oc-plain-dealer 1919-04-28

MEET BROTHER JUST BACK FROM FRANCE HE’S LOOKING FINE OLINDA, April 28.—(Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Will Waller and son want to Los Angeles Saturday to meet Mrs. Waller’s brother, Ray Roberts, who arrived from overseas with the 364th. Mrs. Waller says he is looking fine, and Mrs. Waller expects him to visit her within the next few days. Mr. W. H. Clark of the Columbia lease and Mr. Babbitt of Puente returned from their fishing-trip in Ventura county, Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. James Tunis spent Monday in Pomona where they went to get Mrs. Tunis’s sister, Mrs. Ervenen who will spend the week with them. Mrs. McDade who has been visiting with Mrs. Agnes Campbell of the West Coast lease returned to her home in Pasadena, Monday. Mr. Hesley who for a number of years has worked for the West Coast lease has gone to Ranger, Tex. Mrs. Nealey will make her home in Fullerton until school is out. Mr. Dan McQuarrie of the West Coast has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Nealey. Mr. and Mrs. Scribner of the Olinda lease called on her brother Mr. Thayer of Anaheim, Sunday. Mr. Stives and Messrs Sweet of the Union Lease went to Taft on Sunday where they will spend a few days with M. L. Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. R. Miranda and daughter were shopping in Los Angeles Monday. The county Sunday school convention will meet in the Presbyterian church in Santa Ana on Tuesday at Wednesday. There will be several noted speakers. Mr. and Mrs. Oley Smith and children of the Santa Fe lease spent Sunday at La Vida Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Flynn and daughter Nellie, and Mr. Grant attended the picture show in Anaheim Saturday evening. Mr. Alvin Schryer of the Santa Fe lease who is working in Los Angeles spent the week end with his parents. Little Gall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Souies of Olinda who has been very sick with tonsillitis is a little better. Mrs. Reauchapp and children of the Orange lease spent several days with Mr. Beauchamp’s people in Los Angeles. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Ness, Mr. A. Van Ness and Miss Gibson and little Cloyd Connor were fishing Saturday. Cloyd who is only seven years old and had never been fishing before caught 7 fish. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Scott of the Columbia lease attended the show in Anaheim Saturday evening. Miss Lava Simpson of the Puente lease spent the week end in Pasadena and was shopping in Los Angeles Monday. B. N. Hill and family who is visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Simpson of the Puente lease spent a few days last week visiting his brother at Romona Acres. Mrs. Lucy Nelson of the Columbia lease spent Sunday at her home in Bellflower. Nona Miranda and Margaret Flynn of the Santa EF lease spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Frieda Williams of the Columbia lease. I AM AGENT FOR MODEL LAUNDRY J. L. ADKINS Phone Anaheim 14W Gas and Gasoline Engine, Pump and Tractor Repairing. We wish to call your especial attention to the Pump and Tractor repair work which we can offer you through the services of Mr. L. Beck, a member of this firm. For the garage business this class of work is probably a new departure for this immediate section, but as we were able to associate Mr. Beck with us, and as his experience in this line of work is wide and varied, there is no question but that his services will be of value to any who have this class of repair work to be done. For five years Mr. Beck was with the Fairbanks-Morse Engine Company, and for several years more was connected with the Foos Engine Company. He is thoroughly acquainted with any size or make of pump, engine or tractor. He will do your work, if desired, on your Beck with us, and as his experience in this line of work is wide and varied, there is no question but that his services will be of value to any who have this class of repair work to be done. For five years Mr. Beck was with the Fairbanks-Morse Engine Company, and for several years more was connected with the Foos Engine Company. He is thoroughly acquainted with any size or make of pump, engine or tractor. He will do your work, if desired, on your ranch. He will give you an absolutely reliable job in every detail. He absolutely guarantees his work to be satisfactory in every respect. Why let an amateur do your work when you can secure a thoroughly experienced man whose work is guaranteed. Give Us a Trial on This Class of Work YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE HIGHLY AP PRECIATED. Liberty Garage 105 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 452. 'Gordon' and 'DeL' 206 WEST CENTER STREET The Orange County Plain Dealer, Anaheim, Calif. Sweet. Mrs. R. Miranda and here shopping in Los Any. Y Sunday school conveneet in the Presbyterian Santa Ana on Tuesday and there will be several pars. Mrs. Oley Smith and chil-anta Fe lease spent Sunda Springs. Mrs. Flynn and daughter Mr. Grant attended the y in Anaheim Saturday Schryer of the Santa Fe working in Los Angeles, seek end with his pardaughter of Mr. and Olinda who has been th tonsolitis is a little happ and children of the several days with mp's people in Los An-returned home Sunday Robert Van Ness, Mr. and Miss Gibson andannon were fishing Satwho is only seven years never been fishing be-fish. Mr. C. P. Scott of the he attended the show in day evening. Simpson of the Puente week end in Pasadena ping in Los Angeles. and family who is visit-Mrs. Geo. Simpson ofase spent a few days ling his brother at Ro-lelson of the Columbia sunday at her home in la and Margaret Flynn OF lease spent Sunday Miss Frieda Williams a lease. TWO FLIERS WHO VISITED CITY HAD NARROW ESCAPES Dropping from a height of between 4000 and 5000 feet and making a perfect landing in the McFadden al-falfa field on South Main street at Santa Ana, with the engine of his plane dead. Fay Wright, Orange-co-boy with the Flying Circus, the other demonstrated his nerve and complete control of his plane. While the planes were soaring over Santa Ana a valve of one cylinder of his motor dropped into the chamber and the piston pushed it through the cylinder head, putting the motor out of commission. Wright's familiarity with local conditions and knowledge of the point at which the landing was to be made availed him in the moment of his peril and he gilded to earth and made a perfect landing at the designated point. He was the first of the aviators of the flying circus to land and none of the thousands of spectators who watched him descend knew that his life had been imperiled by the aming of his motor. Another of the six fliers who visited Anaheim had an interesting experience the other day. The flier was Lleut. Williams, with Lleut. Powell occupying a seat. Engine trouble developed when the squadron was flying over Santa Ana canyon, and Lleut. Williams had to land. He dropped into a barley field on the Whitman ranch between Olive and Anaheim. Repairs were quickly made and when it came time to take to the air again, the aviators found Whitman to be a true sport. The barley was too high for the machine to get up sufficient momentum to be lifted into the air. Whitman got out his mowing machine and members not affiliated with the local lodges. J. E. Liebig of Orange was chairman of the picnic committee and arranged many entertaining features, including a musical and speaking program before noon, and sports in the afternoon, with basket lunch at 12 o'clock. Beginning at 10:45 the following program was rendered at the park: Selection, Corad's Martial Band. Address of Welcome, F. C. Drumm Solo, H. A. Dickel. Reading, Mrs. Liedtke. Duet Mesdames DeVinney and Llewellyn. Address: "A Century of Odd Fellowship," G. H. Scott. Solo, Mrs. C. A. Palmer. Selection, Butler's entertainers. America. The afternoon program of sports began at 2 o'clock, prizes being given the winning members. At 8:30 Saturday evening the celebration was topped off with an entertainment and dance at I. O. O. F hall Santa Ana, for Odd eFllows and Rebekahs only. EXPECT MANY WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Interest displayed in the Orange county Sunday school convention to be held at the United Presbyterian Church, Santa Ana, next Tuesday and Wednesday indicates a large attendance. Not only are the subjects to be treated of vital importance, to the best school work, but the conference for the first two hours of each morning will give all the workers an opportunity to express themselves and gather information obtainable in no other way. A contest is on for a beautiful banner which is to be given outright to the school having the largest percent- LARGE ATTENDANCE AT FLOWER SHOW The Flower Show at Orange attracted good crowds. The display is attractive and the programs of entertainment have been of a high order. Mrs. William Marsh has announced the prize winners some of whom are as follows: Single roses, first prizes—White, Mrs. F. H. Mellor; red, Mrs. J. F. Richards; pink, Mrs. F. E. Hallman. Six roses, first prizes—White, Mrs. Alfred Higgins; red, Mrs Beth Fuller; pink, Mrs. Kiefhaber; yellow, A. W. Lewis. Carnations, single blossoms, any color, first—S. Meyomoto; display, Mrs. Esther Beyer. Miscellaneous, other than roses, first—Mrs. J. F. Buer. Wild flower collection—Silvvrado, school, first; Center school, second. Bouquet of roses, first, Mrs. D. C. Drake. Basket of roses, first—Mrs. C. F. Smith. Garden flowers, Candyytuft, first—Mabel Parker; Columbine, Mrs. F. E. Hall; sweet peas, six blossoms, first—Mrs. F. E. Hallman, display, Mrs. N. T. Edwards. Mrs. F. W. Slabaugh of Santa Ana participated in the program and delighted the large audience with her vocal selections. She was heard in "A Khaki Lad" Florence Alward, "An Open Secret," R. Huntington Woodman, and Mighty Like a Rose, Nevin. One of the most pleasing programs of the show was a School Garden Pageant by elementary school pupils. The pageant was designed to show the importance of the United States School Garden Army, and the following sequence of scenes present some of the phases of this work. The Nation's Needs by Helen Tal-madge told of the purpose. The United States School Gardeners by Kellar Watson demonstrated how the work is being done by planting his garden. Extraordinary Spring Showing of Panama Hats There was never before such an elaborate line of Panama Hats shown in Anaheim. They are stylish, of the best quality to be obtained and the weaves are extremely fine. They are priced from $3.00 to $7.50 We now have to show you a well selected line of Knockabout Suits at $15.00 They are serviceable, appropriate for all kind of wear, look well, and are economical to buy and economical to care for. Cooper's Underwear We carry this line in One of the most pleasing programs of the show was a School Garden Pageant by elementary school pupils. The pageant was designed to show the importance of the United States School Garden Army, and the following sequence of scenes present some of the phases of this work. The Nation's Needs by Helen Tal-madge told of the purpose. The United States School Gardener by Kellar Watson, demonstrated how the work is being done by planting his garden, placing his seed packets, and invoking Mother Nature to send her Sun and Sunbeams and the Storm and her Raindrops. The Storm and her Raindrops by Margaret Tomlin and Sun and Her Sunbeams by Gertrude Shell, gave an inspirative dance to show the aid that Nature lends the project. The King of Insects and His Hosts by Clarence Coccoran and the King of eWeds by Charles Parker represented the destructive forces of gardening. The Lord of the Harvest by Charles Johnson, and the Gardener came upon the scene with their aid and drove off the destructive agencies and then the Nation's Needs appeared with thanks. All re-appeared and joined in the Thanksgiving over the success of the project by singing America. A two-act play, "Mr. Bob," was given by the Junior class of Orange Union high school. ODD FELLOWS HAVE PICNIC SATURDAY The 100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in America a Saturday, was celebrated by Orange County Odd Fellows and Rebekahs with a monster basket picnic at Orange County Park. Members of the lodges at Santa Ana, Orange, Anaheim Fullerton, Huntington Beach and Westminster attended as well as visiting Cooper's Underwear We carry this line in many patterns. In the B. V. D.'s, just the thing for summer, we offer you an extra good Cooper suit at $1.25 The World over, people recognize the Douglas Shoe for Men As one of the very best custom made shoes on earth. We have them in many lasts wearing qualities are guaranteed. The low as $4.00. Take a look at the many items we are partment. If you need a trunk, bag or need to leave Anaheim to purchase any F. A. Yu "By all means" The Home of Hart Scha 'DeLion' Tires & Tubes These Tires Are Guaranteed sire to remain over Tuesday night and the other meals will be provided in the convention church. Arrangements have been made for the elementary workers to have luncheon together each day and advantage will be taken of this opportunity to discuss fully the topics pertinent to this important department. The conventions of the convention will be open to everybody. The addresses by such well known persons as Dr. Sillas Evans, president of Occidental College; Mrs. Maude Junkins, International Children's Division Superintendent, Chicago; Dr. F. M. Dowling of Fullerton, and others will be well worth the time of the entire convention. G. W. Klitzmiller, R. D. 1, is county secretary. EXPERIENCED MAN AT LIBERTY GARAGE The Liberty Garage 205 S. Los Angeles-st. has acquired the services of L. Beck expert gas engine man, and will now be in a position to handle most satisfactorily this most important repair work for the rancher. Mr. Beck spent five years in the Fairbanks Morse and Foos Gas Engine works. He is thoroughly acquainted with all makes and sizes of gas engines. He represented gas engine factories on the road for several years. He will do tractor repair, work and overhauling on the ranch or at the Liberty garage. Mr. Beck guarantees every job he handles and urges that such work not be left to the amateur when an experienced man is available. Ben Baxter, Cement Pipe, Pac 175R1 Have you protected your wife and children. New York Life Insurance will. J. Lloyd Moore, Agent, 104 E. Center-st. If you want to vote for the County Harbor Bonds you must register before May 10. Deputy registers for Anaheim are Bertha Meyers at Meyers Book Store and Hannah Horwitz at Judge Howard's office. Make Your Old Tire Do Double Duty Snyder & Thompkins Authorized Agents and Service.... Anaheim 207 East Center Street SEEDS THAT GROW SEEDS THAT GROW Feed, Fuel, Ice, Hay If Its For Chickens, We Have It E. M. CHALMERS Successor to Gardner & Chalmers 114 No. Los Angeles St. Pacific 9, Anaheim em in many lasts and styles, all solid leather, and their guaranteed. They come in a range of prices. Some as many items we are showing in our Leather Goods Ded a trunk, bag or suit case, buy it here—there is no to purchase anything in this line. A. Yungbluth "By all means Get a Fit." home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. FOR SALE BY George B. Peck Groceries and Hardware PHONE NUMBER 96