oc-plain-dealer 1921-06-14

PRETTY WEDDING AT BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 14, (Spl.)—Married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. B. A. Callaway, of Buena Park, Mrs. Hila Grendahl, 34 and John Franklin Wells, 29, of Visalia. Relatives present were Mrs. Ida Wella, mother of the bridegroom; Mrs. D. S. Teeter and sons, Ronald, Robert and Norman, of Tempe, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jones of Calexico; Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bonham of Buena Park; Mr. Landon Bonham and Mrs. M. E. Bonham of Cypress; Mrs. Donna Mac Burges, of Porterville; all relatives of the bride. Rev. Chas L. Knight of Buena Park united them in marriage. The house was decorated in pink and lavender. The couple stood under a beautiful arch made of pink roses and asparagus ferns. The bride's dress was made of embroidered lavender orgyandy over pink silk. She wore a corsage bouquet of pale pink rose buds and maiden hair ferns. Dainty refreshments of chicken salad, wafers, sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served. After refreshments the bride and groom left for Los Angeles amid a shower of rice, their car being well decorated with "newly-married" signs and old shoes. Their honeymoon will include a trip to San Diego, when they will return to Visalia, the groom's home for 39 years, he being a native son. La Habra Items LA HABRA, June 14—The Women's Improvement club held their last meeting of the year at the social hall Thursday afternoon. The amendment calling for two meetings per month was carried. These will be on the second Thursday, when the program meeting and any social activities will be held, and the fourth Tuesday which will be given over to business, current events and study. The appointment of committees for the year was an important order of business. The personnel follows: Press, Mrs. Mary F. Davis; program Mrs. Eva Akers, Mrs. Emma Sweany and Mrs. Mattie Walker; house, Mrs. F. B. Drake, Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. A. Miller; hospitality, Mrs. Blanch-wester, Mrs. Baurenschmidt, Mrs. McBurney, Mrs. Bloomer and Mrs. Ada Varney; floral, Mrs. W. Rhodes, Mrs. C. L. Crummine and Mrs. Corbitt; phi-speech, and M. J. Pickering, clerk of the board, accepted the gift on behalf of the school. Miss Vivian Olsen was valedictorian. The address was given by the Rey. J. Stevenson of Santa Angela His subject was "Intelligence, Integrity and Intensity." He told the class some very pertinent facts for their guidance in the future. He said they could not "Park their brains and go down the road without them" and expect success. The class roll follows: Joe Balcom, Leota Benson, Ralph Blair, Frank Bradford, Tom Bradford, Marguerite Dayton, Catherine Gurley, Captola Hamilton, Thelma Hartman, Laona Helden, Wilbert Helden, Clarence Hough, Glen Launer, Harold Mitchell, Vivian Olsen, Lee Ott, Lucile Proud, Ella Schneider, Anita Stone, Price Walker, Ruth Warner and Claude Young. This is the twenty-second class to graduate from the La Habra school; COMMENCEMENT OF U.S.C. OPENS SUN. Commencement events at U.S.C. will open Sunday, June 19, with the baccalaureate sermon and the dedication of the $600,000 George Finley Bovard Administration building named in honor of the president, one of the first three graduates of the institution which was founded by his elder brother, Rev. M.M.Bovard. Dr. Bovard has been president 20 years and it is largely due to his splendid administration that the university has reached its present proportions with an annual enrollment of over 5000 students. Five hundred students will be graduated. The program for commencement week will include a series of educational conferences as well as recitals, and will be as follows: Sunday, June 19, 10:45, baccalaureate address and dedication of the George Finley Bovard Administration building. Sermon by Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, LL.D., in Bovard auditorium; 3:00 p.m., fraternal service. Address by Doctors Carl S.Patton, Hugh K.Walker and James A.Francis. In Bovard auditorium; 8:00 p.m., evening service, sermon by the Right Itev.Wm.Bertram Stevens,Ph.D., in Bovard auditorium; Monday, June 20, 10:00 a.m., dedication of James Harmon Hoose Hall of Philosophy and con- meeting and any social activities will be held, and the fourth Tuesday which will be given over to business, current events and study. The appointment of committees for the year was an important order of business. The personnel follows: Press, Mrs. Mary F., Davis; program Mrs. Eva Akers, Mrs. Emma Sweany and Mrs. Mattie Walker; house, Mrs. F. B. Drake, Mrs. Sorenson and Mrs. A. Miller; hospitality, Mrs. Blanch-wester, Mrs. Baurenschmidt, Mrs. McBurney, Mrs. Bloomer and Mrs. Ada Varney; floral, Mrs. W. Rhodes, Mrs. C. L. Crumrine and Mrs. Corbitt; philanthrophy, Mrs. Emma Sweany, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Chunning and Miss Clara Brown; reception, Mrs. Redfern, Mrs. Walling, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Snow, and Mrs. Beer; legislation chairman, Mrs. Mattie Walker. The president, Mrs. Tower, in a few well-chosen words outlined the duties of the various committees. She said she felt sure that the coming year would be a very successful one. Mrs. E. K. Foster, president of the juvenile protection society, was then introduced by Mrs. F. B. Drake and gave a very instructive and enlightening talk on the problems of youth, Mrs. Foster from her wealth of knowledge, gleaned from years of work along these lines, gave some very good advice on the problems confronting all growing communities providing good, wholesome amusement for the idle young, during vacation time. The next meeting of the club will be held the second Thursday in October. The graduation exercises of the La Habra grammar school occurred Thursday evening. The spacious auditorium was filled to overflowing with friends of the graduates. There were 22 boys and girls that received their diplomas and now stand on the threshold of an advanced education. The decorations of the school were beautiful and unique, yellow and green, the class colors were used in profusion. The Rev. Grant Smith delivered the invocation; the class prophecy was given by Anita Stone and Joe Balcom. The class gift to the school was two handsome baskets for flowers. These contained the class flower, corcopalis, Tom Bradford made the presentation AT WEBER'S Latest Popular Sunday, June 19, 10:45, baccalaureate address and dedication of the George Finley Bovard Administration building. Sermon by Bishop Adna Wright Leonard, LL.D., in Bovard auditorium; 3:00 p.m., fraternal service. Address by Doctors Carl S. Patton, Hugh K. Walker and James A. Francis. In Bovard auditorium; 8:00 p.m., evening service, sermon by the Right Rev. Wm. Bertram Stevens, Ph.D., in Bovard auditorium; Monday, June 20, 10:00 a.m., dedication of James Harmon Hoose Hall of Philosophy, and conference of the Philosophical Association of Southern California. Address by John Wright Buckham, D.D., of the Pacific School of Religion; 3:00 p.m., Political Science Conference, address by Lindsay Rogers, Ph.D., of Harvard University; 8:00 p.m., annual Alumni address by Wm. S. Boyd ('88), A.M., Ph.D., in Bovard auditorium; Tuesday June 21, 10:00 a.m., dedication of Thomas Blanchard Stowell Hall of Education, address by Honorable Will C. Wood, A.M., state superintendent of public instruction; 3:00 p.m., recognition of delegates, responses by Governor William D. Stephens, Mayor Meridith P. Snyer, Honorable Ernest P. Clark, Supt. Susan M. Dorsey, President James A. Blaisdell and Dr. Lindsay Rogers; 4:30 to 6:30, president's reception in honor of the senior class (by invitation); 8:00 p.m., recital and dedication of organ, by Edwin H. Lemare, in Bovard Auditorium (admission by card); Wednesday, June 22, 10:00 a.m., Sociological Conference, address by Frank W. Blackmar, Ph.D., of the University of Kansas; 2:00 to 5:00 p.m., Alumni reception to the senior class and to graduates, on the university campus; 3:00 p.m., Ivy Day ceremonies on the university campus; 8:00 p.m., "The Creation," sung by the University Choral Society, in Bovard Auditorium; Thursday, June 23, Commencement Day. Seven thirty a.m., Dean's breakfast to the graduating class of the College of Law; 10:00 a.m., Science Conference, ad-Doctors J. T. Barrett and H. J. Summer of the University of California; 3:00 p.m., academic procession forms at the College of Liberal Arts, Bovard Auditorium; 4:00 p.m., commencement exercises at Exposition Park, address by Robt W. Rogers, LL.D., of Drew Theological Seminary; conferring of Degree by the president of the university; 8:15 p.m., organ recital by Edwin H. Lemare, in Bovard Auditorium (paid admission); Friday, June 24, 8:00 p.m., graduating recital, College of Music, in Bovard auditorium. Alumni banquets of the various colleges are held at times and places to be announced. A system of weeks has been developed whereby each week encourages further efforts at a program of weeks leaders and may give a complete mentions and also an enrollment as one. These applications in the very near future rapidly becoming the advantage a savaition out it was stated. RED CROSS COLORS In a statement zen's committee of the people of the called upon to serve for the Pueblo Dia American Red Cross organizations exist and can serve as a for the stricken client manager of them has authorized accept and transfer funds. Indicating the catholic administration Red Cross in the Pueblo committee to make its aid to Cross or in closest statement was made chairman, Alcalde of the committee cities agent in relief Red Cross responding according to announce L.Fleser director lean Red Cross dis- tensions Pueblo,coy homes,the rehouses and industries Latest Popular Sheet Music 20c PER COPY WEBER'S Book and Music STORE ANAPCIM DO CHANDLER $17 F. O. B. CLEVEN 1913 5-passenger without cord tires $1785 Highest Quality—Price Unequalled telling us how their cars stand up unde Up” because it is correct in engineering of this great car stands one of the distibile Industry. Touring (7-passenger) $1785 Roadster (2-passenger) $1785 Roadster (4-passenger) $1785 Let U Chandler 314 W. CENTER ST. THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA BOYS EAGER TO SIGN UP FOR ISLE CAMP "Hey fellers, are ya goin' to Camp Wilkle for yer summer vacation?" That is the most important question of the day in Boyville, for with the coming of June 30, the annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys and young men will open at Catalina Island, and while it will be possible to have accommodations for seventy boys, 45 of that number have already made application and have been accepted for the camping period. G. C. Chessman, county secretary, has just returned from Catalina, where he assisted in making the final arrangements for the opening of Camp Wilkle. The plan this year is to develop a new program of activities along a four-fold line, for added to the customary athletic and general camp activities will be added educational, religious and social features which will give each boy the feeling that he is carrying from camp something of lasting benefit. With the desire that every boy will achieve a certain standard, we are emphasizing our Honor society," said Chessman in discussing the plans, "and hope that many boys will prove eligible to the society." This honor society bears the name of "Rag society" and the first degree is symbolized by the "blue rag" which signifies purity and the wearers of which have been awarded the honor only after close investigation by the secret committee. The second degree may be worn another year and is symbolized by the "red rag" which stands for sacrifice. In the various athletic contests, all the boys will be encouraged to participate instead of the leaders in certain lines being allowed to enter while the others look on. A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by this means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enrollment as one of the group. These applications must be made in the very near future as the list is of relief. Fleser estimates that family rehabilitation will cost at least half a million. Large additional sums are required for business rehabilitation. The Public municipal government is being added by the U.S. public health service and state troops in cleaning up the wreckage, and upon the Red Cross will fall the protracted task of restoring family life to normal. 1919 CALIF. CROPS WORTH $587,600,591 (U. S. Census figures.) The value of all crops harvested in California in 1919 was $587,600,591. Wheat was valued at $36,938,477, barley at $35,035,654, rice at $20,-432,627, and dry edible beans at $30,798,869. The value of hay and forage was $95,121,846, of potatoes, $18,901,258; of cotton, $9,237,182; of sugar beets, $8,669,258; of peaches, $29,542,787; of plums and prunes, $28,381,734; of oranges, $67,048,178; and or grapes, $65,-780,628. As compared with 1909, the total value of crops for 1919 shows an increase of 301.0 per cent; wheat, 484.1 per cent; barley, 103.9 per cent; dry edible beans, 389.2 per cent; potatoes, 287.4 per cent; and sugar beets, 101.0 per cent. The acreage of wheat in 1919 was 1,086,428, representing an increase of 127.2 per cent, as compared with 478,217 acres in 1909. That of barley was 987,068 acres in 1919 and 1,195,158 acres in 1909; and of dry edible beans, 471,674 acres in 1919 and 157,987 in 1909. The average yield of wheat per acre in 1919 was 15.5 bushels; of barley, 22.2 bushels; and of dry edible beans, 13.9 bushels. The corresponding figures for 1919 are 13.0 bushels of wheat, 22.1 bushels of barley, and 21.1 bushels of dry edible beans. In 1919, 2,202,853 acres were in hay and forage, including 718,515 acres in alfalfa, 178,353 acres in wild salt, or prairie grasses, 1,085-380 acres in small grains cut for hay, 29,521 acres in silage crops, and 13,661 acres in corn cut for forage. The total production of hay and forage was 4,494,940 tons, of which 207,913 tons were silage. The total acreage in hay and forage in 1909 (not including corn cut for forage) was 2,534,235 acres and the total production 4,331,885 tons. 99,661 DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN CALIF. The bureau of the census, of the department of commerce, announces subject to correction, the following preliminary figures from the census of agriculture for California. Of the 117,670 farms in California in 1920, 99,661 reported domestic animals. Horses were reported by 87,814 mules by 14,603 cattle by 74,650 sheep by 7,175 dogs by 49,858. The number of horses on these farms in 1920 was 402,407 which included 363,806 horses 2 years old and 18,259 colts under 1 year old. The value reported for horses was $35,416,507 an average of $88.01 per head. The number of horses on April 15, 1910 (excluding spring colts), in order to make a fair comparison with the figures for January 1, 1920 was 445,849. The number of mules in 1920 was 63,419 including 4.868 colts under 1 year old; 6,090 colts from 1 to 2 years old; and 52,461 mules 2 years old and over. The total value was $7，221，930 an average of $113.88. The number of mules in 1910 (excluding spring colts) was 66，910. The total number of cattle in 1920 was 2,008，037 including 1，229，086 beef cattle and 778，951 dairy cattle. Cows numbered 441，059 and dairy cows 502，415. The value reported for cattle was $120，681，446. The number of cattle in 1910 (excluding spring calves) was 1，809，226. The 2，400，151 sheep reported in 1920 included 616，551 lambs under 1 year old; 1，616，709 ewes; and 166，891 rams and wethers. The sheep were valued at $25，906，445 an average of $10.79. The number of sheep in 1910 (excluding spring lambs) was 1，525，288. Of the 909，272 swine on afarms in 1920，452，856 were pigs under 6 months old; 138，868 sows for breeding; 1258I boars for breeding,and NO MORE company stock of the Blue Light Silver Mineral RED CROSS HANDLES COLORADO RELIEF In a statement made by the citizens' committee of 20 in Pueblo, Col., the people of the United States are called upon to send all contributions for the Pueblo Disaster Relief to the American Red Cross. Red Cross organizations exist in every community and can serve as a transmittal agency for the stricken city, and George Filmer, manager of the Pacific division, has authorized chapter chairman to accept and transmit Pueblo relief funds. Indicating the confidence placed in the administration of the American Red Cross in the relief emergency, the Pueblo committee urged congress to make its aid through the Red Cross or in closest co-operation. This statement was made by M. D. Thatcher, chairman, Alca Adams, treasurer of the committee, and Robert Gast, cities agent in relief matters. Red Cross responsibility in Pueblo, according to announcement by James L. Fleser, director-in-chief of American Red Cross-disaster relief operations in Pueblo, covers the rebuilding of homes, the rehabilitation of business and industries and every phase of daily life. A system of points has been devised, whereby the effort will count and by this means the leaders hope to encourage each boy in camp to further efforts along athletic lines. A program of camp life for the two weeks has been arranged by the leaders and may be obtained from the office of the Y. M. C. A. This gives a complete list of the requirements and also an application for enrollment as one of the group. These applications must be made in the very near future as the list is rapidly becoming filled, parents realizing the advantages the camp offers a sa vacation, outing for their sons, it was stated. IN 1919, 2,202,853 acres were in hay and forage, including 718,515 acres in alfalfa, 178,353 acres in wild salt, or prairie grasses, 1,085-380 acres in small grains cut for hay, 29,521 acres in silage crops, and 13,661 acres in corn cut for forage. The total production of hay and forage was 4,494,940 tons, of which 207,913 tons were silage. The total acreage in hay and forage in 1909 (not including corn cut for forage) was 2,534,235 acres and the total production 4,331,885 tons. There were 63,305 acres in potatoes in 1919, as compared with 67,-688 acres in 1909, representing a decrease of 6.5 per cent. The production was 8,217,937 bushels in 1919, as against 9,824,005 bushels in 1909. The average yield per acre was 129.8 bushels in 1919 and 145.1 bushels in 1909. There were 87,308 acres in cotton in 1919, as compared with 324 acres in 1909. The production was 46,418 bales in 1919 and 183 bales in 1909. There were 88,257 acres in sugar beets in 1919, representing an increase of 12.2 per cent, as compared with 78.671 acres in 1909. The production was 666,866 tons in 1919 and 843,269 tons in 1909. The production of peaches in 1919 was 15,969,075 bushels; of plums and prunes, 13,200,805 bushels; of oranges, 21,628,444 boxes; of lemons 6,551,657 boxes; of grapefruit, 465,-085 boxes; and of grapes, 2,055,644-612 pounds. VISITING DAY TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15TH The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. invites all patrons and others to visit our building and inspect the plant on. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15th. From 9 a.m. to 12 o'clock noon. The entire building will be open for inspection with courteous employees to explain the working system in detail. This is Your Telephone System. Come in and Look it Over. DOWN TO 1913 PRICE CHANDLER $1785 F. O. B. CLEVELAND, OHIO without cord tires June 13, 1921, 7-passenger with cord tires, $1785 —Price Unequalled. Chandler owners take pleasure in years stand up under hard service. The Chandler "Stands direct in engineering and sturdy construction. And backs one of the distinctly stable companies of the auto-motor industry." $1785 Dispatch (4-passenger) $1865 Coupe (4-passenger) $2785 Sedan (7-passenger) $2885 PRICES F. O. B. CLEVELAND Let Us Show You the Chandler and Cleveland. Cord Tires Standard Chandler and Cleveland Service R. C. GOODCELL, Manager ANAHEIM DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN CALIF. of the census, of the commerce, announces, correction, the following figures from the census for California. 6,70 farms in California 61 reported domestic horses were reported by by 14,603, cattle by by 7,175, and dogs by of horses on these was 402,407, which 806 horses 2 years old, colts under 1 year old, reported for horses was an average of $88.01 number of horses on 1910 (excluding spring to make a fair comfigures for January 45,849. of mules in 1920 was 4,868 colts under 1 90 colts from 1 to 2 52,461 mules 2 years The total value was average of $113.88. of mules in 1910 (excluding was 1,809,226. number of cattle in 1920 including 1,229,086 778,951 dairy cattle and 441,059 and dairy The value reported $120,681,446. The sale in 1910 (excluding was 1,809,226. 500 ENJOY PROGRAM AT ST. CATHERINE'S The commencement exercises of the St. Catherine's school for boys were held Sunday afternoon. The program was as follows: "Dreams to Sell" song by first grade, the little boys were all in costumes of pink and white kimonos. "The Tradesman" song by second grade; the little boys were attired in the costumes of the various trades. "Little Waiters," by third grade. The little boys were attired in costume and carried trays. Recitation by the fourth and fifth grades, "Christ stilling the Temple cat." "The Quail's Call," song by the sixth grade. "The Continental Congress" a drama in four acts, by seventh and eighth grades. First scene, "Congress Assembled." John Hancock in the chair as president giving his keynote speech (F. Carpenter). Act 2, scene 1—Meeting of the committee-of-five. Livingstone absent. Scene 2—Mr. Jefferson putting the finishing touches to his Declaration of Independence, reviewing of the same by Mr. Adams, Mr. Franklin and Mr. Sherman. Act 3—The Continental Congress again in session; speeches for and against the declaration by the thirteen states. Act 4—Washington's resignation; a special meeting of the Continental Congress to receive the resignation of Washington. All were in colonial costume with stage settings for the occasion. Program ended by the singing of the national hymn. Almost 500 people were present from the southern part of the state, friends and relatives of the children and friends from Anaheim. Visitors are always welcome to any entertainment at St. Catherine's. If It's from Witman's, It's Good! STOCKWELL Never Stretch mattress "Sleep—sore labor's bath" AFTER the day's work, be it mental or manual, it is sleep that revives both body and brain—sound, restful sleep. It is not the bed that induces restful repose—it's the Mattress. That's why we say that the Stockwell mattress "Sleep—sore labor's bath" AFTER the day's work, be it mental or manual, it is sleep that revives both body and brain—sound, restful sleep. It is not the bed that induces restful repose—it's the Mattress. That's why we say that the Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattress makes any bed a better bed. Due to special patented construction, this mattress always fits the bed. It will never stretch. Ask your dealer for the Stockwell Never-Stretch Mattresses SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS Look for the Label MAKES ANY BED A BETTER BED Exclusive Agents in Anaheim and vicinity of Stockwell "Never Stretch" Mattresses Stroup-Barnes Furniture Company Where Quality Is Higher Than Price - Anaheim PRICES CLEVELAND $1295 F. O.B. CLEVELAND, OHIO 1920, without cord tires $1645 June 13, 1921, with cord tires $1295 are the Cleveland Six with other light cars, either sixes or fours, as ring, design, quality of materials in the car, details of equipment, of control and ease of riding and you will know there is no other at such a price. 5-passenger).....1295 Roadster (3-passenger).....$1295 passenger).....$2305 Coupe (4-passenger).....$2205 Magneto $45.00 Extra Tires Standard Equipment. Service Station PHONE 651