oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-10

SURPRISE SHOWER FOR PRETTY BRIDE AT WILSON HOME MRS. JAMES SUTHERLAND was the honoree, also a surprize, last night at a pleasant affair at the Herbert Wilson home, given by the Sunshine Philathea class, of which she is a member. Mrs. Sutherland is a bride of a month, being formerly Miss Carrie Lou Evans, and as she gave her friends no opportunity before her marriage for complimentary affairs, keeping secret the date, they took this manner of expressing their high esteem. After the young ladies were all there, a rap was heard, and a request for Mrs. Sutherland brought her to the door. There was a little boy, drawing a wagon of mysterious packages, which he graciously presented to Mrs. Sutherland, with the compliments of the Sunshine Philathea members. The miscellaneous shower consisted of many pretty and useful gifts for the new home. After several piano selections given by Mrs. Wilson, the company was served with delicious refreshments. Present were the Mesdames Norbert Anderson, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, L. E. Sutherland, R. E. Campbell and baby daughter, Mrs. James Sutherland, and the Misses Hazel Withee, Viola Elliott, Florence Hamill, Lella Seale, Mabel Duckett, and the hostess, Mrs. Wilson. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mr. Joe Elliott was just two dozen years of age yesterday, so properly mark the "end of a perfect day," several friends invited themselves to call at the Elliott home to pass the evening. After greetings and congratulations the friends settled down to games, playing until midnight. Then a tasty repast was produced. DINNER HONOREES LEAVE SOON FOR NORTHERN VISIT A very nice complimentary affair was tendered Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed last evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omelin at their pretty residence on the court road. The incentive of this affair is the early departure of Mr. and Mrs. Reed for Portland, Oregon, and it is there where they will attend the golden wedding anniversary of the parents of Mr. Reed. The couple plan to be gone about three weeks, and will go by train. A delicious four-course dinner was served at six-thirty, and the places were marked with little suit cases filled with bon bons. The rooms and the table were artistically decorated, the color motif being yellow and white. Following the dinner, several rounds of five hundred were played. Those spending the evening at the Omelia home and wishing the Reeds a very pleasant journey, were Mr. and Mrs. Geo Rebuhan, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Omelia and the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Reed. MUSIC STUDY CLUB MEETS The members of the Sherwood Music Study Club met Saturday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The club meets alternately at the homes of the teachers, Stella A. Schwentker and Edna L. Hochull, this meeting being held at the home of Miss Schwentker, with Gladys Thayer assisting hostess. A most successful study hour was held followed by a short business session. A jolly social hour and the serving of light refreshments completed the afternoon of work and pleasure. Miss Hochuli gave several piano selections which were at once programmed, while one act play by the of Fullerton Juniorcessarily changed, be ble settings for the captured. This very fact of a club house more short talks and opinionals present was called president, Mrs. J. H., the unanimous expressers that the club in Reports from the ususces of the Department, held Decree were given, and the $500. CHAT 'N SEAU All members of the Club are requested to Vera O'Rourke on Thursday Jan. 12, at her home street. NEW OFFICERS IN Maintaining the rules by officers of Chispa S., the newly installed formed rites of two candidates, Mr. a Cohen, last evening, matron, Mrs. Marsh visitor, although in his city. A social hour in the followed adjournment meeting of Chispa marked by the ever last of the grand officers, ter assisting Chispa in The date for the meet 23, and it is expected will be almost a record. M.E.EVANGELISTI BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Mr. Joe Elliott was just two dozen years of age yesterday, so properly mark the "end of a perfect day," several friends invited themselves to call at the Elliott home to pass the evening. After greetings and congratulations the friends settled down to games, playing until midnight. Then a tasty repast was produced, which had been brought by the thoughtful guests. Assisting Mr. Elliott in thus celebrating his birthday were Mr. and Mrs. LeDuc, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Altnow, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Encarl, who, with Mr. and Mrs. Elliott made a jolly double quartet. Mr. Elliott received several pretty gifts as souvenir of the important date. CLOSE FRIENDS PLAY CARDS A very pleasant afternoon ensued when Mrs. Henry Husmann invited in a few close friends for a season of five hundred, Friday afternoon. But two tables were played, but the enjoyment was great. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Heyling, first, and Mrs. Emma Gribben, consolation. Playing were the Mesdames Henry Heyling, Emma Gribben, Charles Leusch, Lester Eldson, Fred Mang, Richard Groos, Halliday, and Miss Mollie Boehner, sister of Mrs. Mang. A luncheon of sandwiches, cookies of several kinds, coffee and other good things was served the ladies after the games. WEEK OF PRAYER OPENS Last night saw the opening of the week of prayer and union meeting of churches in Santa Ana, with Dr. Geissinger, of White Temple, in the pulpit. The meeting, held in First Christian church, was largely attended. The Christian church choir furnished the music, and members of the congregation offered prayer. The meetings will continue tonight, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Services tonight will be held in the First Presbyterian church and Rev. Hugh K. Walker, D. D., pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Los Angeles, will preach. In line with the urgent need for stimulation of home worship, the week of prayer has been called. It is declared this very important feature of home life is sadly neglected in this day, to the detriment of the religious and moral development of the youth of this generation. MANY CHANGES AMONG ROYAL NEIGHBORS The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors was held yesterday afternoon, when several new officers were chosen, caused by the resignation of Mrs. A. A. Mills. The December regular election resulted in Mrs. The members of the Sherwood Music Study Club met Saturday afternoon for their regular monthly meeting. The club meets alternately at the homes of the teachers, Stella A. Schwentker and Edna L. Hochull, this meeting being held at the home of Miss Schwentker, with Gladys Thayer assisting hostess. A most successful study hour was held followed by a short business session. A jolly social hour and the serving of light refreshments completed the afternoon of work and pleasure. Miss Hochuli gave several piano selections, which were thoroughly enjoyed. FAREWELL FOR EASTERN GUEST Miss Elsie Griebe was the guest of honor at a farewell teacher Ass'n. will hold the mid-winter all-day meeting at Ley Hall, Yorba Linda, Saturday, Jan. 14, opening at 9:30 a.m. An excellent program has been prepared and each local association should send its full quota of delegates. Home and Child hygiene departments will receive special attention and able speakers will be present. CONGRESS OF MOTHERS—P.T. ASSOCIATION MEETING The Fourth District Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Ass'n will hold the mid-winter all-day meeting at Ley Hall, Yorba Linda, Saturday, Jan. 14, opening at 9:30 a.m. An excellent program has been prepared and each local association should send its full quota of delegates. Home and Child hygiene departments will receive special attention and able speakers will be present. It is great pleasure the committee miss Wilhelmina Loos, Y. M. C. A. secretary at Pasdena, as the principal speaker of the parents and educators always derive benefit and inspiration when listening to her. A hot lunch will be served at noon by the Yorba Linda ladies at a fixed sum. All are invited to attend and bring their friends. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; L. V. Daley, Los Angeles; D. C. Wylie, Riverside; F. P. Halma, Riverside; Gordon Wallace, Riverside; W. E. Scott, Los Angeles; W. E. Scott, Los Angeles; Geo. C. Cooley Riverside; T. D. Hodge, Los Angeles; M.E.EVANGELISTIC Special evangelistic in progress in the M.Olinda all this week at Burton Y. Neal, of O'the speaker Chorus siture of the services, Busic is in preparation minister is a very able congregation as well Rev.Kent feels the oually fortunate in There is a meeting and again tomorrow ers to be announced later The regular Word Missionary meeting w day afternoon at the Wallenius on the San YEOMEN HAVE GUEST The Yeoman dance their lodge rooms was tended and a good time by all those who attend music was furnished chestra. Tasty refeerved during the even Yeomens have planned dances twice a month and fourth Mondays. MARRIAGE LICE Neal Nelson Scoville Goodwin, 44, both of Robert Earl Turner trude Agnes Wallaceington Beach. J. Leonard Cole, 35 Carlson, 35 both of Or Secure Land Title Defender The National Exploration today held undisplaced in part of Orange-co., signed by Superior Jue liams. Hearing of the comoult title was set but E.H.Spencer, J.P.Halpin, F.H.Allen and failed to appear,their entered in the case. THREE FIREMEN IN CAR-TRUCK SAN FRANCISCO FIREMEN day,a fourth is dy badly injured and 50 p covering from minor suit of a crash between MANY CHANGES AMONG ROYAL NEIGHBORS The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors was held yesterday afternoon, when several new officers were chosen, caused by the resignation of Mrs. A. A. Mills. The December regular election resulted in Mrs. Mills being chosen for Oracle for the coming year, but finding her other duties too heavy to accept the position, she offered her resignation. Mrs. Richard Groos, who has already served three years, was prevailed upon to take the position, which automatically caused a vacancy in the past oracle's chair. Mrs. Chambers accepted the position and the vacancy in the receiver's office was filled by Mrs. Mills, thus creating several changes in the staff. Installation of officers will be held the fourth Wednesday in January, when a splendid social afternoon will follow. CLOCKWORK CONTROLS Clockwork that can be set to operate at desired intervals controls a new automatic traffic signal. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: F. S. Ruggles, Redlands; L. V. Daley, Los Angeles; D. C. Wylie, Riverside; F. F. Halma, Riverside; Gordon Wallace, Riverside; W. E. Scott, Los Angeles; W. E. Scott, Los Angeles; W. A. Godley, Venice; B. M. Rudolph, Los Angeles; W. E. Makeskey, San Francisco; Mr. Kirkwood, Fullerton; Dave Waddell, Los Angeles; S. O. Chuck, Los Angeles; S. P. Rhodes, Los Angeles; G. J. Wells, Irmea, Colo.; T. J. Anderson, Los Angeles; C. A. Wisda, Los Angeles; Joseph Trunk, Los Angeles; D. Van Duyne, Pasadena; L. A. Chumweth, Los Angeles; Roy Jackson, Los Angeles; J. S. Horn San Jose; J. G. Macintyre, Des Moines; C. C. Snow, Los Angeles; I. A. Church, Long Beach; Harry F. Mix, Los Angeles. SPRAYED ON GRINDSTONE Oil is automatically sprayed on a grindstone as it revolves by a new attachment. Built-in Features These features are most convenient and should be investigated when designing your new home. Call and let us show you some of these conveniences on display. ADAMS-BOWERS LUMBER CO. “Better Service” A. C. Bowers H. M. Adams E. L. Bowers THREE FIREMEN IN CAR-TRUCK San Francisco firemen day, a fourth is dying badly injured and 50 ppl covering from minor suit of a crash between fire truck and a Sutter. The fire truck was ter street when the street into it, hurling it across. Many of the 50 pass street car were women. TWO DIE IN WHEN HOME Baltimore, MD., woman and a man w death and several other escapes in a fire while three dwelling houses day. Mrs. Elizabeth overcome by smoke. The fire drove seven from their homes. SEGERSTROM PHONO The Segerstrom Phone Shop has opened its this time at 911 North st. In his former location past year, in the old Segerstrom proved his pair any and all make and he is in a position parts of a phonograph on the boulevard, easily he extends a cordial in need of any phonograp call upon him or ring He spares no pain to service and is glad to mate on all work. NO ONE HURT IN There was an automot today at the intersection way and So. Los Angeles Ford car driven by L Santa Ana, and an Ov by W. M. Small of Ana together Both cars w No one was injured. Haddocks will lay at 500,000 eggs each in THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM EBELL CLUB PLANS SOON TO INCORPORATE THE ANAHEIM EBELL club is going to incorporate. This was definitely decided at the meeting yesterday afternoon held in the Legion rooms, and with the ambition in mind, the ladies have called a meeting for next Tuesday afternoon. A speaker, versed in all incorporation matters and requirements, will be present to address the club, and the red tape will at once be set winding. The program, which included a one-act play by the Dramatics class of Fullerton Junior college, was necessarily changed, because no suitable settings for the play could be secured. This very fact made the needs of a club house more apparent, and short talks and opinions of all members present was called for by the president, Mrs. J. H. Garnett. It was the unanimous expression of members that the club incorporate. Reports from the bazaar, under the auspices of the Domestic Science department, held December 9 and 10 were given, and the snug sum of $500. CHAT 'N SEAU THURSDAY All members of the Chat 'n Scau Club are requested to meet with Miss Vera O'Rourke on Thursday evening, Jan. 12, at her home, 323 E. Alberta street. NEW OFFICERS INITIATE TWO Maintaining the high standard set by officers of Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., the newly installed officers performed the rites of initiating for two candidates, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohen, last evening. District deputy matron, Mrs. Marsh Thomas, was a visitor, although in her official capacity. A social hour in the banquet room followed adjournment. A future meeting of Chispa Chapter will be marked by the ever interesting visit of the grand officers, Norwalk chapter assisting Chispa in entertaining. The date for the meeting in March 23, and it is expected the attendance will be almost a record breaking one. M. E. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS City Briefs Nick Hugo has gone to the Imperial valley where he will remain until the duck season closes. Mrs. Geo. Rebman will entertain the members of the West-End Country club at her home on the Co.rd on Friday, Jan. 27. Mr. and Mrs. F. Baum spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Floyd Baker spent the week-end with his parents. He is attending the Technology Institute at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie motored to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener attended the Mission Play in San Gabriel Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Black and daughter, of Travers City, Mich., arrived Friday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Black, the gentlemen being brothers. George Tanner, of San Luis Obispo, who has been the guest of his mother, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Abplanalp and Mrs. Geo. Trapp were guests of friends in Artea yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vanstrum. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. R. R; Pember, Mrs. Lizzie Kemper, Mr. and Mrs. Art Kemper, Miss Esther Pember and Mr. Jack Kemper spent Sunday at Long Beach. Little Ruth Lorraine Fivecott is very much improved following a recent severe illness. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Miles and Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Bonnat motored to Elsinore Lake on Sunday. Fred Hays is up and around following a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dutton will be dinner guests this evening of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beard on Santa Ana-st. Hart's orchestra will rehearse Wednesday evening at the G. J. Stock home on So.Walnut. The orchestra will furnish music for the dance at LaVita Springs Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J.T.Lyons motored to Owensmouth to visit with the father of Mr.Lyons who has been ill for some time. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT OLINDA CHURCH OLINDA LEASE, Jan. 10.(Spl.) The special meetings which began Sunday at the M.E.church were very well attended the first day.Rev.Burton Y.Neal of Oakland is the evangelist and is a very interesting speaker.Meetings will be held every evening this week at 7:30 with the exception of Saturday evening, also on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at 2 o'clock.Everyone is invited to come and hear the music and speaking.The meetings will continue until Sunday, Jan. 22. The Woman's Ass'n held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs.Travers on Thursday afternoon.Miss Sue Barnwell,a Y.W.C.A.secretary,connected with the International Institute of Los Angeles spoke very interestingly of her work among the foreign born women and girls.Little Ruth Emory dressed as a bride presented the guest of honor,Miss Jesse Rohrer,formerly Miss Helen Scribner,with a bouquet of carnations.She then presented the presents which had been brought for Mrs.Rohrer,Mrs.Rohrer received many beautiful and useful gifts.She was also presented with a beautiful wedding cake.Mrs.Ashley Doss had charge of the programThere was a song to the New Year by a little boy and a song by seven little girls in foreign costumes.Delicious ice cream and cake was served to over 50 ladies who were present. Mr. and Mrs.W.J.Travers and daughter,Marjorie,visited Mr.Travers' sister,Mrs.R.A.Muney and family of Hollywood,Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Frank Delby entertained her parents,Mr.and Mrs.Mather of Orangethorpe,Mr.mand Mrs.Mather and daughter,Harrylette,the River,and house guest,Miss Lola Smith,'of Iowa.at a birthday dinner.Sunday.Monday was Ms.Delby's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.Will Anmin and son Stanley spent Sunday with Mr.Anmin's brother and family,Burt Anmin of Fullerton. Miss Lola Smith of Griswold.Iowawho has been visiting Mrs.Frank Delby for the past two weeks went to Orangethorpe Sunday to visit Mrs.PIONEER M.E. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS Special evangelistic meetings are in progress in the M. E church in Olinda all this week and next. Rev. Burton Y. Neal, of Oakland will be the speaker. Chorus singing is a feature of the services, but special music is in preparation. The visiting minister is a very able man, and the congregation, as well as the pastor, Rev. Kent, feels the church is unusually fortunate in securing him. There is a meeting this afternoon and again tomorrow afternoon, others to be announced later. The regular Women's Foreign Missionary meeting will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wallenius, on the Santa Fe Lease. YEOMEN HAVE GOOD DANCE The Yeoman dance last evening in their lodge rooms, was very well attended and a good time was reported by all those who attended. Excellent music was furnished by Estrada orchestra. Tasty refreshments were served during the evening hours. The Yeomen have planned to have these dances twice a month, on the second and fourth Mondays. MARRIAGE LICENSES Neal Nelson Scoville, 49, and Lillie Goodwin, 44, both of Garden Grove. Robert Earl Turner, 29, and Gertrude Agnes Wallace, 17, both Huntington Beach. J. Leonard Cole, 35, and Alice M. Carlson, 35, both of Orange. Secure Land Titles; Defendants Default The National Exploration company today held undisputed title to a section of land and a portion of another section located in the northwestern part of Orange co., thru a decree signed by Superior Judge R. Y. Williams. Hearing of the company's suit to ouiet title was set but the defendants E. H. Spencer, J. P. Halpin, F. G. Halpin, F. H. Allen and C. J. Conley failed to appear, their default being entered in the case. THREE FIREMEN DIE IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10—Three San Francisco firemen are dead today, a fourth is dying, three are badly injured and 50 persons are recovering from minor hurts as a result of a crash between a sueing Mrs. Frank Delby entertained her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mather of Orangesthorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Mather and daughter, Harrylette, of Rivera, and house guest, Miss Lola Smith, of Iowa, at a birthday dinner Sunday. Monday was Mrs. Delby's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Anin and son Stanley spent Sunday with Mr. Anin's brother and family, Mr. Bert Anin of Fullerton. Miss Lola Smith of Griswold, Iowa who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Delby for the past two weeks went to Orangesthorpe Sunday to visit Mrs. Mather, Mrs. Delby's mother. Mrs. Todd Viets has been ill with a severe cold for several days. She is slowly improving. Mrs. C. E. Boyd who has been very ill is able to be up and around. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Forsyth and family of Anaheim, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rohrer of Placentia spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M.R.Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reese of Fullerton spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scribner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emory and daughter, Ruth, visited Emory's sister, Mrs.Borgan, of Long Beach Sunday afternoon. Miss Catherine Martin of Los Angeles formerly of Olinda spent the week-end with her cousins Misses Hattie and Gladys Conn. Mrs. Bert Anin of Fullerton called on Mrs. Will Anin Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mather of Orangesthorpe spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank Delby and attended the Women's Ass'n meeting Thursday afternoon. Mr. Virgil Clapp who was very seriously injured while at his work on the Olinda Lease in November, and who has been in the Fullerton hospital since that time returned to his home on the Olinda Lease Saturday. Every one is glad to welcome Mr. Clapp home and is hoping for a speedy recovery to his old time health. Miss Blythe Vanguin of Fullerton was the guest of Miss Gladys Conn Monday evening. WON'T ACCEPT SECOND PRIZE GLENDALE, Jan., 10—This city will not accept the second prize in the Pasadena Rose Festival. The Chamber of Commerce so informed the Tournament Association by letter. The Chamber also declared the city would not compete again unless the system of awarding trophies was changed. The Tournament Association has not yet replied. Anaheim friends have received cards announcing the birth of a boy: Dec. 27 to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Manning of Rawlings, Wyoming. Mrs.Manning was formerly Miss Mary Allen until her marriage in October, 1920 which was a social affair. Mrs.Manning is a sister of Mrs.Carl Sweeters. A.L.Bennet is up and around foll- Hearing of the company's suit to eulet title was set but the defendants E. H. Spencer, J. P. Halpin, F. G. Halpin, F. H. Allen and C. J. Conley failed to appear, their default being entered in the case. THREE FIREMEN DIE IN CAR-TRUCK CRASH SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10—Three San Francisco firemen are dead today, a fourth is dying, three are badly injured and 50 persons are recovering from minor hurts as a result of a crash between a speeding fire truck and a Sutter street car. The fire truck was crossing Sutter street when the street car crashed into it, hurling it across the street. Many of the 50 passengers on the street car were women. TWO DIE IN FLAMES WHEN HOMES BURN BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 10. — A woman and a man were burned to death and several others had narrow escapes in a fire which destroyed three dwelling houses here early today. Mrs. Elizabeth Stinner was overcome by smoke. The fire drove several families from their homes. SEGERSTROM PHONOGRAPH SHOP The Segerstrom Phonograph Service Shop has opened its doors again, this time at 911 North Los Angeles-st. In his former location during the past year, in the old etiy hall, Mr. Segerstrom proved his ability to repair any and all makes of machines, and he is in a position to furnish all parts of a phonograph. His shop is on the boulevard, easily reached, and he extends a cordial invitation to all in need of any phonograph service to call upon him or ring him at 742-J. He spares no pains to give excellent service and is glad to furnish estimate on all work. NO ONE HURT IN CRASH There was an automobile collision today at the intersection of Broadway and So. Los Angeles-st, when a Ford car driven by L. N. Camp of Santa Ana, and an Overland driven by W. M. Small of Anaheim smashed together. Both cars were damaged. No one was injured. Haddocks will lay at many as 1,500,000 eggs each in one season. Anaheim friends have received cards announcing the birth of a boy; Dec. 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Manning of Rawlings, Wyoming. Mrs. Manning was formerly Miss Mary Allen until her marriage in October, 1920 which was a social affair. Mrs. Manning is a sister of Mrs. Carl Sweeters. A. L. Bennet is up and around following his recent injury. Mrs. Nora Crowley is anticipating an extended visit from her mother, Mrs. Gardner, who is expected any day from her home in Stockton. Mrs. Jack Kaley was considerably indisposed the past few days. C. O. Goodwin, of Los Angeles, will be the guest tomorrow of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dierker, on Palm-st. Mrs. Tex Chonte has recovered from illness caused by a severe cold recently. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Creveston have returned to their home in Indio after a pleasant, extended holiday visit with Mrs. Creveston's mother, Mrs. P. Daniels. John Heitshusen, who was a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium for more than three weeks, is greatly improved and was taken to his home in Drive, Sunday. SEEK $3,000,000 ENDOWMENT STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 11 The University has begun a drive for an endowment fund of $3,000,000 The General Education Board will add $300,000 to the first $700,000 raised, and the million will be used in raising the salaries of teachers. The second milion will be used for new buildings and the third for objects not yet acquired. COPPHOWS LEADING Copper is the leading mineral product of South Australia, followed by salt and iron ore. Get our prices before you buy FERTILIZER J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim TUESDAY, January 10, 1922 MEETINGS OF A CHURCH Jan. 10.—(Spl.) which began E. church wert the first day. Rev. Oakland is the very interesting will be held every at 7:30 with the day evening, also Wednesday after. Everyone is in hear the music the meetings will stay, Jan. 22. In held a very interest at the home of orday afternoon, a Y. W. C. A. with the Inter- of Los Angeles ugly of her work born women and memory dressed as the guest of honor, formerly Miss with a bouquet of men presented the been brought for Rohreir received useful gifts. She with a beautiful Ashley Doss had them. There was a boy by a little girl in little girls in delicious ice cream to over 50 ladies. J. Travers and e, visited Mr. R. A. Muncy and Sunday after entertained her s, Mather of Or-Mrs. Mather and of Rivera, and Lola Smith, of dinner Sunday, delby's birthday. Aunin and son, y with Mr. An-family, Mr. Bert Griswold, Iowa, ing Mrs. Frank two weeks went day to visit Mrs. PIONEER RELATES OF EARLY FLOODS The old-timers have been telling about their experiences in the flood of '84, but it remains for J. E. Pleasants, of Santiago, canyon, to tell the old-timers about some floods the other old-timers did not know about excepting as they heard them told. Pleasants gives some graphic details of two wet winters in the 60's. The ten-year period from 1860 to 1870 furnished the two extremes in years—the wet and the dry. In January, 1861, Pleasants became foreman of Wolfskill ranch, with headquarters at a ranchhouse he built beside the Pleasants spring and Pleasants oak across the road from the county park in Santiago canyon. The ranch's horses and cattle ranged over a wide area. Those days fences were not in existence and stock was run anywhere in the mountains. "I was running a band of horses in the Santiago canyon above the county park," he said. "I was trying to get the animals used to staying in the canyon, and so at night I gathered them in the flat at the turn of the canyon below the Modjeska place. There were a good many bears in the country then, but they did not bother the stock a great deal, although it was the usual thing for me to find bear tracks in the trail." "That was in the winter of 1861-62. The weather that winter reminds me of this winter. We had a good rain along in September, and then came a dry spell. We got no more until toward the last of December, and then it did rain. For forty days it rained regularly. There would be a heavy rain, and then a stop of a day or two, and then it would rain again. It got to be pretty serious for the horses. In fact, we had quite a time of it getting the horses all out of the canyon. "The Santa Ana river went out of its banks and overflowed Anaheim. At that time Anaheim was a small village. It had been founded four or five years before that time. Some of the houses were surrounded by water. There was one resident who got up several times one night to see if the waters had broken in his house." Yorba Linda News YORBA LINDA, Jan. 9.—(Spl.) Mrs. Eldo R. West entertained several ladies on Thursday evening, whose husband attended the Masonic meeting. Cards formed the evenings amusement and delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Argie L. Bosworth spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. The Woman's club are entertaining their husbands and a few friends on Friday evening in Ley hall. A musical program will be rendered and a social time enjoyed afterward. Mrs. J. I. Geissinger corner Newellave and Y. L.-blvd has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Geissinger of Los Angeles. Miss Edith Demis, Mrs. Luella Pratt and son, George, and Chauncey Elchler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Demis at Chino. Mrs. Pratt and son remained for a week's visit. Mr. W. R. Hersey has sold his two residences, located on Y. L.-blvd, to Calyin S. Stewart of Elsinore, for a 10-acre walnut grove situated near that place. Mr. Hersey expects to move onto his new property some time in the near future. Mr. Walter Milhous has moved onto the Ell Stanley property near Anaheim which he recently purchased from Mr. Stanley. In the deal Mr. Stanley came into possession of the Milhouse property on Park Way and moved there last week. Mrs. Arthur Miller has returned from a week's visit with her father, Mrs. I. S. Beale and Mrs. Beale of Los Angeles. Mrs. Worley of San Bernardino is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sam Paling and family. The Aid Society of the M.E.church held an interesting all day meeting at the home of Mrs. C. O. Burnison Thursday. Mrs. Julia Selover returned to Whittier Thursday after a three weeks visit with relatives here. BEGIN "Y" BUT FIND DRIVE With a goal of $3000 set in the drive for funds for the Y.W.C.A. enttained her Mather of OrMrs. Mather and of Rivera, and Lola Smith; of dinner Sunday, delby's birthday. Aunin and son, y with Mr. Anfamily, Mr. Bert Griswold, Iowa, ing Mrs. Frank two weeks went day to visit Mrs. mother. has been ill with several days. She who has been up and around, we Forsyth and Mr. and Mrs. centia spent Sunhome of Mr. and le Reese of Fullnight and Sunof Mr. and Mrs. pert Emory and ed Mr. Emory's of Long Beach. artin of Los Aninda, spent the cousins, Misses Fullerton called Monday after angeforje spent Frank Delby and is Ass'n meeting who was very able at his work in November, a the Fullerton me returned to da Lease Saturlad to welcome is hoping for a his old time an of Fullerton as Gladys Conn. SECOND PRIZE 10.—This city second prize in Festival. The he so informed association by leto declared the note again unless trophies was nament Associated. Historic Dry Year Pleasants said that the winter of 1862-63 was a winter of light rains. Then came the historic dry year — 1863-64. "We didn't measure rains in those days," said he, "but I don't suppose we had four inches of rain, and what did come was quickly dried up. The whole country was over-stocked with cattle and horses, and what feed there was disappeared. Stock was starving. Many of the stockmen from here and around Los Angeles drove their stock through Cajon pass into the Mojave and managed to hold then until the following year, I gathered Mr. Wolfskill's stock from the Santiago section and drove it over to the Mojave and remained with it for that year." The next winters were fair until along came the wet winter of '67. That year, Pleasants bought eighty-two acres near Los Nietos from Governor Downey, after whom the town of Downey was named. Pleasant's father-in-law, Lemuel Carpenter, who had arrived in Los Angeles about 1840, had a ranch at Los Nietos. He had dug a ditch from the San Gabriel river, and it was this ditch, said Pleasants, that caused the formation of what is known as the New River. PREMONITION "What's de name ob youah hoss, Sam?" "Blue Streak am his name and yo' might as well lay yo' pile on him now. He am sho gonna win dis race!" "Glong, niggah, wid yo Blue Streak, Don't ah know fast colohskaint run!"—Orchard and Farm. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. FREE FREE FREE With every 35¢ bottle of Merit Piano Polish we will give one 25¢ bottle of Merit Phonograph Motor Lubricating Oil FREE. We are now equipped to repair all makes of phonographs in our new shop or at your home by factory expert. Workmanship guaranteed. Telephone 742-J Segerstrom Phonograph Service Shop 911 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Cal. LOSING OUT THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND TALKING MACHINES $50 Columbia for $25 Fine Kurtzmann Piano for $275 Colins for . . . $12.50 $5.00 Music Bags . . . $3.50 Guitars for . . . $6.50 $25.00 Accordion for . $12.50 Uulele Banjo . . $8.50 $100 Violin for . . . $60.00 Cronomes . . . $4.00 Harmonicas . . 10c to $1.00 Heim Music & Novelty Co. H. J. EFKER H. J. EFKER—NEXT TO FAIRYLAND