oc-plain-dealer 1922-01-14

SOCIETY LODGES CLUBS CHURCHES HILTSCHERS HAVE DINNER PARTY IN THEIR NEW HOME In their beautiful new home on Romeya Drive, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiltscher entertained a company of friends and relatives at a bounteous three-course dinner Thursday evening. The rooms were fragrant with pink and red carnations and violets, which formed a beautiful color combination. The meal was served at seven o'clock, covers laid for twenty with place cards with catchy verses appropriate to the occasion. Seated were Mr. and Mrs. George Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Annin, the Misses Panola Patton, Virginia Anni, Josephine and Freida Hiltscher, Pay Johnson, the Messrs. Glen Patton, John Lusch, Carl Stone, Ray Patton, Peter, Al. Carl and Max Hiltscher, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hiltscher. Music during the meal and afterward was a very pleasing method of entertainment, although games were not overlooked. Later the young folk enjoyed dancing for a time. VISITING TEAM INSTALLS HERE Anahiem I. O. O. F. Eneampment held a regular meeting last evening and conferred the Golden Rule degree upon a large class of candidates. The recently elected officers were installed, Mr. John Crawford, of Santa Ana, and his staff of officers putting on the installation work. The following were seated; Chief Patriarch C. J. Mauerkan; senior warden, Lewis Sirrman; recording scribe Henry A. Mang; financial scribe, E. B. Johnson; treasurer, Oliver Hill; junior warden, Frank Summons; guide W. Rilien; first watch, Wm. Gebert; second watch, George Tanner; third watch, Frank Machleb; fourth wateh, H. Patton; inside sentinel, Rob Pol WOMEN'S BIBLE CLASS CHOOSES NEW OFFICERS With twenty class members and six visitors present, one of the best metings of the Women's Bible class of the Christian church in recent months was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Addie King. Election of officers was an important feature of the meeting, resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Harry Bowen; first vice president, Mrs. N. F. Ballot; second vice president, Mrs. A. G. Makay, business secretary, Mrs. Irene Morrison; class secretary, Mrs J. S. Swindler; treasurer, Mrs K. C. King, Mrs W. F. McClelland was re-elected teacher for the class. As the membership has grown to large proportions, it was found advisable to divide the class into four sections, chairman for each being Mrs. Morrison, first; Mrs. Bowen, second; Mrs. McClelland, third; and Mrs. Ballou, fourth. Reports were heard from the several departments, which were very satisfying. As the business hour was concluded, Mrs. King was happily surprised in honor of her birthday anniversary, which occurred yesterday. Refreshments of birthday cake, the gift of Mrs. Nellie Price, sister of Mrs. King, and other delicacies, were served. Mrs. King received as a happy reminder of the occasion a crystal water service, the gift of the class. The ladies of the class are planning great activities in the coming months, and the meetings are always of delightful kind. PLEASANT TIME AT RICHARD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richard, of West KateHa road, entertained with THREE BRIDGE CELEBRATION TURKIS THE Pannier when a triple cell The incentive for birthday anniver Pannier and son ton. Three large setting on the evening's occa be spent in the Place cards have and Mrs. J.H.Sterine and Mr. Santa Anna,Henriora and Mr.An Alice and Ruth Hiltsch ald. The piece de ing will be goodies will be s bird. HOTEL VAN Guests at Hotel included: Sylvia F. L.Heware, W.S.Haslam.Willson,Los AngelesAngeles,R.W.K.E.Luttrell.lace La Pathu, NOTED MAN G.Bromley OChurch of All Nileswill lecture-auditoriumM11:15,duringtheperiod.Thepub ed.Rev.Oxnam"EuropeanCond mentofConferen FORMER NE TOG Mr. and Mrs.Broad street.wastlast evening whNebraska,theirinfor an eveningplayedgames,aeveningwasdeythey "do not loveCaliforniamore and conferred the Golden Rule degree upon a large class of candidates. The recently elected officers were installed, Mr. John Crawford, of Santa Ana, and his staff of officers putting on the installation work. The following seated; Chief Patriorch C.J. Manorkan; senior warden, Lewis Strutman; recording scribe Henry A. Mang; financial scribe, E.B. Johnson; treasurer, OHver Hill; junior warden, Frank Summons; guide W.Rilen; first watch, Wm.Gebert; see and watch, George Tanner; third watch, Frank Machleh; fourth watch, H.Patton; inside sentinel, Roy Pollock; outside guard, Bird V. Beebe; high priest elect, O.T.Cailor will be installed later, as he is yet confined to his home with injuries received in an auto accident several weeks ago. A large number of visitors were present and all enjoyed a banquet and social time after the business meeting. TELL OF CO-OP. MOVEMENT SAN JOSE, Jan. 14—A state-wide educational campaign aimed to give the general public, and particularly the business men of the Pacific coast information about the great California cooperative marketing association of growers, was launched here today by the Cal. Prune and Apricot Growers, Inc. The campaign will consist of a series of speaking tours to be made throughout the state by Dr.F.M. Coleman, formerly a grower himself and an experienced public speaker, who today was appointed lecturer for the association by the board of directors. More peppers are eaten in Glasgow on Sundays than in any other town in the world, says a well-known manufacturer. SHOES REPAIRED While You Wait Men's Half Soles.....$1.00 and up Rubber Heels .....40c and up Ladies' Half Soles.....90c and up Ladies' Leather Heels 25c All kinds of shoe findings cheap. Try us once and you will always be our customer. East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 East Center Street PLEASANT TIME AT RICHARD HOME Mr. and Mrs. Lester Richard, of West KateHa road, entertained with a six o'clock dinner last evening, Mr. and Mrs.J.T.Garrison and daughter, Ada, of West Anabeim, and the Misses Myra and Grace Smith, of West KateHa road. Following a very excellent dinner the company participated in games of various kinds and it was agreed that the evening passed all, too quickly, when the hour came for saying good night. Y.P.A.SOCIAL IN HALL The Y.P.A. of the Evangelical church met last night in the social hall. About forty of the members were present to enjoy the evening's pleasure. A very entertaining program was given, of which Miss Edna Hochull had charge. Preceding the social hour was the business session. Numbers on the program were: Whistling solos by Miss Madee Livingston, "The Bluebird" and "Invitation." Piano numbers by Miss Louise Schmidt, "Glissando," and "Mazurka" Fred Shauer delighted the ones present with several violin selections. Games were enjoyed throughout the evening and refreshments were served. JOLLY PARTY AT WEAVERS' A number of friends of Mr. John D.Wever, 211 East Center st., gave him a surprise birthday party Tuesday evening. After the jollity of the surprise had subsided, games and contests were introduced and successfully conducted. An exciting time was passed in carrying peanuts on a knife, and prizes were won by Mrs. Cecil James, first; Mrs.W.O.Field, second, and Norma Lovering, consolation. Roy Lovering, first; Will Annin second and Earlyn Ramella, consolation. Those joining in the surprise of Mr. Weaver were Mr. and Mrs.Roy Lovering and daughters, Norma and Jessie; Mr. and Mrs.Earlyn Ramella, Mr. and Mrs.Ole Weaver and family, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ramella and sons, Vernon and Donald; Mr. and Mrs.Cecil James; Mr. and Mrs.James Garrick, of Fullarton; Mr. and Mrs.Will Annin, of Olinda; Mrs.W.O.Field, of Fallbrook; Mrs.Plora Weaver, Miss Emma Steffens and Mr. and Mrs.J.O.Weaver and son Leland, and baby daughter, Moina May. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. FORMER NEWS Mr. and Mrs.Broad street, we last evening with Nebraska their in for an evenin played games, a evening was devied they "do not love California more Mr. and Mrs.Fange; Mr. and Mrs.Fange Ana; Dr. and Odell, Placentia Ritchie, West A. GOLDEN WEST Meeting with yesterday the last West club held session, the annual games of five playing the highest was awarded to John ook second. Luncheon in ed from the car games were comedies the Mesdames at Houts, Ernest Borth, Wagner, Cook,H.Hansen ser and Mrs.J.Sheridan,the twisting for two absent on account. ATTENDS SILVE Mrs.Henry from Los Angeles the twenty-fifth tion of the mar Burton Manz. The occasion,niversary was on effect.Floral plaions and Amie graced the room silver were used ments.Places which included Mrs.Sarah Fields,Mr.and Harold ScrantonMr.and Mrs.F Phillips Clifford and the host am Mrs.Munaz.Muowed the excellenc The honorees titful gifts of si gongratulation n and relatives. DAUGHTERS The Daughter class of the Chl their regular m social meeting Helen Jordan o last evening.T their particular was the guest o the business ho East Side Shoe Shop EMIL TITTMAN, Prop. 313 East Center Street 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 OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience takes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. D. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store 2 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request THREE BIRTHDAYS CELEBRATED WITH TURKEY DINNER THE Pannier home "Rosewood" on S. East street, will be the scene of a merry party this evening when a triple celebration is observed. The incentive for this affair is the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Wm. Pannier and sons, Howard and Milton. Three large birthday cakes are setting on the pantry shelf for the evening's occasion. The evening will be spent in the usual social manner. Place cards have been made for Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smiley and Miss Kathine; and Mr. Dean Smiley, all of Santa Ana, Henry Hassherder of Corona and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pannier, Alice and Ruth Pannier and the Pannier boys, Howard, Milton and Donald. The piece of resistance this evening will be turkey, and all the goodies will be sideliners of the great bird. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Sylvia Ray, Los Angeles; F. L. Heware, Winter Park, Fla.; M. S. Haslam, Wilson, Oklahoma; C. Calin, Los Angeles; R. A. Martin, Los Angeles; R. W. Krantz, Los Angeles; K. E. Luttrell, San Francisco; Wallace La Pathu, Los Angeles. NOTED MAN WILL LECTURE G. Bromley Oxnam, pastor of the Church of All Nations, of Los Angeles, will lecture in the high school auditorium Monday morning at 11:15, during the regular assembly period. The public is cordially invited. Rev. Oxnam will use for his topic "European Conditions and Disarmament of Conference." FORMER NEBRASKANS VISIT TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, of W. Broad street, were happily surprised last evening when old friends from Nebraska, their former home, came in for an evening's visit. The friends played games, although much of the evening was devoted to telling why they "do not love Nebraska less, but California more." The visitors were Mrs. H. C. Ruick and her guest, Miss Lila Brandt motored to Los Angeles on Thursday. Miss Brandt remained at her home in the city. J. L. Adkins has returned to his home from the Anaheim Sanitarium where he underwent an operation, is now very much improved and is feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddux and son Earl, G. F. Altnow and John Bonnet will leave tomorrow for a visit with them. SUBTLE CHANGES IN STUDEBAKER MODELS Now that the new models of the 1922 Studebaker Six cars are out, some answer can be made to the thousands of inquiries as to what they would be like. A critical inspection gained from a slow circling of the cars disclosed a number of refinements and additions to equipment. Starting from the front a new model of lamps was noted which adds quite a bit to appearance. The next change most noticeable was the adoption of single-piece windshields and coal ventilators for the touring models of the two larger models, the cowl ventilator being incorporated in the light Six also. In the lines of the bodies a refinement and slight change of lines are shown but not enough to alter the appearance greatly. The change is subtle rather than startling. Little items such as new type hub caps were found but these are changed more, perhaps, to easily identify the 1922 models rather than for any mechanical impoverishment. A change in the position of the gear shift lever and hand brake makes it easier to slide across the front seat into position behind the wheel and shifting has been made easy by the adoption of a simple disc clutch of single plate design. This is a Studebaker clutch and has been tried out successfully for two seasons in the light Six. When the hoods were lifted some minor mechanical changes were noted. There seemed to be an added energy and pick-up which helped on the hills by permitting lower speed in approaching inclines. On the turns the cars handled better the wheels seeming to run in grooves with no side slip even at speeds considerably above the average. Rough spots sent only a slight shiver through the cars and this was almost entirely absorbed in the seat cushions. In fact, the performance of the cars is much harder to analyze than the appearance, which is easily described. After the ride had been finished Paul G. Hoffman, the Studebaker distributor in Los Angeles, was asked what the indefinite something in the performance was caused by, what had FORMER NEBRASKANS VISIT TOGETHER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidener, of W. Broad street, were happily surprised last evening when old friends from Nebraska, their former home, came in for an evening's visit. The friends played games, although much of the evening was devoted to telling why they "do not love Nebraska less, but California more." The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ritchie, of Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corey, San Ta Ana; Dr. and Mrs. Petty and son, Odell, Placentia; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, West Anaheim. GOLDEN WEST WITH MRS. HOUTS Meeting with Mrs. William Houts yesterday the ladies of the Golden West club held a very pleasant session, the amusement feature being games, of five hundred. Successfully playing the high score, Mrs. Barmes was awarded first prize, and Mrs. John ook second. Luncheon in two courses was served from the card tables shortly after games were concluded. Playing were the Mesdames N. E. McCann, B. F. Houts, Ernest Zitzmann, Frank Borth, Wagner, E. R. Barnes, Jonn Cook, H Hansen, F. Houts, B.J. Dresser and Mrs. J. S. and Mrs. Leo Sheridan, the two latter named substituting for two members who were absent on account of illness. ATTENDS SILVER CELEBRATION Mrs. Henry Critton has returned from Los Angeles where she attended the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Burton Manz, 461 West 30th Place. The occasion, being the silver anniversary, was complete in decorative effect. Floral pieces of spicy carvations and American Beauty roses graced the rooms and many pieces of silver were used in the table appointments. Places were laid for fifteen, which included Mrs. Henry Critton, Mrs. Sarah Fields, Dr. and Mrs. Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Harold Scranton, Mrs. E. Bubbitt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. Jack Phillips Clifford and Richard Munz, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Munz, Music and visiting followed the excellent dinner. The honorees received many beautiful gifts of silver and messages of congratulation from distant friends and relatives. DAUGHTERS INVITE FRIENDS The Daughters of Ruth, a girls' class of the Christian church, held their regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss Helen Jordan on Philadelphia street last evening. The girls each invited their particular boy friend and he was the guest of the evening. After the business hour, music and games Mrs. H. C. Ruick and her guest, Miss Lila Brandt motored to Los Angeles on Thursday. Miss Brandt remained at her home in the city. J. L. Adkins has returned to his home from the Anaheim Sanitarium where he underwent an operation, is now very much improved and is feeling fine. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox and son Earl, G. F. Altnow and John Bonnet will leave tomorrow for a visit with friends in Fresno where they will be gone for several days. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick will be guests of Miss Irene Barnes in Azusa tomorrow. Miss Nell Housley is home for the week-end from S.B.U.C. Mrs. F. Monohan of Glendale spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. L.W.Baggott. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Amack spent last evening in Long Beach. Mrs. Alice L.Cochran of Santa Ana who has been ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.E.R.Barnes, is now very much improved and able to be about. G.B.Brown, income tax specialist has opened his office at 133 So.Los Angeles-st., where he will be found during office hours. Mrs.E.H.Moll has returned to her home in San Diego after spending the past three weeks with her niece, Mrs.A Chapman. Henry Hassherder of Corona is the guest of the Pannier family. Mrs.Nora Crowley has been entertaining her mother, Mrs.Gardner, and her brother, Ira Gardner, of Stockton, several days this week. Miss Nannie Gambill, of San Diego, was the guest of Mrs.N.F.Balloon this week, en route to the home of her friend Mrs.George Waltz, in Newport Beach. She will return to Anaheim in a short while to continue her visit and go to Los Angeles and other points before returning to San Diego. Mr.George Waltz whose son met tragic death in Santa Ana Tuesday, was expected to arrive today from Kentucky. Funeral arrangements were held pending his arrival. Mr. and Mrs.W.S.Qeen will be dinner guests tomorrow to Mr. and Mrs.W.H.Charlton and family. Dale Hamilton Evans was a Los Angeles business visitors today. Mr. and Mrs.W.S.Smith and Mr. and Mrs.G.E.Daniels will motor to Forest Home tomorrow. Mrs.Harold Day of Los Angeles will spend several days at the F.K.Day home. Mr. and Mrs.George Alexander are parents of a ten pound son, born Thursday. Mrs.Henry Critton returned from a visit with friends in Los Angeles. She was accompanied by Mrs.Sarah Fields and Mrs.Burton Munz for a week-end visit. Miss Beulah Schmidt, of Long Beach, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Amack over the week-end. The honorees received many beautiful gifts of silver and messages of congratulation from distant friends and relatives. DAUGHTERS INVITE FRIENDS The Daughters of Ruth, a girls' class of the Christian church, held their regular monthly business and social meeting at the home of Miss Helen Jordan on Philadelphia street last evening. The girls each invited their particular boy friend and he was the guest of the evening. After the business hour, music and games were enjoyed, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her mother. Those enjoying the hospitality of Miss Jordan were the Misses Mable and Mary McGuire, Lovetta and Luelle Chaffee, Nora Murphy, Frances Nelson, Thelma Guy, Joyce and Milfred Jordan, Betty Lenz, Gertrude and Barbara Hunt, Mrs. Morgan, the Messrs Joe Jester, Albert Lenz, Geo. Murphy, Otto Lenz, Harold Harling, Jack Morgan, Ed. Black, Tom McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. Jordon. FAN VENTILATES Designed for ventilating public buildings a new 12-foot fan moves 150,000 cubic feet of air a minute. WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia Get our prices before you buy Poultry Supplies J. E. Schumacher Co. Phone 794 West Anaheim A FRIEND IN NEED A FRIEND INDEED Writes Mrs. Harlee Regarding Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Los Angeles, Calif. — "I must tell you that I am a true friend to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I have taken it off and on for twenty years and it has helped me change from a delicate girl to a stout, healthy woman. When I was married I was sick all the time until I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was in bed much of my time with pains and had to have the doctor every month. One day I found a little book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklahoma, and I read it through and got the medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—and took eight bottles and used the Sanative Wash. I at once began to get stronger. I have got many women to take it just by telling them what it has done for me. I have a young sister whom it has helped in the same way it helped me. I want you to know that I am a 'friend indeed,' for you were a 'friend in need.'" —Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Byram St., Los Angeles, California. Let Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound be a "friend indeed" to you. CHANGES IN MAKER MODELS new models of the Six cars are out, can be made to the inquiries as to what like. A critical inspec- tion a slow circling of need a number of re-additions to equip- from the front a new was noted which adds appearance. The next noticeable was the angle-piece windshieldsators for the touring two larger models, the being incorporated in so. of the bodies a refine- tment change of lines are enough to altar the neatly. The change is than startling. Little new type hub caps but these are changed to easily identify the other than for any movement. the position of the lower and hand brake to slide across the position behind the fitting has been made option of a simple disc plate design. This clutch and has been successfully for two seasons six. roads were lifted some local changes were not- ned to be an en- zip which helped on the rising lower speed in ap- nines. On the turns the better the wheels seem grooves with no side speeds considerably average. Rough spots right shiver through the was almost entirely ab- seent cushions. In fact, one of the cars is much zerze than the appear- easily described. After been finished Paul G. Studebaker distributor was asked what the something in the per- caused by, what had OTHER COUNTRIES WATCH U. S. DROUTH Australia and other nations will never be in the dry column as ong- as the United States fails to enforce the eighteenth amendment. That is the declaration made by Mrs. Eva C. Wheeler, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, who has been in the county for several days. Miss Wheeler recently returned from Australia and New Zealand, where she was sent to aid in the fight there against the liquor traffic. Declaring that liquor interests in the United States were sending money to Australia to fight the dry forces and giving names and figures as a basis for her charges, Mrs. Wheeler made a stirring appeal last night. Following the meeting a collection was taken for the W. C. T. U. "You people here do not realize the struggle that is being waged there," Mrs. Wheeler said. "Do you know that there are more than 3000 young girls serving as bar maids in saloons in Australia, and they must be able to drink with all of the men patrons? Do you know that Australian newspapers print articles to the effect that our prohibition amendment was only a war measure and that President Wilson lost his position because he did not have the act repealed? WESTSIDE BUSINESS SECTION GROWING A West Anaheim business district is being rapidly developed. Follow- ing the recent opening of the West Side Feed C., by J. E. Schumacher & Co., is the opening of a lumberyard on Lonecón- ave, at the southwest corner of Carleton- ave, by George Shanks. Sheds are practically completed and the yard will soon be ready for business. Ground is being cleared on the flat-Iron strip at the Five Points for a two-story building to be erected by John Molt. It will contain on the ground floor a drug store, plumbing shop, bakery and barber shop. There will be apartments upstairs. Before deciding to construct the building, a census of the trading territory was taken. In the district to the west of a line about a block this side of SELL CHEVROLETS WHILE RAIN POURS The selecting of rainy days as ideal for selling automobiles and selecting the route of the demonstrations over roads that were hub deep with slush and mire is the recent out-of-the ordinary "stunt" that Salesman Van Buren of the Taggart Motor Co. Chevrolet dealer, put over during the recent flood period. So successful did the idea prove that Van Buren has substituted the slogan "Sell Chevrolets while Be Rain Pours," in place of the timeworn addage, "Make Hay While the Sun Shines." Oil workers are compelled to journey to and from work at all hours, thigh weather conditions and the roads over which they are forced to travel, especially during the heavy rains are almost impassable except by the most sturdy cars. Having several prospects who doubted the ability of the Chevrolet to perform under these conditions, Van Buren selected a recent rainy day and directed his course over the flat, muddy roads of the Huntington Beach oil fields. On two occasions large trucks were stranded deep in the mire, unable to proceed further, but the Chevrolet never faltered, plowing a pathway through the heavy, clinging earth. The demonstration sold a car and Van Buren states that it's immaterial to him whether the sun shines or the rain pours. Chevrolet will prove and sell under any conditions. RISES BY PROPELLERS An Austrian inventor has developed a machine that is made to rise into the air by two propellers and can be held stationary by three guiding cables. CONTROL FOR LIGHTS A control switch for automobile lights has been invented which can be mounted on a steering wheel and operated without a driver removing his hands from his work. RUBS POTATO SKINS Having an abrasive surface, a new kitchen implement rubs the skin from potatoes while a sharpened point picks out their eyes. Watch For The New 1922 Model 58. It Will Surely Interest You The Story Is Too Big CONTROL FOR LIGHTS A control switch for automobile lights has been invented which can be mounted on a steering wheel and operated without a driver removing his hands from his work. RUBS POTATO SKINS Having an abrasive surface, a new kitchen implement rubs the skin from potatoes while a sharpened point picks out their eyes. MAKES BLUE PRINTS Apparatus which can be operated from a light socket has been invented with which blue prints can be made without removing tracings from drawing boards. PRESBYTERIAN EXECUTIVES MEET The regular monthly meeting of the executive committee of the Sunday school of the First Presbyterian church was held at the home of M. E. Beebe last evening, where a cafeteria dinner was served. There was also a regular business meeting. About 40 were present. MARRIAGE LICENSES Oscar E. DeLong, 39, and Dorthea Kriese, 43, both of Anaheim. SERVES MOUNTAINS Peru has planned aerial mail, passenger and freight routes to serve its mountainous regions. PIANO Bess L. Bennett 114 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 131J Wed., Fri., Sat. Interviews by Appointment Jan. 15th DIVIDEND DATE Southern Counties Gas 8% Preferred Stock Watch For The New 1922 Model 58. It Will Surely Interest You The Story Is Too Big To Tell Here. For Full Particulars Cut and Mail Coupon Below McGraw Bros. 114 W. COMMONWEALTH 80 FULLERTON Send me your illustrated folder giving the complete story and all details of this New Model 58. Name ... Address .....