oc-plain-dealer 1921-03-26

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches LOIS THIMBLE CLUB MEETS The Lois Thimble club was pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Brumagin, Garden Grove-rd., with Mrs. Brumagin, Mrs. Geo. Chambors and Mrs. John Calkins as the hostess. Spring flowers, including peach blooms and freshes were used for decorations in the home making it most attractive. The ladies spent the afternoon lying quilts for the Odd Fellows orphanage home. Late in the afternoon the hostesses served a two-course luncheon. The members present were Mendames E. L. Fergus, E. B. Johnson, Frank Borth, U. S. Amack, A. G. Nehlwanger, C. J. Mauerhan, J. S. Howard, D. Naugle, Ben Baxter, J. P. Calkins, Geo. Chambors, Guy Pollard, W. C. Brumagin, Misses Minnie and Elizabeth Mang. MINSTREL SHOW BIG SUCCESS The entertainment and minstrel show given last evening at the Katoona school by the P.-I. A. was a grand success. The auditorium of the school was crowded with the children, parents and friends of the school. The minstrel part of the program consisted of darkey songs, jokes, jigs and "bits of nonsense." A little playlet entitled "Dr. Fixit" was also given with the character of the doctor taken by Mrs. M. F. Hughos, Miss Toofall by Mrs. Vogel, and Miss Too-fat by Mrs. Stella Valle. The community orchestra of Garden Grove furnished the music which added greatly to the evening's entertainment. The proceeds from the entertainment amounted to $60. PASTIME CLUB MEETS The Pastime club spent a delightful afternoon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Henry Tuffree, Placentia. At one o'clock the hostess served a three-course luncheon. The table was decorated in carnations and ferns, and the same flowers were used in bouquets in the living room. Following the luncheon, the afternoon was spent playing 500, with prize for high score going to Mrs. F. Schneider, Mrs. Marks and Mrs. Bertha Lacey. The members present were Mendames H. Hoskins, Bertha Lacey, C. F. Grim, Johes, Ralph McFadden, J. Janes, E. J. Marks, E. W. Sherwood, F. Schneider, F. Moree and L. McLellan. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING A large and very enthusiastic meeting was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Johnston by the Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, more than 30 ladies being present. The devotional hour was led by Mrs. H. A. Hawley, her subject being "Consecration." A number of very interesting letters were read from Mrs. Hoskins, the society's missionary in Syria. At roll call, the members responded with very instructive items on conditions at Ellis Island. Mrs. Hawley gave an especially fine report of the Los Angeles Presbyterian which was held March 16-18. Other reports were given by other members. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw Tea and cake was served during the social hour which followed. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. L. McKain, Chicago; Albert Cohen, Los Angeles; Herbert Cohen, Los Angeles; J. W. Squirres, Stockton; Ed Stemberg, New York; Mrs. L. R. Wyman, San Francisco; F. S. Merwin, Youngtown, O.; B. A. Muir, Los Angeles; A. S. Lamond, San Lucas; Mrs.B.E.Powers, San Lucas; Mrs.H.R.Gregory, Lausing,Mich.; D.Lamond,Lansing,Mich.; S.A.Anderson,Los Angeles; Romona Mulligan,Los Angeles; A.H.Cherrey,Los Angeles; Mrs.Stevena a delicious taste for guests work chat. Those fishering Wilcox Re las.J.O.little grant Miss Marjane Montana beach. The progo go to the lighthouse hoped a lair. GIVES Miss Thy by a girl Angeles to party at die's,fair was giv day anniversary. PACKING Visitors at Lemon Assay day include Boulder,Colo;Mr.Mr.Mabel Kinne. NEW ENGINE Preliminary generating horsepower ing plant on Kern rie bringing in district mannounced too. The 20,000 GENE Preliminary generating horsepower on Kern riving in district manned to announced to that The 20,000 first lines today creating cap tem to that This new updated on miles from third hydro Calif. Edison The water chinery is of a diver Kern river and at a heurts the sh miles of turping it on effective head The bring today marktion to the of the Edison year. An power was third 22,000 put into se No. 2 plant This new ment is a great program horsepower or as much permit, and an estimated With the er No. 3 place of another plant will 40,000 horse plant on Bl No. 8, with horsepower some time bringing the velopment o year 1921 u It is belle ditions will age during place the take on a new business careful prov of its present Up-to-the-Minute 156 So. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Phone 259 Up-to-the-Minute Being a W. H. BOON INDIAN MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES And Supplies OXY-ACETYLENE Welding and Brazing PHONE 379-J 147 S. Los Angeles Street STEAMING HOT TAKES Any Hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ANAMEIM TAMALE FARM MORALES & ENGEL PROPRIETARY Corner Philadelphia and C DUNGAN and CALFORD HORSES AND MUITIES FOR SALE AND RENT 128 W. Adele Street A. C. FOY :: CHIROPRACTIC IS THE SCIENCE OF COMMON SENSE, APPLIED BY THE PRESSURE FROM NERVES—WHICH MEANS HEALTH TWELVE YEARS IN PRACTICE Phone 413 THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Mrs. Stevens of Long Beach served a delicious dinner. In the afternoon the guests busied themselves with fancy work, interspersed with social chat. Those present were Ms. Damer Fishering, Ritchie Meredith, Eola Wilcox, Rebman, Omelia, C. E. Douglas, J. O. Reed, Ida Dutton and two little grand-daughters, F. K. Day, Miss Marjorie Day, Mrs. Pearce of Montana and Mrs. Stevens of Long Beach. YEOMEN PLAN OVERALL DANCE The Ycoman lodge is entertaining Monday evening with an apron and overall dance in the I. O. O. F. hall. The music will be furnished by Heffner's orchestra, and the committee is planning a good time for those who attend. Refreshments will be served. The proceeds from the dance will go to the ladies' drill team, and it is hoped a large crowd will be present. GIVES THEATER PARTY Miss Thora Baxter, accompanied by six girl friends, motored to Los Angeles today, enjoying a theater party at the Morosco to see "Daddies," followed by a dinner. The affair was given in honor of the birthday anniversary of Miss Baxter. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange & Lemon Asan, packing house yesterday included: Mrs. F. C. Mayo, Boulder, Colo.; J. Mayo, Boulder, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pink, Boulder, Colo.; B. L. Kinkead, Pasadena; Mabel Kinkend, Pasadena. NEW EDISON PLANT GENERATES POWER Preliminary installation of the generating machinery in the 60,000 horsepower hydro-electric generating plant of the So. Calif. Edison Co on Kern river has progressed to the bringing into service of the first generating unit, W. L. Deimling, district manager of the company, announced today. The 20,000 horsepower capacity of City Briefs Mrs. W. P. Welch, Sr., spent Friday in Los Angeles. Oscar Tullburg, of Placentia, is at the Anaheim hospital. Frances McCoy, of Anaheim, is a patient at the local hospital. La Verne and Clarine Kicken are patients at the local hospital. John Truan, of Tustin, is a surgical patient at the local hospital. A., Everett, of Huntington Beach, is a patient at the local hospital. G. M. Simpson was a business visitor in Los Angeles yesterday. H. A. Merton, of Yerba Linda, is a patient at the Anaheim hospital. Dr. C. B. Hatch, of Los Angeles, was calling on former parishioners here today. Mrs. E. E. Peck and Mrs. P. H. Carnea of Orange were the recent guests of Mrs. M. M. Lee. Mrs. H. K. Boyd will spend the Easter week-end in Hollywood, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lovell L. Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. J.E.Walter spent Friday evening in Los Angeles attending "Greenwich Village" at the Auditorium. Minnes Jean and Teresa Standles of Los Angeles, formerly of Anaheim, are week-end guests of Missa Alice and Ruth Pannier. Mr. and Mrs. Earl China,nee Eather Poling are now domiciled in their home in Pomona, where they are at home to their friends. Dr. and Mrs. Buck spent today in Ingleside, where they attended a birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Houck's sister, Mrs. Byre. Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Riz and three children and Mr. and Mrs.Angold Walker and two children will spend Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.Durkee are guests at the home of Mrs. Durkee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Altnow, of E.Santa Anaat. Mr.Durkee was a business visitor in Escondido on a recent day. Mr. and Mrs.L.E Clark and Mrs.Ruth Armaby left this morning over the Espey for New Orleans, from where they will take steamer to New York and thence go by rail to Binghamton N.Y. JOIN SOUTH INVESTMENTS SOUTHERN EDISON COMMUNITY GUESTS NEW EDISON PLANT GENERATES POWER Preliminary installation of the generating machinery in the 60,000 horsepower hydro-electric generating plant of the So. Calif. Edison Co. on Kern river has progressed to the bringing into service of the first generating unit, W. L. Deimling, district manager of the company, announced today. The 20,000 horsepower capacity of this first unit was put upon the lines today and augments the generating capacity of the Edison system to that extent. This new generating plant is situated on Kern river about nine miles from Kernville, and makes the third hydro-electric plant of the So. Calif. Edison Co. on that stream. The water which drives the machinery is obtained by the erection of a diversion dam which crosses Kern river at a width of 200 feet and at a height of 25 feet which diverts the stream thru a series of 13 miles of tunnel and pipe line, dropping it on the turbine under an effective head of 860 feet. The bringing in of the first unit today marked the second big addition to the hydro-electric resources of the Edison Co. during the present year. An addition of 20,000 horsepower was brot in Jan. 28, when the third 22,000 horsepower unit was put into service at the Big Creek No. 2 plant. This new hydro-electric development is a part of the company's great program of developing 750,000 horsepower within the next 15 years, or as much sooner as conditions will permit, and the demand requires, at an estimated cost of $200,000,000. With the completion of Kern river No. 3 plant, and the installation of the second unit with a capacity of another 20,000 horsepower this plant will have a full capacity of 40,000 horsepower. Yet another plant on Big Creek to be known as No. 8, with a capacity of 30,000 horsepower, will come into service some time during the fall, thus bringing the new hydro-electric development of the company for the year 1921 up to 92,000 horsepower. It is believed that these large additions will obviate a power shortage during the present season, and place the company in a position to take on a considerable amount of new business, subject, of course, to careful provision for the necessities of its present consumers. Anaheim Beauty Parlor, Hale Work specialty., 300 E. Center St. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE PLANNED BY C. OF C. LA HABRA, March 26. — At the C. of C. meeting at the social hall Tuesday night, George Young and Gus Johnson were chosen captains for the membership drive which is now on hand. William York gave a "resume" of things accomplished in La Habra for the past few years, and said that as soon as the county of Los Angeles completed the highway through Orchardale, La Habra would do her share in completing the link, thus making another highway to the city. Taking care of the storm water is a much needed matter which the chamber proposes to attend to in the near future. Supervisor Schumacher said a few timely words, and Dr. Carlton, of Whittler, spoke on the lessons of the war which he thot would help in everyday life. The speaker of the evening, Mayor Wright of Whittler, discussed progressive movements. The women of the Ladies' Aid were the caterers and a handsome sum was realized for their parsonage fund. Mrs. C. M. Green of Kansas City Mo., was the guest of honor at a cozy little dinner given at the home of Mrs. G. W. Wells Monday evening. It was also the occasion of Mr. Wells' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Frankum, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wells of Whittler, and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Green of Kansas City were the guests present. Birthday cake, presents to remember the date, and a merry play with one's schoolmates marks a milestone in a little girl's life that is not easily forgotten. Miss Julia Middleton was the recipient of such a birthday par- Minute Messages From All Being a Group of Small Ads With a Big Punch FAMING HOT TAMALES Hour from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Week Days WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HEIM TAMALE FACTORY TRALES & ENGEL. Proprietors Philadelphia and Center Sts. When You've Tried the Rest Then Try the Best —Phone 129— Carl F. Oelke Representative Model Laundry Wholesome WHEN YOU EAT YOU WILL ALWAYS J. M. OCHOA, Tan Phone 372-W AN and CALLICOTTE HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE AND RENT Ele Street Anaheim, Calif. Quality First JOHN PHOLTON MOTOR CAR SUPPLIES 123 N. Los Angeles St. Chiropractor SEE, APPLIED BY THE HANDS ONLY, TO REMOVE WHICH MEANS HEALTH YEARS IN PRACTICE 204 Fisher Bldg., Anaheim Do You Believe DO PEOPLE YOU ARE READY WANT A CARD IN THIS SPACE? CALIFORNIA Saturday, March 26, 1921 her mother at their home, have, stonday, to comer 12th natal day. The present to help in this Adelaid, Glover, Solma orine Corbett, MarguerJosephine Taylor, Genconstance massey, Ruth na Tunstall, Sallie ReynDeGray, Pauline Stark, Radford and Theodore y Tunstall. the home of Mrs. C. E. new days are her sister. Miss Dorothy Anderson, of Los Angles, and Mrs. Mabel York, of Eagle Rock, with them are Mrs. M. E. Anderson and Mrs. York's son, Edward, Mrs. W: S. Oliver of Whittier is also a guest. Mrs. R. L. Bauernsmitz, of the Wester-apt, is entertaining her siter. Miss Edith Etoll of Baltomire, Md. Miss Etoll will remain in Socalif, for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Badgley, who have been spending a year, Mrs. Badgley's parents, Mr. And Mrs. H. W. Evans has returned to their home in Banning. Mrs. Virgie Patterson and her siter, Mrs. W. Swartz, were visitors at Wilmington Monday. They attended the Pythian Sisters' lodge on official business. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere appreciation to the many friends for the kindness shown us in the recent death of our loved one—Mr. J. M. NORMAN AND FAMILY. JOIN IN UPBUILDING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA and Invest for Permanence By Purchasing SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Common Capital Stock Yielding 81-2 Per Cent SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY Common Capital Stock Yielding 81-2 Per Cent Power in increasing amounts is essential to our industrial and agricultural life and growth. Other Forms of Power are becoming exhausted, as coal, oil and gas are consumed. Water power will be available as long as the snows fall on our mountains. Development of water power resources is necessary to California’s growth. Water power is the foundation of the Southern California Edison Company. It has large amounts of this power now developed and vast resources to meet future needs. Securities based on water power are essentially conservative and safe. Capital is attracted by this Company’s sound financial position. Customer-Partnership Insures This Development Southern California Edison Co. 301 N. Main St., Santa Ana Phone 46 From All Over Town Big Punch Wholesome Tamales WHEN YOU EAT OURS WILL ALWAYS WANT MORE M. OCHOA, Tamale Mfrgr. 372-W 145 S. Lemon Quality First Service Always Los Angeles St. Phone 246-W Basket Ball You Play? —We have all the accessories one needs—and don't forget we have a full line of Tennis Supplies! L. Wlisser Sportsman's Headquarters 171 W. Center Street Anaheim Believe in Ads.? DO PEOPLE READ THEM? YOU ARE READING THIS, AREN'T YOU? IN THIS SPACE? PHONE 151—WE'LL GALL