Examiner. Dr. Charles F. Kennedy, foot specialist; George P. Weldon, contributing editor of Orchard and Farm. "Summer Pruning." 6:45 to 7:30 p.m. Anthony. Musical program. 8 to 9 p.m., the Evening Herald. Concert. 9 to 10 p.m. The Examiner. Members of the Tyrol Zither Club, a program of Swiss music. Courtesy of the Germain Seed Company. Olive Ann Alcorn, beauty talk. 10 to 11 p.m. Anthony. Classical concert. 11 to 12 p.m. Ambassador Hotel. Max Fisher and his Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. the worst fire enemy of the forest. Everybody can aid in combating the fire evil by making sure that he discards no burning matches, no burning tobacco, takes care that his campfire is put out with water and buried with mineral dirt, and see that other people around him take similar precautions to prevent fires. Many large fires have been prevented by forest visitors cooperating to the extent of discovering and extinguishing, with dirt, water, or wet sacks, fires that were just getting started, and by reporting them to forest rangers and firewardens. BEANS SEED AND TWINE A. NELSON Buena Park Phone—Anaheim 762-J-3 —Fullerton 173-R-1 Saturday SPECIALS ALMOND MACAROONS 25c Doz. OLD VIRGINIA BUNS, 25c Doz. BOSTON BAKERY LEE EIGHOLTZ, Prop. Phone 135, 1017-W Store No. 1—273 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. FREE 1000 WATCHES FREE 1000 WATCHES With every Electric Washer or Ironing Machine sold by us at this time in any of our stores we will give absolutely FREE a ladies' white gold Wrist Watch with 25-year case. Five different styles to select from. Your choice of 25 high grade Electric Washing Machine models in any of our stores can be purchased at this time on a $5 cash down payment. No further payment for 30 days. Terms of $7 per month on all Washers selling for less than $100. FREE! LADIES' WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH WITH EVERY WASHER SOLD Dolly type electric washers with swinging wringer and extension bench for extra tub ... $98 $5 Cash Lady's Wrist Watch Free $7 a Month Copper Tub Oscillating Washers, made by one of the largest manufacturers in the world ... $140 $5 Cash Lady's Wrist Watch Free $9 a Month Cylinder type Electric Washers complete with gas burners for boiling and sterilizing the clothes. None better... $155 $5 Cash Lady's Wrist Watch Free $10 per mo. Regular $5.00 Irons—Special $3.50 WASHER WILSON Anaheim 227 E. Center St. Phone 926 Fullerton 217 W. Spadra THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. A HABRA HABRA, April 25.—(Spl.) Members of the Velada club were trained by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. at their home Saturday night. The evening was spent playing 500, with high honors to Mrs. Frank Lightfoot of Boston and W. F. Espolt, while consolation went to Mr. and Claude Ridgeway. Refreshments were served after the game social hour was enjoyed, Mrs present were: Mr. and Claude Ridgeway, Mr. and Jay Frantz, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Epolt, and Mrs. Edgar Leutwiler, and Mrs. L. J. Wester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lightfoot and Mr. Mrs. Albert Launer of Fuller-Adam and Mrs. Roy Barker ended with an Easter dinner on Erma-st Sunday; were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. L. J., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and the hosts delightful Easter breakfast enjoyed by sonie of the memmorning. Easter decorations and baskets of eggs the table beautiful. Covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. L. J., Mr. and Mrs. Hart and the Mary Fulton, Margarette Neir, Uncle Wolf, Opalis and Esther Bolee. Mrs. Wester assisted Mrs. Hart and Mrs. L. N. Hickman and Mrs. P. W. Taylor and Mrs. Frankie May and Jose-Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cat-ed daughter, Betty, and Joe motored to Balboa Beach and Mrs. James H Walker Central spent the day at Beach. Others of the Monday After-bus were entertained by Mrs. Brookhauser and Mrs. V. M.; at the home of Mrs. Hauser's daughter, Mrs. C. Arine. The afternoon was formally. A delicious plate was served the guests the afternoon, Mrs. Hole White assisting. A letter Easter greetings was sent to Proud, York, Hole, Taylor, Ansley, Lindauer, Walling, Wolfe, Walker, Linsdell, Lou Drake of Los Angeles, Mrs.C.E.Tower of Long Beach. The next meeting will be with Mrs.Luther Lindauer of North Hiatteat. Miss Lucille Pellerin, who is attending the Immaculate Heart college in Hollywood, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.E.Pellerin. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Muir and Forest Tempest were guests of Mrs.Jane Maddock and Miss Amanda Richardson Sunday. Mrs.W.A.Linsdell and daughter, Ethel, were Los Angeles visitors the first of the week. Rev.and Mrs.A.E.Earley and daughter are spending this week at San Diego. Mr.and Mrs.H.E.Bilbrough of Los Angeles were guests at the RHollo Hilbert home Sunday. Mr.and Mrs.J.E.Stoogdale of Ocean-ave were dinner guests of Mrs.I.Mrs.I.J Stogsdale of the Hole ranch. Clarence Scott,the son of Mr. and Mrs.Ottis Scott,of Florence-ave,is very ill. Mrs.H.Doland entertained with a turkey dinner Sunday at her home on College-ave in honor of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of her daughter,Mrs.Bonson,of Los Angeles.A huge birthday cake,with its quota of candies,made a very attractive centerpiece for the table around which was seated the following: Miss Doris Green,Mr,and Mrs.Benson of Los Angeles,and Mr.and Mrs.Doland. Mrs.W.P.Mills entertained with a chicken dinner at her home on North Hiatt-st.Baskets of pink and white roses were usuorate the home and taters were laid for Mr. and S.Roberts and childs Clara Bradford and Madeline,of Montebellie Bradford and Mr.and Mills. Dr和Mrs.E.S.Botained with a family, their home Sunday.The were:Mr,and Mrs.R.I.of Anaheim and Everett El Segundo. Mr.and Mrs.Ray Rea-daughter,Evelyn;Mr.,J.E.Walker and daughlyn,and Mr.mrs.J.I.or were dinner guests on Mrs.V.O.Walker of Low. Mrs.Ottis Scott enmited Mrs.Otti Gardner and Mr Smith and two children-tender Sunday. SECOND BIG WEEK Introducto SALE Did We Meet You Opening Day Did We Meet You Opening Day If the crowds kept you away, try again, SATURDAY, for we have to rearrange our entire stock in such a way that we can handle the customer a more intelligent manner. The Long Beach and Anaheim stocks are densed into fewer prices, thus making it easier for you to select your Neckwear 75c Neckwear ... 35c $1.00 Neckwear ... 65c $1.50 Neckwear ... 95c $2.00 and $2.50 Neckwear ... $1.45 Saturday Specials "Arrow" starched collars "Aratex" and "Grayco" Collars, 5 for ... Athletic Union Suits ... Silk Lisle Hose ... Men's Garters ... Khaki Pants ... Blue and Gray Work Shirts ... 70¢, 3¢ Any Silk Shirt in the ho Values to $10.00 WE HAVE REVISIONED CLOTHING STOCK IENCE. Every suit is absolutely one, two and three butness and professional not be well dressed at bank LOT 1 102M E HES any of our stores we ase. Five different Machine models IST WATCH WITH 8 $5 Cash $7 a Month 40 $5 Cash $9 a Month 5 $5 Cash $10 per mo. ON Fullerton W. Spadra No LOT. 1 102 Men's Former price $37.50 LOT. 2 87 Men's Former price $45.00 There are still left 18 S $35.00, now ... Apple 175 West Center St. and white roses were used to decorate the home and table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Roberts and children, Mrs. Clara Bradford and daughter, Madeline, of Montebello; Sayers Bradford and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Mills. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Bolce entertained with a family dinner at their home Sunday. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Moore of Anaheim and Everett Bolce of El Segundo. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redfern and daughter, Evelyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Walker were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Walker of Long Beach. Mrs. Ottia Scott entertained Mrs. Otti Gardner and Mrs. George Smith and two children of Whitler Sunday. BUILD MONTE CARLO LOS ANGELES, April 25. That a second Monte Carlo will be built off the coast of California on the Guadalupe Islands, was announced today by a So Calif. millionaire, who refused to allow his name to be used. A $500,000 hotel, which will be run in the nature of a club, will be built within the next three months and a Casino and a crystal cafe will follow soon. The cafe, to be built of prismatic glass, will have colored electric fountains, making an aurora borealis effect. Live peacock's and Nubian attendants will make part of the spectacular set. Mrs. H. H. Peabody and wee son returned from the Murphy hospital Saturday. It is said that 20 millionaires have already signed up for membership. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. The better butter WEEK ctory ening Day? OPENING DAY? AY, for we have had time can handle the customers in anaheim stocks are now conyou to select your wants. Saturday Specials " starched collars 10 for $1 k" and "Grayco" Soft dillars, 5 for ... $1 Union Suits ... 65¢ Hose ... 3 for $1 Garters ... 15¢ Pants ... $1.95 Blue and Gray shirts ... 70¢, 3 for $2.00 Silk Shirt in the house $4.95 Values to $10.00 HATS We have combined our Hats into three lots for your convenience, regardless of cost. $3.50 Hats ... $1.95 $5.00 Hats ... $2.95 $6.00 Hats ... $3.95 WE HAVE REVISED AND CAREFULLY CONDENSED OUR WOOTHING STOCK INTO TWO LOTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Every suit is absolutely all wool, hand tailored, in sport models, young men's two and three button models, as well as conservative suits for the busi- and professional man. Your dollar does double duty here so why not well dressed at bankrupt prices, from our Long Beach and Anaheim stocks. No Charge for Alterations LOT. 1 and professional man. Your dollar does double duty here so why not well dressed at bankrupt prices, from our Long Beach and Anaheim stocks. No Charge for Alterations LOT. 1 02 Men's Suits $24.85 former price $37.50 to $42.50 LOT. 2 7 Men's Suits $29.85 former price $45.00 to $50.00 are still left 18 Suits whose former value was $19.85 Applebaum & Co. Successors to KEEN HAT STORES West Center St. Anaheim, Calif.