oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-03

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles W. Olson, 25, and Ivy M. Emilton, 35, both of Santa Ana. Delmer W. Swingle, 29, Anaheim, and Luella Chapall, 29, Pomona. William Schuster, 39, and Josephine Siemonsma, 28, both of Santa Ana. Glenn M. Callah, 26, and Helen M. Taylor, 21, both of Fullerton. Nicholas J. Stehoy, 28, and Mary W. Bastian, 22, both of Anaheim. Wilbur F. Christianer, 26, of Fullerton, and Marie A. Gower, 26, of Huntington Beach. George P. Miller, 29, and Estelle T. Rancourt, 39, both of Santa Ana. Peter Barlow, 32, and Maria T. D'Hart, 40, Westminster. George R. O'Neill, 27, and Ruby E. Elmore, 19, both of Placentia. FLOWER SHOWER FOR TEACHER The little first graders of the Broadway school last evening gave a flower shower to their teacher, Miss Ruth Munger, and presented her with a box of home made candy. CELEBRATE FOURTH BIRTHDAY Little Miss Catherine Anna McCullah was hostess yesterday afternoon when she, with her mother, Mrs. C. A. McCullan, entertained in honor of her fourth birthday. The house was decorated in yellow and green and delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Paul Taggart and daughter, Mona, Mrs. S. Johnson and daughter, Mary Frances, Mrs. McAllister and daughters, Dorothy, Margaret and Lenore, and Mrs. E. A. Collins and daughters Ellen and Catherine. RECEPTION TO CONGREGATION Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger are giving a delightful house and garden party to the entire congregation of the Methodist White Temple as well as their friends, this evening. Much fun is being planned. All organizations of the church have promised a stunt and an excellent musical program is being prepared. An orchestra will play during the earlier part of the evening. Last Call Only Two More Days and then your chance is gone TO BUY LOTS LEASED TO STANDARD OIL CO. FOR ONE-SIXTH ROYALTY FOR ONLY $300 A LOT We believe that this is the best bet that ordin- and then your chance is gone TO BUY LOTS LEASED TO STANDARD OIL CO. FOR ONE-SIXTH ROYALTY FOR ONLY $300 A LOT We believe that this is the best bet that ordinarily comes to one in a LIFE TIME. YOU GET A DEED TO THE LOT YOU BUY and you shall get your pro-rata of any royalty paid by the Standard Oil Co. for any and all oil that they may produce on this entire 50 Acre tract, whether from one well or twenty wells) and regardless of whose lot the wells may be drilled upon—and THE STANDARD OIL CO.—under the terms of their lease of record ARE BOUND TO START DRILLING THE FIRST WELL ON OR BEFORE OCT. 28th of this year—or forfeit this valuable lease. One average well on the fifty acres means an enormous interest on your investment—and ten wells would make you rich. Ask for our printed table showing the possible profits for each lot you buy. The Standard Oil Co. picked this land upon the advice of their geologists—who certainly KNOW THEIR BUSINESS—and you know that THE STANDARD OIL CO. KNOW HOW TO DRILL OIL WELLS. The location of our land is the BIG THING—right in the heart of Bolsa-Chica Dome just northwest of—and overlooking the great Wonder Oil Fields of Huntington Beach and in direct line and on the street running to Signal Hill of Long Beach—where the Shell Co. struck oil last week. We are selling lots to experienced oil men and to conservative business men and women who would not buy "OIL STOCK" under any consideration. If you were too late to buy lots cheap at Huntington Beach or Signal Hill—don't you want to get in early on Bolsa-Chica Dome? It is the man who looks ahead—and buys land ahead of the drill—that makes the BIG PROFITS in oil. The lot you can buy today for only $300 may be worth thousands within a few months. This is surely a proposition where the risk is small and the possibilities are amazing. Excursions from our office daily. We take you through the Oil Fields in our big comfortable buses—good dinner—interesting lecture on oil. No expense to you. Be our guest tomorrow. Bolsa Chica Oil and Gas Syndicate SPECIAL EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY—To accommodate those who have found it impossible to go during the week days. BUS LEAVES: Anaheim, (115 E. Center St.) at 11 o'clock a.m. Fullerton, (Crown Stage Depot) at 11 o'clock a.m. PACKING HOUSE Visitors at the A and Lemon Asm. paterday included: Mr lan, Los Angeles; M Angeles; Mrs. H. L. John E. Stull, Den Laraway, Long Beach CHOIR ENJOY The Choral society Temple met last basement of the echo ful supper and soci joyed followed by a ing and rehearsal. ENTERTAINING BOOK Master Eric Borchert, tuesday afternoon in his birthday at his home in rd. The house was a variety of flowers and freshments were sore gentlemen present wi and Fred Chamberlain Jack Hodges, Jack Bushard, Louis HamJohnson. HOTEL VALENCIA Guests at Hotel V included: Cortride G geles; A. J. Lauer, Huffman, Riverside; Los 'Angeles, H. D. Angeles; L. B. Mills, L. Darby, Los Angela Los Angeles; W. S. ria; S. B. Curtis, Paschan, Long Beach; H mona; R. J. Hall, L HEART-DAY IN Annual "Heart Day" in Fullerton, Saturday benefit of the Children of California, "Heart Day" headq the city hall from 9 m. All school childr sell little red hearts awarded as follows. Girl's first prize, F. by Dietrich and Jacob 10 tickets to Italtto by Mr. Wilbur. 3rd dy donated by Evan' Boys' last prize, F. by Reid Farley Electr 10 tickets to Rialto by Mr. Wilbur. 3rd dy donated by Evan' The "Heart Day" C posed of Mrs. C, W. Shepardson, Mrs. J, H. A. Peschel, assisted Blech, representative Home society. If It's from WitTry Plain Deat The Sign of Better Cleaning and Dye AMERICAN DYE WORKS OF LOS ANGELES Odorless Dry Cleaning Phone 697 313 E. CENTER Our 33 Years' Experience Will Assure You of the Better Class SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET The Sunday school workers of the Presbyterian church met yesterday at the home of Miss Eleanor Parker, 303 S. Los Angeles-st. Many important items were discussed, among them plans for allowing the Sunday school children to contribute to the building of the manse. The resignation of Mr. George Tanner as treasurer was accepted and Miss Marjorie Day was unanimously elected to fill the position. MRS. HASTER ENTERTAINS Mrs. Thos. Haster entertained her neighbors at her home on the "Orangewood Tract" south of Anaheim yesterday afternoon. Thos enjoying her hospitality wore Mrs. C. B. Bergler, Mrs. Newton, Mrs. H. Madlener, Mrs. Shelder and daughter, May, Mrs. Sargenat, Miss Haster, Mrs. Brant Miller, Mrs. Thos. Hunter and Mrs. R. Martin. EBELL WILL MEET MONDAY The Ebell club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Masonic Temple Monday at 11:30. All members are asked to bring their own lunch and coffee will be served. All members are most cordially invited as it is the last meeting in the year and very important business is to be discussed. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Peterson celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary and Mr. Peterson's birthday last evening by giving a quiet but delightful dinner party to their near relatives. The house was decorated with a variety of flowers and a most delightful time was spent. PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assm. packing house yesterday included: Mrs. F. C. McMillan, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jurgens, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. L. Peelee, Denver; John E. Stull, Denver; George H. Laraway, Long Beach. CHOIR ENJOYS SOCIAL The Choral society of the White Temple met last evening in the basement of th echurch. A delightful supper and social time was enjoyed followed by a business meeting and rehearsal. City Briefs Mrs. Russell C. Davis was in Santa Ana yesterday. C. F. Grim and daughter, Ruth, went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Wheeler have been spending a few days at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger, 602 S. Los Angeles-st motored to Los Angeles last evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt have for their week and guest, Mrs. R. West of New York City. Mr. Mand L. Berry is slowly recovering from a severe attack of influenza pneumonia. Mr. Drummond of Long Beach is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wilson, Ballard and Dale ave. Mrs. Margarite E. Thomas of the Colonial Apts., is in Los Angeles today on a business trip. Robert Gregh was given a surprise party at his home last evening in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Davis made a call on all of her neighbors yesterday and reported the Red Cross flourishing. Little Miss Ruth Caroline Davis is now so far improved as to be able to play around again. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seddener spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs, J. N. Markle, 215 N. Olive-st. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroup, of 620 Zeyn-st, are spending today in Los Angeles visiting friends. Miss Priscilla Green and Mr. Poster Davis of Riveride were entertained by Mrs. Davis this week. Mrs. R. B. Hermann of East st., has for her guest for a few days, Mrs. Eben Writer, of Pasadena. Mrs. R. E. Marsh of 703 Zeyn-st, spent Thursday in Los Angeles visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Slinger. Mrs. W. E. Robertson and Miss Lily Abern motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClelland, and daughter, Lorin, and Miss Waters, went to Los Angeles to a recital last evening. Mrs Alice Miller, 210 N. Claudia st., had for her guest yetarday her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Irish of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt, Mrs. Elwood Kunt, or Rockwell Ind., Mrs. Even equipment for factories has relatively few years of usefulness before it is replaced or becomes obsolete, but building represents one form of expenditure with a minimum depreciation. Buildings average from 25 to 50 years in usefulness, and with the present permanent types of construction their life is practically unlimited. Therefore every dollar put into building construction means an increase in national wealth. When we realize the serious housing shortage throughout the United States, which in January was held to be 1,250,000, it is plainly seen that the financial heads of each city shall be the sponsors for the encouragement of building; for money spent thus will mean a safer, happier and wealthier country redoubling to the benefit of everyone individually and collectively. Prices have dropped from 10 to 30 per cent on nearly all the principal building materials, and it is the opinion of the leading professional journals of the Pacific Coast that they are not going to fall very much more, so they advise owners to build now, for if construction is deferred much longer everybody will want to build at once.The inevitable result will be a return to higher prices. "The labor situation will take care of itself It is estimated there are in the United States today 121 families for every 100 houses It is appalling Lot the banks and loan associations join hands with owners, architects and builders and help to pull the country out of this disgraceful building rut There is no good excuse for its existence. "We have had a long period of destruction, and now it is the period of construction, so those identified with the building industry should by all logical reasoning be enjoying two-fold prosperity today While others profited during the war,the building industry suffered because of government restrictions.Now it is the builder's innuition Confidence must be made a contagious disease,and it should be developed until it takes form of an epidemic.Build now is good advice-It is economical,safe and profitable." PACKING HOUSE VISITORS Visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assm. packing house yesterday included: Mrs. F. C. McMillan, Los Angeles; Mrs. Jurgens, Los Angeles; Mrs. H. L. Peeblee, Denver; John E. Stull, Denver; George H. Laraway, Long Beach. CHOIR ENJOYS SOCIAL The Choral society of the White Temple met last evening in the basement of th echurch. A delightful supper and social time was enjoyed followed by a business meeting and rehearsal. ENTERTAINS BOY FRIENDS Master Eric Borchert entertained yesterday afternoon in honor of his tenth birthday at his home on Garden Groverd. The house was decorated with a variety of flowers and delicous refreshments were served. The young gentlemen present were Masters Ray and Fred Chamberlain, Edwin Brochert, Jack Hodges, Jack Wetherly, Paul Bushard, Louis Hames and Marwin Johnson. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Gertrude Goodwin, Los Angeles; A. J. Lauer, San Diego; Louis Huffman, Riverside; J. Earl Jennings, Los Angeles; H. C. Bradberry, Los Angeles; L. B. Mills, Los Angeles; B. L. Darby, Los Angeles; W. L. Jett, Los Angeles; W. S. Jones, Santa Maria; S. B. Curtis, Pasadena; C. L. Hochan, Long Beach; H. R. Reeves, Ponona; R. J. Hall, Los Angeles. HEART DAY IN FULLERTON Annual "Heart Day" will be held in Fullerton, Saturday, June 4, for the benefit of the Children's Home society of California. "Heart Day" headquarters will be in the city hall from 9 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. All school children are invited to sell little red hearts. Prizes will be awarded as follows. Girl's first prize: La Vallier, donated by Dietrich and Jacobson. 2nd prize: 10 tickets to Rialto theatre donated by Mr. Wilbur. 3rd prize: box of candy donated by Evan's Candy Shop. Boy's 1st prize: Flashlight, donated by Reid Farley Electric Co. 2nd prize: 10 tickets to Rialto theatre, donated by Mr. Wilbur. 3rd prize: box of candy donated by Evan's Candy Shop. The "Heart Day" committee is composed of Mrs. C. W. Fagin, Miss Anita Shepardson, Mrs. J. H. Daniels and Mrs. A. Peschal, assisted by Miss Gertrude Blech, representative of the Children's Home society. If it's from Witman's it's good! Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. Mrs. R. E. Marks of 703 Zeyn-st spent Thursday in Los Angeles visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Slinger. Mrs. W. E. Robertson and Miss Lily Ahern motored to Los Angeles yesterday and spent the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McClelland, and daughter, Lora, and Miss Waters went to Los Angeles to a recital last evening. Mrs. Allee Miller, 210 N. Claudian st., had for her guest yesterday her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chasu Irish of Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hunt, Mrs. Elwood Kunt, of Rockwell Ind., Mrs. M. H Dickman, and Mrs. E T Goverty spent yesterday in Los Angeles with friends. The Katella school will hold its commencement exercise tonight, J. Ayles, principal of the Anaheim high school will speak. Mrs. G. M. Simpson will leave tomorrow for Aberdeen, S. D., She had planned to start east June 15 but received a wire yesterday that her father, aged 80, was very sick. Mrs. J. P. Sebastian, 212 E South-st, motored to Pomona Thursday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Mary Holland and Mr. Ralph Reeves. Both young people are of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. J.P.Sebastian and Little daughter, Vivian, returned on Thursday from a fishing trip to Big Bear They reported good fishing, good weather and a good time They have been absent since May 24. Mr. and Mrs.M.E.Bever, of 204 Ohio-st had for their guest last week Miss Gladys Beaver of Kansas City who is visiting her sister in Los Angeles where she is attending school She returned to Los Angeles on Wednesday. ARCHITECT ASSERTS IT'S TIME TO BUILD "Build now!" "Material and labor costs are not coming down in the immediate future and those who have deferred building operations in anticipation of a decline in prices of commodities entering into construction work had better forget it and build now." These statements were made today by W.W.Kays, Orange-co architect, and are based on observation and close relations with the markets on building materials. "Building is the most effective form of saving, for with one exception practically everything purchased with money goes to waste in a short time," says Kays. "So-called necessities, such as its existence." "We have had a long period of destruction, and now it is the period of construction so those identified with the building industry should by all logical reasoning be enjoying two-fold prosperity today While others profited during the war the building industry suffered because of government restrictions Now it is the builder's timing Confidence must be made a contagious disease, and it should be developed until it takes the form of an epidemic Build now is good advice It is economical safe and profitable." Try a Plain Dealer Want Ad. June Gar SUITS All our new suits, best styles and materials, values up to $55.00 special $24.75 AND $35.00 New All Wool Jersey Coats, good range of colors ... $5.95 SILK DREW We are offering beautiful $18.50 AND ORGAND Just received, New lot organ $14.75 AND Style 105 West Center St. New Drapery New Drapery Fabrics Many new drapery fabrics are on display here for your inspection. This is House Cleaning time and now is the time to chose while stock is complete. CURTAIN NETS MARQUISETTES Imported and Domestic FRINGES CRETONNES Curtain Swisses and OVERDRAPES THE S.Q.R. STORE ANAHEIM The Village Gossip Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rouselle, of Barbona who have been touring Europe for several months, are still enjoying the delights of foreign travel. In a letter written at Berne, Switzerland, Rouselle says: "After eating spaghetti, some two months in Italy, I can assure you it is a pleasure to get such one food as they serve here. Switzerland is pretier than any picture or description I have ever seen of it. The mountains are still covered with snow, but everything in the way of flowers and trees is in bloom, making it one of the prettiest seasons to see Switzerland. We are going to stay for a while to make up for all the hard tack we have had to eat from Africa to here. It is the first place we have struck where we could get all the butter and milk as well as all food we wanted without paying forty prices for it." Writing to a member of The Register staff from the same point Rouselle says: "We enjoyed France, Africa and Italy, but this spot in the heart of Switzerland, among the snow-capped mountain of Jungfrau and Jungfrau-Joch, with its green lakes and wooded islands, makes it difficult for us not to agree that it is the prettiest place we have seen yet. They call Berne the spotless town, but I believe it should be spotless Switzerland. The weather is warm and nice in spite of snow on the mountains." Alarm Clocks Alarm Clocks ALARM CLOCKS GUARANTEED ONE YEAR $1.50 The Jewel Box Gifts that Please Arthur A. Cohen Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. The Jewel Box Gifts that Please Arthur A. Cohen Prop. 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. Ne Garment Sale UITS new suits, best materials, val- $55.00, special AND $35.00 Wool Jersey good range of ...$5.95 Newest Things in Sport Capes and Coats A shipment of very latest creations in Sport Capes in all wanted materials—bought at half price from a New York manufacturer. Specially priced 12.50, $16.50, $18.95 SILK DRESSES are offering beautiful models in silks $18.50 AND $24.75 ORGANDIES wed, New lot organdies, specially priced. $14.75 AND $17.50 Style Shop Center St. Anaheim SKIRTS In silk and wool plaid. Sale Prices $7.95, $9.75, $12.50 Worth Double. Hosiery Dept. We have just added a complete line of silk Hosiery and as an introduction we are offering as a special per pair... 95¢ Center St. Anaheim cial per pair.....95¢ pery CS display here for Cleaning time and ock is complet.e RQUISETTES FRINGES tain Swisses and VERDRAPES STORE