oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-17

DE WITT-REDLECK NUPTIALS A pretty home wedding was solemnized Sunday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marden DeWitt, 311 N. Olive-st, when their daughter, Miss Lura Meta DeWitt, became the bride of Mr. Carr F. Redleck, of Huntington Beach. The single ring ceremony was performed by Dr. James Allen Geissinger, pastor of the Methodist White Temple, in the presence of relatives and friends numbering about twenty. The living room where the ceremony was performed, was prettily decorated in calla lilies and form. The bride, unattended, was dressed in a wedding dress of georgette crepe over white silk. Following the ceremony and congratulations, a wedding dinner was served, and later the happy young couple left, amid a shower of rice for a honeymoon trip. Upon their return they will take up their residence at 311 Kroeger-st. The bride has been employed for the past several months in Sebastian Bros. store. The groom is an oil man employed in the Huntington Beach field. Both have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy life. CELEBRATH 9TH ANNIVERSARY Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger, of E. Center-st, entertained Saturday afternoon with a birthday party for her little daughter, Bernice, who celebrated her ninth anniversary. Games were played and a general good time enjoyed until four o'clock, when the little folks were called into the house for refreshments. In the center of the dining table, was a beautiful birthday cake, holding the requisite number of candles. Each little guest was seated at the table where daity refreshments of jello, cookies and candies was served. As a favor the children were presented with a little basket filled with candies. Those present were Frances and Allene Quarton, Betty Williams, Charlotte Price, Ruth Cook, Lucille Smith, Valerie Nolan, Ruth Schmelzer, Margaret Kroeger, of Fullerton. Vernon Backs, Leason Pomeroy, Raymond Brunsworth, Roland Schindler. The little hostess received a number of very pretty gifts. ENTERTAIN NEW YORK VISITORS Mrs. P. V. Brady, of Kroeger-st, entertained Mrs. W. A. Allen and daughter, Miss Maledine, and son, Edwin, of Yonkers, N. Y., Saturday. The afternoon was spent in reviewing old times. After dinner, the evening was spent in music and a general good time. Mrs. Allen and family expect to tour California for the next three months, after which they will return to Yonkers, N. Y. The easterners are from the home town of Mrs. Brady. They are delighted with California, and especially with Anaheim. FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, of E. South-st, entertained yesterday at 1:30 with an enjoyable family dinner party. The table decorations were yellow acacia blooms and places about the prettily laid table were arranged for Mr. and Mrs. John Sebastian, of Santa Ana, Mr. W. K. Sebastian, of Santa Ana, Misses Lela and Sara Sebastian and the host and hostess. In the afternoon they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Encoe, of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sebastian and baby. WILL RETURN AND LOCATE Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Preston of Salem, Oregon, who have been visitors in and around Anaheim, were dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Page Soward Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Preston are very much impressed with So Cal., especially Anaheim and intend to return here to make their home as soon as they dispose of business interests in Salem. 12 GUESTS AT TURKEY DINNER Miss Lily Ahern, 528 W. Center-st, entertained at 6 o'clock dinner last night for 12 guests. The repast, in which turkey was an important feature, was served in three courses. The table decorations were poinsettias and flowers. Thompson will be briefly brooked today. To be pointed out broke w/ He helps the rid Springs the heart you. Thompson sturdy country mained tribulation see it earth. "I was ing ever artson, work at in a pr notice may seem been trot Robert when he out for San Fran Isthmus Thomas his par 1863.Franjoise floods o I ren six or said Ro! been loc The far more m i t what "In moved Santa is now lobertas Robert Hadden." The It was stalks,the val wore a covered when the little folks were called into the house for refreshments. In the center of the dining table, was a beautiful birthday cake, holding the requisite number of candles. Each little guest was seated at the table where dainty refreshments of jello, cookies and candies was served. As a favor the children were presented with a little basket filled with candies. Those present were Frances and Allene Quarton, Betty Williams, Charlotte Price, Ruth Cook, Lucile Smith, Valerie Nolan, Ruth Schmelser, Margaret Kroeger, of Fullerton. Dr. C. S. O'Toole Physician & Surgeon Phones: Residence 546 Office 569 Can you afford to pay for TIN when you buy COFFEE? You can secure the highest grade coffee in glass-lined bags and be sure it is fresh if you ask for ORANGE BLOSSOM COFFEE "it's always fresh" "Fragrant as It's Name" ASK YOUR GROCER DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 DOES A BLACKSMITH REPAIR YOUR WATCH? —This is an absurd question yet it gives proof to our argument that you should bring your FORDS and FORDSONS to our authorized service station for all repairs and parts. For your protection we employ only the best Ford and Fordson mechanics. GEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM GARAGE Our Duty —Is to repair and keep your car in first class mechanical condition. —YOUR DUTY is to bring your car to us when anything goes wrong. WE ARE CARBURETOR EXPERTS— Wm. R Stanley Bros. Geo. F. Phone 366 ANAHEIM 200 S. Los Angeles-st Carburetor Experts OPEN DAY AND NIGHT STORAGE GASOLINE—OIL'S—GREASES STORAGE A WELL BUILT BODY means everything to you as a car owner. What avails it if you have a fine engine and easy riding tires and a handsome chassis, if the upper part of your car is wrong? We build auto bodies to suit you, not to suit the car manufacturer. Just like having your tailor make your clothes. —See us for Cook Automatic Blocker and Ridger. KNOX & MAYBERRY 149 South Lemon Street Phone 81 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RELATES INCIDENTS OF PIONEER TIMES Thomas W. Robertson of Santa Ana will be one of the pioneers who literally broke trails that others have followed and broke ground that others today are farming. To bear out that statement, let it be pointed out that he held a plow that broke virgin soil at a ranch at Delhi. Mo helped make the trail that crosses the ridge between San Juan Hot Springs canyon and the Fox place at the head of a side canyon of Bell canyon. Thomas Robertson was one of the sturdy pioneers who came to this country in early days, and who remained here through its trials and tribulations and who have lived to see it become the garden spot of the earth. "I was mixed up in very few exciting events of early days," said Robertson. "There was lots of hard work and lots of fun, too. Life was in a primitive state, but we did not notice many of the hardships that may seem to people of today to have been troublesome." Robertson was only three years old when his father with his family set out for California. They went to San Francisco by the way of the lathmus, arriving there in 1856. Thomas was still a small boy when his parents drove to Los Angeles in 1863. They came down the San Francisco canyon after the big floods of 1862 and 1863. "I remember seeing an ox hanging six or eight feet high in a tree," said Robertson. "The carcass had been lodged there during the flood." The family moved next to Sycamore mines in Tulare-co, and in 1869 to what is now Downey. "In 1871," said Robertson, "we moved to a ranch near where the Santa Ana Sugar company factory is now located. My father, T.W. Robertson, bought the land through Robert McFadden from James McGadden. "The land had never been broken. It was covered with old mustard stalks. Mustard covered most of the valley lands those days. We were away from the cactus, which covered great tracts of land along the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. H. man of 540 Chestnut-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warmer, of Chambers, parents of Mrs. S. E. Prince, have been visiting here several days left for their home today. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Craddock's parent, Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Kelley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodges family and Miss Lois Hodges spent Sunday in Ventura, where they guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Webber. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grimm and Ill Dorothy McAllister were dinner guests on Sunday in the home of Mrs. Grim slater, Mrs. Dick Holtahusen, of Gibbs Lumber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Comstock, of Angles, came Saturday evening spend the week-end in the home Mr., Comatock's mother, Mrs. Beratock, 204 W. Sycamore-st. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fender and family, H. J. Fender and Harold Hardoy were guests over Sunday of the L. Harling family at Riverside. Harling is a sister of the Messrs. F. der. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher were guests yesterday of Mrs. Hatch mother, Mrs Sarah Umatead, and sister, Mrs Grace Smith, at L Beach. Mrs Smith is recovering from the unpleasant effects of a broken accident occurring about a mo-ago. Mr. and Mrs. John Holtz, of New Drink MORE WESCOTT HERE TO FORM KIWANIS CLUB E. F. Wescott, field representative of the Kiwanis club, international, is in Anaheim to complete organization of a Kiwanis club. The first Kiwanis club was organized just six years ago this month in Detroit, Mich. In time the movement has spread from coast to coast all over the U.S. and Canada, there being at present more than 360 cities organized, with a combined membership of more than 39,000. Kiwanis is strictly non-political and non-sectarian, and no liquor interests are admitted. It is international, programmed for a 100 pct America for 100 pct Americans, its aim being to put the golden rule in business and professional life. It stands for a square deal for every man, woman and child in our land. Kiwanis admits to membership two outstanding men in each line of business and professional endeavor, only executives. Membership is by invitation of the nine directors of the Kiwanis club of Anaheim. Each member is elected to membership by the directors of the club in advance of his being called upon by the field representative of Kiwanis, who presents the invitation to the man elected to membership. Kiwanis does not in any way take the place of the C. of C. but makes the C. of C. function to a greater degree, as the club as a machine is usable as a unit and under the leadership of the C. of C. brings concerted, organized action effectively where... ELK ANAHEIM'S POPULAR, RESTRICTED North Los Angeles Bounded by Wilhelmina Street on the South, and S BUY A LOT HERE BUY A LOT FO —These lots are the lowest priced lots in Anaheim fare. You Can Buy a Lot 1-3 CASH, BALANCE —These lots are on sale now, by The J. T. Ly EXCLUSIVE 148 West Center Street NEW POSTOFFICE FOR BREA That Brea will have a new post office entirely adequate for its needs is now assured. The postoffice department is calling for bids for such a place. Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad CALIFORNIA Monday, January 17, 1921 In., were guests last Friday in the C. O. Humphrey home on N. Lemon-stl. They are old time schoolmates of Mrs. Humphrey and this was the first time they had met and visited for 44 years. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz have been in California for some time and will return to their home in February. Sunday guests in the Humphrey home were Mrs. Wilbur Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Winkle, of Los Angeles. SANTA ANA WOOLEN MILLS START FEB. 1 With a number of large orders for suiting and blankets on hand and indications pointing to a big demand for the products of the grant, the management of the Mission Woolen mills, at Santa Ana, was today making preparations to resume operations of the factory within the next ten days or two weeks. It has definitely been decided to start the wheels not later than Feb. 1. There is a possibility of opening before that date. Proposed resumption of activities of the enterprise, which while in operation, gave employment to force varying from 50 to 90 persons; indicates a general revival of businesses on the coast. This revival is already in evidence in the east. It is expected that the factory will start with 45 to 50 persons on the payroll, and this number may be increased as expected orders are received. Mattresses made over like new. A. L. J., Box 34, Plain Dealer. BARGAIN FOR SALE—Orange Grove, 18 1-2 acres, full bearing, in excellent condition, 1 1-2 miles from Riverside, on paved highway; all conveniences and improvements. Foreign remittances and money of all nations. Steamship tickets to and from all parts of the world. Liberty Bonds bought and sold. MEMBER LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE. Searl-Pavlovski-Stone Co. 228 South Spring Street Telephone 67016 Los Angeles, Cal. Drink MORE Pure MILK I wish to announce to my patrons that I have this day, Jan. 15, 1921, sold all of my dairy terests to A. A. Mills. I wish to thank you one and all for your patronage and ask that you now transfer it to Mr. Mills. All accounts up to and including today are payable to me; after this date to Mr. Mills.—G. W. CLOSSON. Please Your Order MILK today It’s the Cheapest and BEST food Your Rent - Build in PARK AR, RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT LOCATED ON K PARK YAR, RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT LOCATED ON Los Angeles Street at on the South, and North Street on the North. Gas, Water, Electricity and Sewerage BUY A LOT HERE AND BUILD A HOME -orBUY A LOT FOR AN INVESTMENT iced lots in Anaheim, considering they are located on the main thoroughBuy a Lot as Low as $900.00 CASH, BALANCE ON MONTHLY TERMS. T. Lyon Realty Co. EXCLUSIVELY Phone 46