oc-plain-dealer 1921-07-06

BOYS HAVE BIG TIME AT CATALINA AMP WILKIE, CATALINA ISD., July 6.—(Spl.)—Everything being famously at Camp Wilkie. C. O. A. boys and leaders are all uslastic about the activities at camp on Catalina and there is question about their wanting some back next year. The pro-worked out by Secretary Chess is almost perfect in every de-The site is an old Indian campground, and the evening camp is held under the shadow of an shell mound. The swimming is one of the best on the is-the water is clear and quiet. Qualified life-savers are on duty every swimming period, and two are at their disposal if neces-there has not been the least to disturb the tranquility of camp. The leaders are men who really interested in boys. The Fourth was a day that will be remembered by the boys for years. Has given over to exercises of aotic nature and each of the ten had some part in interpreting a part of the pledge to the Flag-boys now have a more signifi-cmeaning in the pledge when it appealed. It will never hereafter simply a repetition of meaning-words. These talks were given and camp-fire. One of the gave an interesting talk on tittons in Italy, and another a re-on conditions in Mexico. Both reports were given by persons had lived in the foreign coun- In the evening about 200 pages of fire-crackers were dis-ited to the boys to shoot and the ts sailing by in the bay might that a regular bombardment on. Later in the evening a good day of rockets, flower-pots, bbs, and other fire-works wri-off. The first thing in the ning a bomb was exploded in the and Old Glory descended, at- to a parachute. hursday has been set aside as titing day, and it is hoped that leaped up the oil-soaked derrick rapidly and the big timbers were quickly consumed. The flames had gained such headway by the time the fire fighters arrived on the scene that it was impossible to check them. The rig is on a two-well site known as the Gothard community lease and had been on production. It has been off production for some time, due either to sanding or a jam in the pipe at the bottom of the hole. It is understood that the company was preparing to open up the hole and had secured new equipment for the work. Mrs. Elizabeth Kneip Passes Away Tuesday After a lingering illness at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Schneider, N. Claudia-at., Mrs. Elizabeth Kneip passed away Tuesday, July 5, aged 67 years. Funeral services will be conducted Friday July 8, from Backs and Terry funeral parlor at 8:15; at St. Boniface Catholic church at 8:30. Interment will be in the Catholic cemetery on Garden Grove-rd. Mrs. Kneip was born in Mangoney-co., Missouri, April 7, 1854. In 1872 she married Matthew Kneip, Jr., and to the union was born six children, five of whom survive her. They are John Kneip, Mrs. Cecelia Salischelder, Adolph Kneip and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, all of Anaheim; and one son, Walter, all of Illinois; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie Seroff, Mrs. Fred Heyling, Mrs. William Heyling and Mrs. H. Nelson and three brothers, John Dyckman, of Fullerton; and William Dyckman and Fred Dyckman, of Anaheim; also several grandchildren are surviving relatives. Mr. Kneip passed away in 1914, in Illinois. J. O. MOUSER BUYS ALLEN'S STATION J. O. Mouser, former proprietor of the Valenciana garage and wellknown in automobile circles, has purchased Allen's Service station at the corner of Anaheim and Garden Grove-rds. Society: Clubs HAPPY FAMILY REUNION A happy family reunion was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, 710 West Center street Monday, July 4. The house was tiffied with flags and buntin large bouquets of red, white a flowers lent their fragrance. Dinner was served at 1 p.m., following an afternoon of and relating the doings of thal al members of the family slast gathering, plates were l supper. Music and fireworks ed the evening hours. Eighteen members of tha were present they being Mr. Theodore Hansen and three c Mrs. Florence Swonger, Los Mr. Walter Hansen, Mr. a Fred Spleicher and two chil Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Willi Cann, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mrs. L. Rogers, Placent ENJOYABLE GATHERING One of the most enjoyable signs of the Merry Few meet held yesterday afternoon at of Mrs. Edgar Black, on Nor on street. Mrs. Black had quantity of yellow flowers ad rooms most effectively. The ladies worked indu- over their fancy work, de warm afternoon, and at were served with a two-cou con. Present were Mrs. Nor derson, Mrs. Emil Keatenstern Ross Herrington, Mrs.Her son, Mrs.Robert F.Camp baby daughter, and Mrs. Several of the other memb out of town, hence missed ant affair. AUXILIARY MEETS THU The Women's Auxiliary Michael's church will me rectory tomorrow (Thursday noon at 2:30). All members to attend. LEGION AUXILIARY M The Women's Auxiliary Post American Legion, mea ing with Mrs.W.P.Wo reports were given by persons had lived in the foreign counIn the evening about 200 pages of fire-crackers were distated to the boys to shoot and the ts sailing by in the bay might that a regular bombardment on. Later in the evening a good day of rockets, flower-pots, bs, and other fire-works wad off. The first thing in the ning a bomb was exploded in the and Old Glory descended, at e to a parachute. hursday has been set aside as ting day" and it is hoped that parents of the boys will take adage of the opportunity to visit boys in camp and see for them how well they are taken care See how their activities are suised in every way; how well are fed and how they are sure ens from having spent the sumecome better men and better at Camp Wilkie—H. G. NEL Principal Junior High School, a Ana. URSDAY PARENTS' DAY AT CAMP WILKIE hursday will be Parents' Day at M. C. A. Camp Wilkie, Catalina ad. When the parents land at lon at 12:30 a smaller boat will them to camp where they can d two hours with the boys and y dinner, catching the afternoon back. The fare to Avalon is 6 and from there to camp $1. SPECT ARSON AT BURNED DERRICK We will proceed at once with the tion of another derrick on the hard community lease." this was the statement today of L. Woodward, president of the Stington Beach Central Oil Co., se derrick at Huntington Beach destroyed by fire. Machinery damaged also. The loss is ested at $20,000, partly covered insurance. the conflagration is clouded in lery and arson is suspected. We are making investigations of cause of the blaze," said Woodd. "We are informed that an loye on an adjoining well saw b man running from the fire just it was discovered and we have on to suspect arson." Then asked if he knew of any-who might want to revenge him on the company, Woodward deed that he had nothing to say at time. the blaze was discovered about 10 at night. Tongues of flames $50.00 REWARD VESTA STORAGE BATTERY "Costs less per Month of Service" The ONLY BATTERY that DOES NOT m upon separators to hold the plates apa A Written Absolute TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE With Every Battery Sold. Auto Electric Maintenance Co Orange County Distributors for Vesta B WEST BROS. Los Angeles at Chestnut St., Anaheim P ANAHEIM $50.00 REWARD —We have added to our employ a skilled man-at the head of our watch repair department who is an expert on American and Swiss Watches. —The Jewel Box will give $50.00 reward to anyone who will bring them a watch which can not be repaired to keep good time. —The Jewel Box jewelry store have reduced their prices on all watch repairing to a pre-war schedule. —We are now in a position to repair all makes of watches at the following reduced prices: Cleaning up to 15 jewel ... $1.25 Cleaning up to 21 jewel ... 1.75 Cleaning bracelet watches ... 1.50 New crystal ... .25 New unbreakable crystal ... .35 New hand plain ... .25 New hand fancy ... .35 New mainspring ... 1.35 —Our work is of the best and absolutely guaranteed for one year. Give us a trial and you will never make a change. The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" 223 W. Center St. Anaheim, Cal. SantaFe Summer Excursion Cheap Fares to Los Angeles—San Diego Flagstaff—Grand Canyon and many other points On Sale Daily—Return limit three months, not October 31, 1921. And Week End Rates—on sale Fridays and Saturday limit, fifteen days. Also Back East Excursions On Sale Daily—June 15 to August 15 Return limit three months—not to exceed Oct. Ask Santa Fe Agent N. J. KUHLMAN, Agent, Anaheim, Cal. Telephones: Office 217, Residence 227- SOCIETY: Clubs: Lodges: Churches HAPPY FAMILY REUNION A happy family reunion was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry m., 710 West Center street, on day, July 4. The house was beautiful with flags and bunting and bouquets of red, white and blue flowers lent their fragrance. Ner was served at 1 p.m. and sing an afternoon of visiting relatives the doings of the severed members of the family since the gathering, plates were lain for Mr. Music and fireworks alllivened evening hours. Eighteen members of the family present they being Mr. and Mrs. Moore Hansen and three children; Florence Swonger, Los Angeles; Walter Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Splehiger and two children of Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Elmeren, Mr. and Mrs. William McCormack, Mrs. Charles Wagner and Mr. Mrs. L. Rogers, Placentia. ENJOYABLE GATHERING One of the most enjoyable gatherings of the Merry Few meetings was yesterday afternoon at the home of Edgar Black, on North Lemontreet. Mrs. Black had used a quantity of yellow flowers about the most effectively. The ladies worked industriously in their fancy work, despite the sun afternoon, and at its close served with a two-course lunch. Present were Mrs. Norbert Anson, Mrs. Emil Kestenholtz, Mrs. Isa Herrington, Mrs. Herbert Will-Mrs. Robert P. Campbell and my daughter, and Mrs. J. Black. UXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's church will meet in the story tomorrow (Thursday) after at 2:30. All members are urged attend. LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS The Women's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post American Legion, met last evening with Mrs. W. P. Webb on So.... which will be held in Schneider's Market, Saturday, July 9, were planned. A committee has plans under way for a card party to be given soon, and other social affairs are contemplated for the coming autumn. PLAN COOKED FOOD SALE The Woman's Auxiliary, Anaheim Post American Legion, will hold a cooked food sale Saturday, July 9, from 1 to 6, at Schneider's market. All kinds of delicious cooked foods such as beans, cakes, ples, salads, etc. will be on sale. FARRELL FUNERAL TODAY Funeral services were held today for Clemmons Farrell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrell of E. Glenwood ave., from the funeral parlor of Angus McCaulay on No. Spadra-rd, Rev. J. T. Houser officiating. Interment was in Loma Vista cemetery. WILL LEAVE FOR EAST Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hansen, 710 W. Center-st, will leave tomorrow for Chicago to visit relatives. They will be absent about two months. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen travel over the route taking them thru Colorado, Salt Lake City, Denver and Omaha, and returning will come via San Francisco. STANDARD BEARERS ELECT A meeting of the Standard Bearers was held last evening in the Methodist White Temple. Election of officers resulted as follows: president Miss Elna Lausch; first vice president, Clifford Elliott; second vice-president, Miss Laura Schutz; secretary, Miss Clarice Brown; recording secretary, Miss Marie Twinen; treasurer, Miss Ruth Kaley. The lesson was a most interesting one, after which games were played until refreshments of strawberry sherbet and cake were served. CHORAL SOCIETY REHERSAL The Choral society of the Methodist White Temple will enjoy a supper this evening at 6:30 followed by a business meeting at 7 and regular rehearsal at 7:30. A special invitation has been extended to high school students to join the choir in the summer months. GEISSINGER COTTAGE OPENED The summer cottage of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Geissinger at Balboa Island will be opened to all attendants of the Methodist White Temple in an all-day outing next Tuesday, July 12. There will be boat races, foot races, swimming races, a fish bake and a good time generally for everyone, old and young. MISSOURI PICNIC SATURDAY Several former residents of Missouri now living in Anaheim are planning to attend the Missouri state picnic to be held Saturday, July 9, in celebration of admission into the union of that state. The day will be featured with a parade and prizes will be awarded for the most beautifully decorated floats and autos. SAVAGE HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES SAVAGE HISTORY OF THE RED MAN SERIES THE DISCOVERY OF AMERICA BY "INDIAN" MILLER When Columbus discovered America, Christ's cross on and banners, to whom did he reveal it? I answer myself Christian nations, to whom alone it was a discovery. Had the reached Europe in those days they would not, according to the of those times, have discovered the Old World. It is not yet. Had the Chinese reached America at that time it would constituted a discovery. Only things found by Christians were series. From the old Christian standpoint the Esquimaux crossed Behring Straits in those days found nothing on either side they were not Christians. It is an interesting study. Why was America called the New World? Because it was Christians, of course. It was not new to the Indians; nor tion a new thing to the Indians. When Columbus discovered the New World he discovered new race—the red race. Why was it a new race? Because had not known of it. The Pope had not known of it. The Spain had not known of it. When Columbus discovered the Red Men they did not cover him, although they saw him. Why? Because they Christians. The day of discovery is not over. Motorists are disc Savage Tires a product in keeping with the ideal behind the facture—the ideal to make tires so mighty that they will exceed them all—the new Savage Cord. 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