oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-10

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches DISTRICT P.-T. A. MEETS Fourth District Congress of Mothers and P.-T. A. met in Brea at the grammar school Saturday for an all-day meeting which was a great success and of vital interest to all present. The meeting was presided over by the county president, Mrs. Earl Morris. The morning session opened with community singing, followed by devotionals in charge of Rev. W. E. Spiter, pastor of the Congregational church, who took for his text the "Sermon on the Mount," which he said was the foundation of all the work being done by the organizations in the convention. Splendid reports from all associations throughout the district were read, which showed great interest and much progress in the work of the organization. At noon a splendid luncheon was served by the ladies of the Brea P.-T. A. The afternoon session included a business session and program, which included many matters of utmost importance to the organization as a whole. A resolution was adopted indorsing a parental school for wayward Orange-co boys. This is to be known as an opportunity school in which boys who should not be contaminated with older, rougher boys in the detention home, and the P.-T. A's of the county plan to conduct an intensive educational campaign in order to put over the reform. Such speakers as J. A. Cranston, superintendent of Santa Ana schools, will be used in the crusade. SPEND SUNDAY AT BALDY Probably one of the most enjoyable trips of the season was that taken Sunday, when four cars heavily laden with merry makers and plenty of good things to eat ascended to the lofty peaks of "Old Baldy." They say South Dakota is noted for grain, gold and stock, but perhaps the leading product of the country who know how to have a good time. These four cars were each one loaded with people from South Dakota, not to mention the 30 or 40 more here in Anaheim. The party left about ten o'clock, arriving at the camp in good season to spend the day. No trouble was experienced going up especially with the Studebakers, Maxwells or Chevrolet, as they say they can hardly be equalled for hill climbing, but when it comes to arriving ahead of time, going back with gasoline for the rest, and turning around on a place about the size of the eagle on your dollar, just leave that to the little old Ford. Ohm! No snow was encountered, however, the cars not going high enough to reach the snow line, but four fine deer were seen bounding across the road just in front of the cars. Those participating in the fine trip were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arendt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pember and two sons Lyle and Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Pember and two daughters Miss Gale and Erma, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott, Miss Blanch Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McCulloch and daughter Fern. FINLEY-COOMBS NUPTIALS A very pleasing wedding was solemnized at 4 p.m. Saturday at the Presbyterian church by Dr. C. B. Hatch, the pastor, uniting Mr. Vaughan Coombs, of Los Angeles, and Miss Esther Finley, daughter of J. N. Finley, of Long Beach. The groom is a son of Albert D. Coombs, of 2023 Oak-st. Los Angeles, who for many years has been connected with the building inspector's department of Los Angeles. The bride wore a beautiful traveling costume of green broadcloth embroidered in silver threads. She wore a small toque of seal skin and silver brocade and her bouquet was of white roses. Standing at the altar with them SPEND SUNDAY AT BALDY Probably one of the most enjoyable trips of the season was that taken Sunday, when four cars heavily laden with merry makers and plenty of good things to eat ascended to the lofty peaks of "Old Baldy." They say South Dakota is noted for grain, gold and stock, but perhaps the leading product of that state is people. ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "This always fresh" You are assured absolute freshness because dealers are supplied with only sufficient coffee for their immediate needs. ASK YOUR GROCER The highest grade of coffee freshly ground and roasted and put up in air-tight glass-in-lined paper bags. Save the price of expensive tins ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "This always fresh" HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included A. C. Williams, Los Angeles; G. R. Stud, Los Angeles; J. W. Kennedy, Hollywood; J. L. Hendricks, San Francisco; J. E. Doty, Los Angeles; J. W. Sharpe, Fullerton; Mrs. B. Reynolds, Taft; C. J. Sweeney, Toledo, O.; A. H. Galvin, Toledo, O.; M. W. Terry, Los Angeles; J. R. Harvey, Sevenmore; L. B. Bellec; J. W. Dawson, Los Angeles. PATTON-FIRE NUPTIALS Without letting any of their friends into the secret, Wm. Fife and Miss Lillie Mae Patton, daughter of Mrs. Clatle D. Patton, of N. Los Angeles-at, slipped quietly away to San Bernardino on Thursday and were married. They returned to Anaheim last evening and were guests at the home Studebaker LIGHT-SIX We are ready now to make delivery of the NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $2,435.00 (Delivered in Orange County, War Tax Included) A Light Six at a Four Cylinder Car Price For year-round service in town or city We are ready now to make delivery of the NEW LIGHT-SIX SEDAN $2,435.00 (Delivered in Orange County, War Tax Included) A Light Six at a Four Cylinder Car Price —For year round service in town or country, the New Light Six Sedan is the highest type of five passenger enclosed car. FOUR DOORS TRANSMISSION LOCK DOME LIGHT CORD TIRES MOHAIR VELVET UPHOLSTERING AEROPLANE WOOD ROOF VENTILATOR AT DRIVER'S FEET Demonstration Given Without Any Obligation To You "1921 Another Studebaker Year" Harry D. Riley Studebaker Distributor Anaheim Fullerton Orange THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA LAND & OIL VALUES AT BEACH INCREASE Since the bringing in of the big Bolisa Chica gusher by the Standard Oil Co. and the several other producing wells developed by that concern in the Huntington Beach field, hectic flurries in oil stocks and land values, together with almost daily reports of a new gusher, have taxed the credibility of the residents of the beach town to the breaking point. Reports from Huntington Beach today indicated that although the Ventura well did not come in a gusher as announced, it did blow in as a slight gasser with traces of oil. This well is down 2400 feet and the blowout was said to indicate that it would be a big producer within a short time. The Surf No.1 well of the Standard Oil Co., brought in several days ago, is also making excellent showing. Heavy oil has been struck in this well. Since the first rush of oil, which shot up a short distance into the derrick, this well has settled down to an apparently permanent level reported to be about 125 feet from the surface. Indications are said to be excellent for the well to be a good producer when put on the pump. With the bringing in of the Surf well Huntington Beach people declare that the whole field is proven without a doubt. The light oil hit near Reservoir hill by the several Standard wells producing in that territory and the heavy oil hit by the Standard's Surf well are given as indications that the pool underlies the entire Huntington Beach district. The Vista Del Mar well, drilling on the edge of the mesa cast of the town, has been delayed slightly by the inability to cement without the use of steam, an electric rig being used. This well has been cemented off however, and drilling is expected to start within a short time, following a test for a water shut off. A team of horses and several men have been busy for the past few days salvaging some of the surface timber. The guests at this delightful affair included Mr. and Mrs. H. Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Trick, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemke, Misses Winifred Robertson, Alma Johnson, Evelyn Lemke, Nell Robertson, Marie Robertson, Florence Johnson, Messrs Leonard Lemke, Arch Hawkins and Joe Lemke. KOPFMAN-SCOTT NUPTIALS A pretty wedding will be solemnized Tuesday morning at elven O'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott, 120 E. Alberta-st, when their son, Mr. Clark Winfield Scott, will claim as his bride, Miss Loretta Kopfman, daughter of Mrs. Mary McGhan of Pheonix, Ariz. The ceremony will be witnessed by about twenty relatives and friends. The happy couple will enjoy a short honeymoon trip, and will then return to Anaheim to reside in a new home being made ready for their occupancy. The groom has been a resident of Anaheim all his life, and while the bride is a stranger, yet her charming personality will claim for her many friends. Both have the best wishes for a long and happy wedded life. DINNER FOR 22 SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrom, W. Broadway, were host and hostess yesterday at their pleasant home when then entertained a number or relatives at dinner. The guest list included 22 members of their family and a most enjoyable occasion it proved to be. The rooms were tastefully decorated in carnations and poinsettias. The excellent one o'clock dinner was served in buffet fashion. Mrs. Rundstrom was assisted in the serving by her sister, Mrs. Henry Cooke. The afternoon hours were pleasantly spent in visiting. A number of the guests were from Los Angeles. MRS. SEARES HOSTESS Mrs. H. L. Seares, of N. Citron-st, was hostess Friday to the Booklovers club. At 1 o'clock a three-course lunch was served, the table being centered with a bowl of pretty flowers. Following the luncheon the study hour was devoted to the works of Robert Brownlnw under the leadership of Mrs. G. K. Franklin. The members present were Mesdames L. B. Easton, G. M. Simpson, J. H. Swan, G. R. Franklin, J. P. Brastad, A. C. Hargrove, H. E. Adams, Leonard Evans, R. C. Berger, J. H. Newkirk. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby delightfully netted last evening with an informal dinner party. The table decorations were yellow and blue flowers and places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sldnam, Dr. and Mrs. W.J Lawrie, Mr.S.S.Conklon,Mrs.Canby and Mr.Mrs.Hathaway. P.E.O.MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of B.P.Phapter of P.E.O.will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of FASHION'S LATEST STYLES AT PRINCE'S Fashion's latest styles in the latest materials and designs in ladies apparel that would delight the most fastidious, are offered at the Prince Store's January clearance sale. The Prince Store is one of Anaheim's most exclusive stores and their stock of suits, coats and dresses as well as sweaters, skirts, waists, etc., have been purchased to please a particular trade. It is safe to say that you could trek the streets of Los Angeles from one end to the other without finding bargains that would equal these which are offered at this clearance sale. This store was the first Anaheim firm to start the new year with offerings at the new prices. PROMISE SANTIAGO CANYON ROAD DEED The Irvine company has agreed to deed to Orange-co the land for a road which is to be constructed on the south side of Santiago canyon, according to a letter from the Irvine company to County Engineer J.L.McBride, which he placed before the J.C.Osher,M.D.,D.D.S. Physician and Surgeon EXL,EAR,NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery,Glasses Fitted Suite 1,Central Blvd,Anaheim Pacific Phone 387 Dr.GuyL.Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone45PlacentiaCalif INFORMAL DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hathaway and Mrs. M. E. Canby delightfully netted last evening with an informal dinner party. The table decorations were yellow and blue flowers and places were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sidnam, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawrie, Mr. S. S. Conkion, Mrs. Canby and Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway. P.E.O. MEETS WEDNESDAY The regular meeting of B. P. Chapter of P.E.O. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Brown, 426 Claudian St. All members are urged to be present and visiting members will always find a cordial welcome. POSTPONT P.-T. A. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the P.-T. A. scheduled to meet tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. Notice of the time of meeting will be announced later. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Francis Huckins, 25, San Francisco, and Irene Robinson, 29, Santa Ana. Keith DeLong, 26, and Ella Elyda Phiney, 18, both of Tustin. Theatres William Farnum will be seen again tonight at the New Fairyland theatre in "The Scuttlers," an absorbing deep sea drama. Hit over the head with an iron and put in stocks after knocking down a heartless first mate for beating a boy is only one of the many thrilling incidents that befall a man who goes out to seek adventure—and finds plenty of it. He finds a beautiful girl too. Tomorrow Frank Mayo will be seen in "Honor Bound." It is a rousing romance laid in a land that knew not God or law. The feature of the program at the Grand theatre again tonight will be "The Soul of Youth," starring Lewis Sergeant who was the star of "Huckleberry Finn," and "The Soul of Youth" ranks along with "Huckleberry Finn" as a great boy picture. Tomorrow night the Trahern Stock Co. will present another of their splendid plays. There will be no pictures. CELLULOID SUBSTITUTE British inventors have developed a substance that is an effective substitute for celluloid except where extremely thin and transparent plastics are necessary. Physician and Surgeon EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Oral Surgery, Glasses Fitted Suite 1, Central Bldg, Anaheim Pacific Phone 337 Dr. Guy L. Kay Physician and Surgeon Phone 45 Placentia, Calif. J.W. UTTER PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Suite 201-202 First National Bank Bldg. Residence 150 S. Los Angeles St. Office Routes 8 to 1-10 to 4 and 7 to 8 Phone: Office 333J, Residence 333M Dr.J.E.Waters DENTIST Anahiem Mitchell Bldg. Tel. Pac. 391 SUE AMACK, D.C.Ph.C. Chiropractic Palmer Method Hours: 10—12 a.m. 2—5 p.m. 210 S. Olive St. Anahiem DR.J.L.BEEBE Anahiem Emphasizing Surgery and Obstetrics 208-9-13-14, First National Bank Hours, 1-4; 7-8; Sunday by appointment Pacific 555-J Residence: 720 Lemon Street Pacific 555-M Continental Casualty Co, J.E.RODDEN,Mgr. Accidents & Health Insurance 215 First National Bank Bldg. Anahiem, Calif. Phone 71 TIPTON & CAILOR LAWYERS Notary in Office Rooms 208-204 First National Bank Building Phone Pacific 385W CALIFORNIA Monday, January 10, 1921 supervisors. Is from the Irvine company went over the ground with and a survey of the land proposed road was later made. Letter received by McBride. the company, while asserting its willingness to deed the land for the road suggests that the actual deeding of the land be withheld until the construction of the road is completed in order to make the deed con-form exactly to the road, and not to make changes in the deed necessary because of variations which may arise in the route of the new road. The board of supervisors has agreed to this proposition. GOOD LUCK OLEO DELIGHTFUL SPREAD FOR ANY KIND OF BREAD For cooking and wherever butter is called for use Good Luck Oleo-argarine. The pound ..... 41c Del Monte Seedless Raisins The choicest of Seedless Grapes prepared and packed under the Del Monte bel. They are delightful for puddings, pies, cookies or muffins. Step into any coffee's and purchase a package. ounces ..... 25c Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Acme Stores 127 and 161 West Center St. She’s Coming —Inside the next few days, Anaheim housewives may have the privilege and pleasure of meeting the young lady whose business it is to help do away with drudgery and uneconomical home kitchen methods of baking. —Wives, husbands and business men—you’ll all want to know that can be done. And for that reason, you should make it a point to see Miss Betty Conlin; she knows her business; she knows how to tell you about it. And in addition to TELLING you about it, will have on hand sufficient samples to PROVE WHAT SHE SAYS IS TRUE. —The 10 or 15 minutes you spend talking with Miss Betty Conlin may turn out to be the most profitable you ever spent. For assuredly it is worth that much time to find out ways and means of making the home work easier for Anaheim women—for cutting down the household expenses—for assuring the utmost of quality, nutrition and palatability in the most important of your daily foods and of getting these things in a way that will undoubtedly end up by giving you a substantial cash return. Is that worth a few minutes of your time? —Miss Conlin just finished a Free Lecture Course in Oxnard. The women of Oxnard are glad she came, for now they will have time to do the things that have heretofore gone UNdone because of so much time required in a hot, uncomfortable, stuffy kitchen, baking the family Bread and Pastries. —they are glad she came because they will now be assured of FRESH bread even though they do not bake it themselves. And at the same time it will not be necessary to depend on “shipped in” bread, which, because of the long and tedious “haul” to which it has been subjected, has lost much of its palatability and nourishment by the time it reaches them. —You will be glad, just as THEY were, after you have heard her talk, and have heard her plans for “making Anaheim safe for Better Bread.” —Miss Conlin is the Bake-Rite’ Girl —She has a plan for giving Anaheim the Highest Quality of Bread, pastries and other delicacies that will meet with your approval. She will be here Bake-Rite' Girl —She has a plan for giving Anaheim the Highest Quality of Bread, pastries and other delicacies that will meet with your approval. She will be here January 11, 1921 and will welcome you at the Cherry Blossom, 12? E. Center St., Anaheim. —Don't forget the date. Don't forget that she has something important to tell you. And don't forget that it may be your own personal interest to see her and hear what she has to say. —MAKE THIS YOUR PROGRAM: —On Tuesday, January 11th, simply go to the Cherry Blossom-- —where you will see Miss Conlin in "Blue and White," and when you meet her say "Tell me the story about Bake-Rite." That is all that is necessary. Be sure you do it. remember--- January 11th Cherry Blossom Miss Conlin "Bake Rite" The 'Bake-Rite' Bakers 8 Delta Building Los Angeles