oc-plain-dealer 1921-01-31

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches CELEBRATE 9TH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Alberta Vall was hostess Friday afternoon to 15 guests at her home, 607 N. Los Angeles-st. The occasion was her ninth birthday anniversary and the guests of the afternoon were boys and girls of her own age. The hours of the courtesy were from three to five-thirty. A number of guessing games and contests had been arranged for the amusement of the young people and were highly pleasing. A dainty birthday luncheon was served by the hostess' mother, Mrs. A. V. Vall, who was assisted by Mrs. S. Stock. The table was made attractive with a center piece of pink and white hyacinths and the birthday cake with its nine requisite candles. Miss Alberta was presented with a number of pretty gifts from her friends. Those who enjoyed the afternoon with their hostess were: Constance Randall, Marjorie Clark, Alberta Pape, Lillian Holmes, Dorothy England, Olga Helishusen, Lila Schulte, Edna Backs, Elgin Ward, Charles Walter, Verne and Evan Backs, Frederick Vall and little Billy Ward. JOLLY PICNIC AT CAMP BALDY A number of Anaheim people were members of a happy party which made the trip to Camp Baldy Sunday and spent a most pleasant day in snowballing, fighting the drifts, and other sports of an arctic nature to be found at the camp. A rain somewhat dampened the ardor of the enthusiasts but did not quite succeed in smolling the day. A picnic dinner was served at 2 o'clock p.m. Barbecued steaks figured largely in the dinner menu. Those who were present at the party were: Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family, Irs Chandler, Miss Kathryn Cravatch, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houts, Mrs. D. F. Lioux, John Houts, Chester Brunagin, Jack Donnell and Miss Mary Jersey of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stillens and Miss Dorothy and Roland of Garden Grove, Miss Virginia Callaway and James Callaway from Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brownley of Laguna, Mr. and fair was in the nature of a birthday courtesy for Miss Lena Gentry of Los Angeles, Mrs. Weisel's sister who was the guest of honor. Mrs. Weisel served a splendid three-course dinner menu and the afternoon hours were spent in a social manner. Those who enjoyed the day with Mr. and Mrs. Weisel were Miss Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shellens and daughters; Dorothy and Elsalle; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weisel and baby, and Bernard Dresser. PRESENTS PUPILS IN RECITAL Mrs. Ruth L. Selitz will present in recital this evening in the Masonic Temple a class of about 20 piano pupils in the intermediate and beginners department. A very interesting program has been arranged, to which a cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend. The program will begin promptly at 7:30, and will be followed by a reception and refreshments. Mrs. Seltz will be assisted this evening by Miss Ruth Paddock, violinist of Los Angeles, who will give several numbers. Miss Paddock is a teacher of the violin and is located in Anaheim where she will open a studio, having already several pupils here. BIRTHDAY DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zimmerman, Garden Grove-rd., were dinner host and hostess on Sunday to a number of friends. The occasion was Mr. Zimmerman's birthday anniversary and the affair proved a most enjoyable one. An excellent three-course dinner menu was served by Mrs. Zimmerman who was assisted by Miss Hedwig Gruenmayr. The table was made attractive with a centerpiece of flowers and there was the usual birthday cake for the honoree. Those who enjoyed the occasion with the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gruenway and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crone and family. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Emil Otto, of West Anaheim, entertained last evening with a very pleasant affair when they IMPROMPTU PROGRAM The Apollo club composed of the piano pupils of Miss Luna Wellman held an informal meeting Saturday afternoon in the studio, in the Central-bldg. There was a short improptu program which proved very interesting, as no one knew who was to be called on for a number. This was followed by musical games. At the business meeting plans were made for a musical tea to be held at the February meeting, with the mothers of pupils as the guests of honor. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Weisel were host and hostess on Sunday to a number of guests who had been invited to their home, Brookhurst-rd, to partake of an excellent dinner. The afDOES 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 mechanGEORGE DUNTON FORD & FORDSON PHONE 263 SALES & SERVICE ANAHEIM A Real Sale in Used Automobiles We are putting on the market this week cars that are worth from $200 to $300 more than we asking. We also have a few cars left with us by customers to sell for them. You can get an ornally Used Automobiles We are putting on the market this week cars that are worth from $200 to $300 more than we ask ing. We also have a few cars left with us but customers to sell for them. You can get an exceptionally good buy in any of them. We have now ready to be delivered— 1 1918 Buick 6 touring. A real buy for someone who wants a good car. 1 1919 Buick 6 touring. Worth at least $200 more than we are asking. 1 Olds 8 roadster and 1 Olds 8 chummy roadster. Left by auto-men for sale. These cars are real bargains. FORDS: We have a few Ford tourings and roadsters that you may buy at your own price. 1 Model N Hupmobile wonderful condition and a real buy; 4 new tires. Anaheim Auto Co. WM. GOODEUM, Prop. Buick Distributor for Northern Orange County Phone 354J 128 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BURCHES of a birthday day ona Gentry of honor. Mrs. holendid threeand the afteroint in a social enjoyed the day lisel were Miss R. Shellens and Elsalle; Mr. and baby, and IN RECITAL will present in the Masonic at 20 piano purate and begining program has with a cordial threand the afteroint in a social enjoyed the day lisel were Miss R. Shellens and Elsalle; Mr. and baby, and SPEND WEEK-END AT MT-BALDY A jolly party composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heffner, Misses Betty West lisa Lynburner, Lydia Davis, Lanet Ruhl, Alice Gray of San Pedro, Marie Hammond, Messrs Walter Loescher, of Orange, Chas Leiner, Albert and Frank Udyke of Fullerton, Royden Osamn, Gene Thomas of Santa Ana and Allen Marks spent the week end at Camp Baldy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel G. Stuff, 75, Huntington Beach, Martha A. Price, 72, Green Forest, Ark. Otis T. Evans, 37, Orange, Ila I. Robinson, 27, Orange, Timothy Sullivan, 21, Santa Ana, Lois E. Stewart, 18, Santa Ana, Wilmer L. Jones, 21, Whittier, A. Mae Watkins, 17, Fullerton. SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET The Orange-co Sunday School Association will have a banquet at the Anaheim Presbyterian church at 6:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 4, according to announcements sent out today by Sec. G. W. Kitzmiller, county secretary, today. Reservations must be in the hands of Pros. Chas Eygabroad by noon Thursday. ENTERTAIN FOR CLUB Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Clossen, of W. Cypress, entertained Saturday evening for the members of the Evening Bridge club. The time was most pleasantly spent about the card tables, while late in the evening the hostess served delicious refreshments. INFORMAL DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Herman Locke, of Placentia, entertained yesterday with an informal dinner which was greatly enjoyed by all present. At 1:30 the hostess served a spendid four-course dinner, and in the afternoon while the gentlemen enjoyed cards, the ladies spent a social time. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Pitkin, of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. John Wents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wents. SPEND WEEK-END AT MT-BALDY A jolly party composed of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Heffner, Misses Betty West lisa Lynburner, Lydia Davis, Lanet Ruhl, Alice Gray of San Pedro, Marie Hammond, Messrs Walter Loescher, of Orange, Chas Leiner, Albert and Frank Udyke of Fullerton, Royden Osamn, Gene Thomas of Santa Ana and Allen Marks spent the week end at Camp Baldy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Samuel G. Stuff, 75, Huntington Beach, Martha A. Price, 72, Green Forest, Ark. Otis T. Evans, 37, Orange, Ila I. Robinson, 27, Orange, Timothy Sullivan, 21, Santa Ana, Lois E. Stewart, 18, Santa Ana, Wilmer L. Jones, 21, Whittier, A. Mae Watkins, 17, Fullerton. SUNDAY SCHOOL BANQUET The Orange-co Sunday School Association will have a banquet at the Anaheim Presbyterian church at 6:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 4, according to announcements sent out today by Sec. G. W. Kitzmiller, county secretary, today. Reservations must be in the hands of Pros. Chas Eygabroad by noon Thursday. ENTERTAIN FOR CLUB Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Clossen, of W. Cypress, entertained Saturday evening for the members of the Evening Bridge club. The time was most pleasantly spent about the card tables, while late in the evening the hostess served delicious refreshments. INFORMAL DINNER PARTY Miss Mayme Kampling, of the Hubbard apts, entertained last evening with an informal dinner party having as her guests Misses Abbie and Freida John, Mesras. William Wright, Rex Hastings, and Travis Cushman. MEN'S GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL The regular weekly rehearsal of the Men's Glee club of the Methodist White Temple will be held at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members urged to be present. COUNTY SPENDING $488,545 ON ROADS That Orange-co is maintaining considerable activity in the building of paved highways is evidenced by compilation by County Engineer J. L. McBride of data on activities of the past year. Work started in 1920 completed and uncompleted, and new work contemplated for immediate action shows a total of $488,545 expanded or to be expended in the county within the next few months. Following is a recapitulation of the road building program for 1920 and also of work for which plans and specifications have been prepared: Ollive Bridge Contract — 400 feet long, 50 foot spans on westerly end of existing 600 foot bridge. Completed and opened to traffic Nov. 15, 1920. Cost $20,800. Yorba Bridge Contract — 560 feet long, 40 foot spans. Completed Dec. 20, 1920. Cost $23,500. County Park Road — 4600 linear feet of concrete laid from end of Chapman-ave to foot of El Modena grade, five inches thick and 18 feet wide; reinforced with wire mesh. Opened to traffic Dec. 24, 1920. Cost $22,000. Fairview Road — 9200 linear feet from end of present pavement to old Fairview hotel; five inches thick; 16 feet wide; reinforced wire mesh over adobe soil; concrete all poured. COUNTY SPENDING $488,545 ON ROADS That Orange-co is maintaining considerable activity in the building of paved highways is evidenced by compilation by County Engineer J. L. McBride of data on activities of the past year. Work started in 1920 completed and uncompleted, and new work contemplated for immediate action shows a total of $488,545 expanded or to be expended in the county within the next few months. Following is a recapitulation of the road building program for 1920 and also of work for which plans and specifications have been prepared: Ollive Bridge Contract — 400 feet long, 50 foot spans on westerly end of existing 600 foot bridge. Completed and opened to traffic Nov. 15, 1920. Cost $20,800. Yorba Bridge Contract — 560 feet long, 40 foot spans. Completed Dec. 20, 1920. Cost $23,500. County Park Road — 4600 linear feet of concrete laid from end of Chapman-ave to foot of El Modena grade; five inches thick and 18 feet wide; reinforced with wire mesh over adobe soil; concrete all poured. COUNTY SPENDING $488,545 ON ROADS That Orange-co is maintaining considerable activity in the building of paved highways is evidenced by compilation by County Engineer J. L. McBride of data on activities of the past year. Work started in 1920 completed and uncompleted, and new work contemplated for immediate action shows a total of $488,545 expanded or to be expended in the county within the next few months. Following is a recapitulation of the road building program for 1920 and also of work for which plans and specifications have been prepared: Ollive Bridge Contract — 400 feet long，50 foot spans on westerly end of existing 600 foot bridge.Completed and opened to traffic Nov.,15，1920.Cost $20，800.Yorba Bridge Contract — 560 feet long，40 foot spans.Completed Dec.,20，1920.Cost $23，500.County Park Road —4600 linear feet of concrete laid from end of Chapman-ave to foot of El Modena grade；five inches thick和18feet wide；reinforced with wire mesh over adobe soil；concrete all poured. COUNTY SPENDING $488，545 ON ROADS That Orange-co is maintaining considerable activity in the building of paved highways is evidenced by compilation by County Engineer J.L.McBride of data on activities of the past year.Work started in 1920 completed and uncompleted,and new work contemplated for immediate action shows a total of $488，545 expanded or to be expended in the county within the next few months. Contract let Dec.,28，1920.for spacing with two inch asphalt co-panels follows: West,Fifth-st,Santa Ana,长1-88 miles,Garden Grove，西the miles,Anaheim city,east to Place tlae-ave,bale for paid for oo covey of the good roads fund.To contract price,$74，545，69. Coyote Creek-Orangeethorpe Brill—Bids received Jan .25 for construction of a timber highway bridg across Coyote Creek on West angethorpe-ave.Total cost，incl ing approaches，$12，000，一halefo cost be paid by Los Angeles-co.Supervisors have ordered plans additional 55 feet concrete span north end of Tustin-rd bridge.O.C.$7500. Plans and specifications have been ordered for paving one mile of L street from the state highway,soc to McFadden-st in fifth district one-half to be paid from auto license fund and the other half to be paid by property holders.Cost,$18. Plans and specifications have been ordered for grading about two one-half miles of McKinley-ave.Juan Capitrano,tobe paid for oo fifth district road fund.O.C.$5000.Preliminary resolutions passed supervisors for forming an assistant district in the Golden Street northeast of Anaheim for paving three miles on North corong-st.Cost,$60，000.Grand total,$488，545. $16，000 PURSE FOR RACEES Announcement Southern California Offers to Its Consumers and the Public in SoCommon Capit ON AN 8 1-2% Divider —In continuance of its practice to encourage the people of Souof the largest and strongest electrical companies in the world and Water Powers, Southern California Edison Company is offering and on terms within reach of all. This Stock is a Sound BECAUSE: In continuance of its practice to encourage the people of Southern California and strongest electrical companies in the world and on terms within reach of all. This Stock is a Sound BECAUSE: —it is issued under the authority of the Railroad Commission of for capital purposes, which means in effect the construction of lines for the upbuilding of Southern California. —It is the 4th largest electric utility in the United States and will place it second to none. —Back of this company stands one of the greatest hydro-electric ed is 384,700 H. P., and water resources, under definitely planned 1,000,000 H. P. —The Company has assets of over $110,000,000.00. —Southern California has only begun its growth in population and will grow with the community. —The Company is a local concern, operated by local people, and 25 years. —Southern California Edison Company is recognized as one of utilities in the country. PRICE — $94.00 Per Share Cash; $95.00 in installment Southern California Edison 301 N. Main St., Santa Ana CALIFORNIA Monday, January 30, 1921 LOUIS DANZ "THINK OF MUSIC" NOTICE OF CLOSING HOURS FOR THE MEAT MARKETS OF ANAHEIM —On and after February 5th all Markets will close at 7 p.m. Saturdays. Hours for other days will remain the same. AMERICAN LEGION EX-SERVICE MEN! Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1921, your presence is earnestly requested at the Fisher Hall, West Center St., Anaheim, Calif., at 8 p.m. A big entertainment has been arranged for. EX-SERVICE MEN! Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1921, your presence is earnestly requested at the Fisher Hall, West Center St., Anaheim, Calif., at 8 p.m. A big entertainment has been arranged for. Do Not Forget 8 P.M. Announcement California Edison Co. and the Public in Southern California Its Capital Stock ON AN dividend Basis the people of Southern California to become partners in one ties in the world and to aid in the development of California company is offering its common stock on a most attractive basis, a Sound Investment BECAUSE: the people of Southern California to become partners in one business in the world and to aid in the development of California company is offering its common stock on a most attractive basis, Is a Sound Investment BECAUSE: The Road Commission of the State of California and can only be used for the construction of additional hydro-electric power plants and mills. United States and has additional water power resources which has greatest hydro-electric systems in the world. Total capacity installment definitely planned construction, will develop an additional $100.00. Growth in population and industry and the business of this company by local people, and has been serving Southern California for over recognized as one of the most soundly financed and prosperous 5.00 in installments of $5.00 per share per month. California Edison Company Ana Phone 46