oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-28

LEE GOSS OF BREA, OILWORKER, HURT, UNDER OWN MOTOR BREA, Mar. 23 — Special — Wednesday morning, while chanking a Maxwell car, still in gear, Lee Goss, an employee of the G. & L. lease, was run over and suffered a dislocated shoulder bone, numerous and body bruises, also a severe cut of the scalp which necessitated several stitches. He will have to lay off from work a few weeks. Organize Club Last week, at the home of Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, the "Entre Nois" club consisting of 20 young ladies of the Congregational church; was organized. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Jesse Mitchell, directoress; Miss Helen Culp, president; Miss Irma Phegley, vice-president; Miss Mary Blanchard, secretary; Miss Anna Vogan, treasurer. Plans were laid for an active financial campaign and a committee was appointed to secure new members. The young ladies were given permission to maintain a candy booth by the Parent-Teachers' Association at the moving picture show Friday evening and a committee was appointed to look after the booth. The charter membership of the new club is as follows: Lucile Bush, Irene Anderson, Esther Casner, Mary Blanchard, Laura Culp, Helen Culp, Myrtle Pickering, Edna Yearger, Phyllis Kammerer, Lis Kammerer, Margaret Faulkner, Anna Vogan, Irma Phegley. ly of this city but now of Ramona Acras, were in Brea Sunday calling upon old friends. Last Monday C. C. Tripplet moved his house from near the refinery at Stewart Station onto his lots on So. Flower-st. The Hunilde Packing Co., of Brea, have 7,000 boxes of lemons they are holding for better prices. Mesdames Grant Babitt, Annie Drake and Miss Della White attended the Christian Science lecture at Whittier Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Tryon and little sons visited Saturday and Sunday in Los Angeles with Mr. Tryon's brother, residing in Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Van Hoorebeke and Mrs. Le Van, mother of Mrs. Van Hoorebeke, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Reeve Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sexton together with their guests, Dr. George Pray and wife, went to Tulare last Friday to visit relatives, returning Monday evening. Herbert Webster and mother, of Warren, Ohio, are in Brea looking for a location. They are greatly pleased with this section of the country. Mesdames W. W. Davis, E. H. Peterkin and R. H. Mitchell composed the local committee engaged in raising funds for the Salvation Army drive this week. Misses Alberta Lloyd and Mable McGee attended the Christian Science lecture of Dr. Walton Hubbard given in the Woman's Club rooms at Whittier Tuesday evening. F. J. Billstrom, an employee at the Stearns lease, received a bad cut over the eye last Sunday which required several stitches. to maintain a candy booth by the Parent-Teachers' Association at the moving picture show Friday evening and a committee was appointed to look after the booth. The charter membership of the new club is as follows: Lucile Bush, Irene Anderson, Esther Casner, Mary Blanchard, Laura Culp, Helen Culp, Myrtle Pickering, Edna Yearger, Phyllis Kammerer, Llis Kammerer, Margaret Faulkner, Anna Vogan, Irma Phegley, Lyla Sarles, Opal Snyder, Bonnie Miranda, Stella Swopp, Deborah McVeigh, Ruby Bird and Ethel Metzger. Officers Installed The regular meeting of the Woman's International Union Label League was held in Sewell hall Monday evening. The attendance was large and there were refreshments following the program. The principal event was the installation of newly elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. E. R. Gurley, vice-president, Mrs. Jas. Burgman; financial secretary, Mrs. W. Winger; corresponding secretary, Miss A. Lloyd; treasurer, Mrs. L. W. Hyde; doorkeeper, Mrs. V. W. Russell. Married Thursday Thursday morning Miss Myrtle Bell, of this city, became the bride of William Ferguson, of Richmond, Va., Rev. Jesse Mitchell officiating. The bride is a beautiful and talented young lady recently from Torrance, New Mexico, and for the past month has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. E. Fletcher, of Brea. Mr. Fletcher is an engine expert, a young man of high integrity and pronounced industry. The newly weds left Thursday afternoon on a honeymoon trip through the west, but expect to make their home in Los Angeles. The Last Call: Mrs. Burquist, chairman of the Hospital Department of the local Red Cross, announces there are 20 children's dresses to be made, and that these will be followed by 50 or more children's gowns. She will feel very grateful toward anyone who can do plain sewing and will take one or more of these little garments home to make. This is thought to be the last call and Brea does not want to fail to do her part in it. P.-T. A. Meeting The regular business meeting of the P.-T. A. of Brea will be held in children's dresses to be made, and that these will be followed by 50 or more children's gowns. She will feel very grateful toward anyone who can do plain sewing and will take one or more of these little garments home to make. This is thought to be the last call and Brea does not want to fail to do her part in it. P.-T. A. Meeting The regular business meeting of the P.-T. A. of Brea will be held in the auditorium of the school house on Tuesday, April 1. Election of officers will be in order. A special literary and musical program by the children has been arranged for the afternoon. Personal Items Richard Yates went to Collinga last Tuesday night on a short business trip; Mrs. Lee Bush visited with friends on the Fullerton lease Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lee visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lowder of Monrovia. R. E. Beckwith, of Pasadena, visited with J. Braden and family here last week. Miss Laura Culp attended the Fullerton freshman class reception last Friday evening. Lincoln McIntire and family spent Sunday in Pasadena enjoying the sights of Busch's Gardens. Mrs. Elizabeth Bell, of Los Angeles, is spending the week with Mrs. J. M. Kinsey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rice and daughter went to San Pedro Sunday to see the battleship Oregon. Boyd Braden, of the Los Angeles recruiting office, spent Sunday here with his brother, J. Braden, and family; Mrs. Louisa Warren and Mrs. H. Payter of Butte, Montana, were the guests of Miss Mable McGee Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pickle, former- TRUCK OPERATED FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL BREA, Mar. 28.—Special—It has been decided to run a truck each Sunday from Brea to the various leases on the hill, and return both ways to accommodate those who desire to attend Sabbath school. The expense of running will be guaranteed by the Congregational Sunday school, but a small fare of 10 cents per person will be charged those coming from the leases on the hill, and a fare of 5 cents from any part of the boulevard after the truck leaves the hill coming toward town. Child Seriously Burned Monday evening Frances, the 7-year old child of Lafredo Contrare, was seriously burned about the abdomen, back and hips as a result of pulling a pot of beans from the stove. The child was taken to the county hospital as it will probably be necessary to graft skin on some of the burns. Personal Items F. S. Fair, of Fallbrook, Calif., who recently evchanged some property in that town for the McCarty property on Walnut street, Brea, was here Monday looking after business interests. H. M. Davis, from the head office in Los Angeles, is looking after the business management of the Oil Supply Co., this week, during the absence of E. E. McPherson, who is sick at his home in Santa Monica. Messrs. R. G. Pettigrew, V. W. Russell, Fred Coghill, Lester Isabel, C. weer among those to attend the Ascot auto races in Los Angeles Sunday. The Wickergheim Implement Co. have employed A. I. Wisehart as special Ford salesman for this territory. Since last May they have been able to dispose of their allotment of Fords without a salesman. Mrs. John Stevens, mother of Mrs. P. C. Huddleston, died Saturday afternoon at the home of her daughter in Brea. The deceased was 86 years of age. The remains were shipped to Escondido, her former home, for burial. H. Love returned Monday from the Fullerton hospital, where he has been confined for the past ten days as a result of an operation for appendicitis. He is greatly improved and feels that he is now on the road to permanent recovery. It is reportend that Lincoln McIntire has refused the munificent sum of $18,000 bonus for a lease on his five acres of land recently purchased and which lies alongside the C. C. Chapman tract where the new gusher was recently produced. The land was purchased for $500 per acre only a short time ago, but Mr. McIntire, strong in his faith of the future of that section, is refusing all offers and keeping his eyes and ears open for future developments. Mr. and Mrs. John Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Tryon, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manson, Mrs. Lydia Long, Mrs. Ella S. Kellogg, Mrs. Grant Babbitt, Misses Della White, Ella Jones, Wright Guyer, Bryant and Jess Reed attended the Christian Science lecture of Virgil O. Strickler at Fullerton Monday night. Monday, March 31st, the Last Day Paderewski the world's greatest living pianist began his musical training in earnest when he was 25 years of age. Drop the notion forever that you are unable to study music just because you have reached the age of maturity. If you are ambitious to become a pianist it is within your reach if you make the effort. Music has become an essential because of its refining influence and the pleasure derived from it. Your education is not complete without it. Would you trust your health in the hands of a medical student? Certainly not. Then why shatter your musical possibilities by inferior instruction? Study with a man who knows—and succeed. RAYMOND A. EVANS Composer of Many Popular Numbers Studio: 230 West Truslow FULLERTON, CALIF. Lessons at your home, $1.25 per lesson DAY Offering Hundreds of Short Length Description, Including Silks, Dress G Goods and Domestics at Reduction 20% to 50% Regular Prices ome Early to Get the Best TALKENSTEIN'S See J. 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