oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-09

Friday, June 9, 1922 BAPTIZE CLASS OF CHILDREN SUNDAY At the White Temple Sunday morning, Dr. J. A. Geissinger will speak upon "The Lord's Conception of His Church." There will be admiration of the rite of baptism and a class of children will be received into the church. This class of children has been under instruction by competent leaders for a number of weeks. An opportunity will also be given for members to come in by letter and on profession of faith. In the evening Dr. Geissinger will speak upon "The Foundations of Life." The feature of the week's meetings at the White Temple will be the address by Bromley Oxnam at the big banquet on Thursday night. Garden Grove GARDEN GROVE, June 9. (Spl)—The following attended the San Diego district convention of the M. E. Woman's Home Missionary society at Riverside Thursday and Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Schnitger, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jackson, Mrs. F. A. Monroe, Mrs. O. O. Bragg, Mrs. J. T. Watson, Mrs. S. E. Geren, Mrs. Geo. Head and Miss Mettie Chaffee. Have you earned your dollar for the Experience Social to be held at the Win. Schnitger home, Friday evening, June 16? Everyone is invited and a jolly time expected. The money will be used to help furnish the new church. Refreshments will be served. The Misses Irene and Dorcas Jaques and Miss Marcia Carmichael accompanied by the tennis team of the Anaheim high school spent the week-end at Balboa. The Vacation Bible school begins June 19th. We urge all parents to send their boys and girls from four years old and up. This is a wonderful opportunity. Don't miss it. Mrs. U. H. Palvin of Huntington Beach was a guest at the Jaques home Tuesday. Washington Society Girls Roll Doub Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably known here, and number their friends by their acquaintances. Mr. Wheeler is the enterprising proprietor of the Garden Grove meat market, having been engaged in business here for the past ten years. A large circle of friends extend congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. They will be at home in Garden Grove after July 1st. PRETTY EXECUTION AT OLINDA OLINDA, June 9. graduating exercises Grade of the Old School were held in Friday evening, June The hall was de class colors, green The Misses Irene and Dorcas Jaques and Miss Marcia Carmichael accompanied by the tennis team or the Anaheim high school spent the week-end at Balboa. The Vacation Bible school begins June 19th. We urge all parents to and their boys and girls from four years old and up. This is a wonderful opportunity. Don't miss it. Mrs. U. H. Palvin of Huntington Beach was a guest at the Jaques home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bodehamer and H. A. Bodenhamer and family attended a lawn party given in honor of the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Erray Stanley at Bellflower, on a recent evening. Harland Benis departed yesterday for Toronto, Canada where he expects to spend about one year. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins entertained with a birthday dinner at their home in the northwest part of town Wednesday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Pollins' mother, Mrs. G. Root of Santa Ana. Those who enjoyed the sumptuous dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Pollins, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs. G. Root and Mrs. Fred Smith of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pollins. William Noble of San Francisco spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Wm. Noble, who departed this week for a sanitarium in Sonoma-co, after spending several months in Garden Grove. Mrs. Noble is a sister of C. S. Holt and Mrs. J. N. DeVaul. Mrs. Roy Mulle and little daughter of Casca, Ariz., arrived this week for a two months' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. DeVaul. Miss Ella Horstman of Santa Ana and Warren A. Wheeler were quarried Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. M. Harkness, the marriage service being witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson of Santa Ana. The happy couple left immediately following the ceremony for Los Angeles, where an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom's sister, after which they departed for San Francisco on a ten days' honeymoon. The wedding culminates a courtship of about one and one half years. Both of the contracting parties are well and favorably known here, and number their friends by their acquaintances. Mr. Wheeler is the enterprising proprietor of the Garden Grove meat market, having been engaged in business here for the past ten years. A large circle of friends extend congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple. They will be at home in Garden Grove after July 1st. F. E. Bissitt and family moved onto their beautiful ranch home near Fullerton this week. C. B. Crosby, who recently purchased the Bissitt residence on Fourth-st, moved into their new home Wednesday, and the Ernest Arrowsmith house on Acacia-st, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Crosby, will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Arrowsmith. Guy Mansperger and Dr. C. C. Violett are among the recent purchasers of new cars in Garden Grove. Work was started this week on the erection of two new houses for S. S. Jackson of Fourth-st. The work is in charge of O. C. Larsen, local contractor. Work is progressing nicely on the R. W. Elliott house on Acacia-st., which will be ready for occupancy within the next two weeks. O.E.Larsen and family arrived here this week from Waustin, Wis., and have moved into the F.E.Bissit house in the west part of town. O.E.Larsen is a brother of O.C.Larsen, local contractor and builder. George Carter was held up by highwaymen while returning from Santa Ana one night last week and robbed $11.25. The bandits overlooked a dump, which Mr.Carter secreted in his mouth while the holdup was in progress. Mrs.Mary Jacques and daughter who have been making their home on Occasia-st during the past year, will move to Anaheim where they will reside. Ralph Pinkham and wife accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.C.B.Scott of Artesia departed last week on a motor trip to Sarf Francisco. Mr. and Mrs.A.C.Cranley and son Emerson are visiting relatives at Tulare and other northern points this week. Mrs.Ella Holmes who has been PRETTY EXECUTION AT OLINDDA OLINDA, June 9, 1909. Graduating exercises. Grade of the Old School were held in Friday evening, June. The hall was decorated class colors, green. the Olinda Orchestra class marched to the floral arches held at the seventh grade, pretty sight. The gilded middles with green gram was excellent ad. Invocation, Rev. Song, Class; Salutatio Class Poem, Florence Prophecy, Mona C.Olinda Orchestra; Reo Phillips; Piano Sol Class Will, Helen Ming, Mary Chamberlion of Class Memoir; Reading, Edward Song, Mary Chamberlion othy Hunt; Valedic Bougler; Address, Pa. After the program were presented by president of Board of Class was showered of beautiful flowers: were: Pauline Boulger, Land, Mona Cook, E.Gerel Elder, Lillian Hurd, Dorothy Hunter, Robert Jones, Tris Kock, Leonard Leman, Helen Meranda, Leighton Phillips, Joyn Wallenius, Bernice Cypress CYPRESS, June 9, 1909. Cypress farm center interesting and instructive Tuesday evening. Pra was back at the helm months' absence cause. A very interesting evening was the address Orange-co delegation conference. His results activities in the section was very instructive men, dairymen and citizens. The meeting discuss the coming county fair cided that Cypress will exhibit George Leddy full charge of the field ranging with the far growing and developing exhibits. Cypress is out the next county fair. A well rendered life was enjoyed by the laurel after which light refracts through a church window. SPARTAN GROCERS G.O.PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E.Center Orange Blossom Shortening 140 SPARTAN GROCERS G. O. PAYNE, Prop. 101 Stores 138 E. Center Orange Blossom Shortening 1.40 4 lbs. net, 75c; 8 lbs. net. Blue Rose Head Rice 25c 3 pounds Buy your Sugar requirements now. Our prices are right. Dunbar Shrimps 15c Ghirardelli Ground Chocolate 30c 5-lb. can $1.30, 1-lb. can. Quail Hominy, No. 3 can 15c Large Whole Grain Lye Hominy. Toilet Paper, large rolls 25c 5 for You're Safe at Payne's OPEN AIR CONCERTS AT GARDEN GROVE GARDEN GROVE, June 9. (Spl.) Arrangements have been made for free open air concerts Saturday evening of each week during the months of June, July and August by the Garden Grove high school band. A subscription paper was circulated by F. H. Felberg this week for the purpose of raising sufficient funds for this purpose, which met with hearty response. A band stand will be erected on the vacant lots just north of the News office and seats provided. That these concerts will prove popular from the very start goes without saying. Miss Eunice Pringle won the first prize of three dollars in cash offered by the County W. C. T. U., to the fifth and sixth grade in the grammar schools of the county, for the best essay written on the subject of Narcotics. An award of two dollars was presented by the local organization for this essay in the contest held in March. At the election for trustees for the Garden Grove Storm Water District, held at the Katella school house Friday the following trustees were re-elected: M. B. Allen, C. B. Crosby and C. S. Holt. A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. O. C. Larsen Wednesday, June 14th, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a Lutheran Missionary society. All those interested are invited to be present. Mrs. Al Wheeler who has been spending a couple of months with relatives in Garden Grove departed Wednesday for her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wheeler is a niece of Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and C. S. Holf. Miss Francis and Donald McDonald of the McDonald Electrical store, are enjoying a visit from their mother, Mrs. M. D. McDonald of Redondo. An evening of enjoyment is in store for those who attend the entertainment by the Harmony Male Quartet of Los Angeles at the Baptist church Tuesday, June 13th. A delightful musical program will be given, in- terspersed with a number of readings. Mrs. C. Campbell and daughter, Miss Agnes, of Santa Ana were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knapp Sunday. Mrs. Campbell and daughter will leave today for Toronto, Canada, after spending the winter in Los Angeles. Miss Mable Woodworth spent a few days with friends in Pasadena this week. C. C. Welchel departed Monday for Hellington, Wash., in response to a message stating the serious illness of his father. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Christensen returned Tuesday from a weeks motor trip to Oakland. Miss Mae Wiley of National City was a guest of Miss Lova Holt. Miss Marie Bodenhamer and Harry Harliston of Taft enjoyed a few days' visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Bodenhamer, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dorr and children of Eagle Rock were Sunday guests at the J. A. Knapp home. Mrs. Dorr is a sister of Mr. Knapp. Clyde Whitely, our genial station agent, and Miss Vera Johnson of Orange, who has been teaching in the eighth grade of the grammar school during the past six months, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents in Orange, Wednesday evening. The wedding came as a complete surprise to their many friends here; who extend best wishes to the happy couple. After a month's honeymoon in the east, Mr. and Mrs. Whiteley will return to Garden Grove to take up their permanent residence. Mrs. E. O. Fulsom entertained with a sumptuous turkey dinner at her home on Pine-st. Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her husband. The following friends and relative were present: Mrs. Clara Fulsom and son Leslie, Mrs Brindle, Loraine Conkle Miss Dorothea Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Freeman of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. F.W.Maggany, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Dean and son Norblit, Mr. and Mrs.Knit and daughter Betty, all of Long Beach, Mr. and Mrs.H.A.Fulsom and son Craig of Los Angeles, and Geo.Mills. PRETTY EXERCISES AT OLINDA SCHOOL OLINDA, June 9. (Spl.) — The graduating exercises of the Eighth Grade of the Olinda Grammar School were held in the Olinda Hall Friday evening, June 2nd. The hall was decorated in the class colors, green and white. As PRETTY EXERCISES AT OLINDA SCHOOL OLINDA, June 9. (Spl.) — The graduating exercises of the Eighth Grade of the Olinda Grammar School were held in the Olinda Hall Friday evening, June 2nd. The hall was decorated in the class colors, green and white. As the Olinda Orchestra played, the class marched to the front under floral arches held by members of the seventh grade, making a very pretty sight. The girls wore white middies with green ties. The program was excellent as follows: Invocation, Rev. Wilfred Kent; Song, Class; Salutation, Ruth Hurd; Class Poem, Florence Mills; Class Prophecy, Mona Cook; Selection, Olinda Orchestra; Reading, Leighton Phillips; Piano Solo, Iris Koch; Class Will, Helen Meranda; Reading, Mary Chamberland; Preservation of Class Memorial, Garell Elder; Reading, Edward Coryell; Class Song, Mary Chamberland and Dorothy Hunt; Valedictorian, Pauline Bougler; Address, Prof. L. O. Culp. After the program, the diplomas were presented by F. A. Bougler, president of Board of Trustees. The class was showered with bouquets of beautiful flowers. The graduates were: Pauline Boulger, Mary Chamberland, Mona Cook, Edward Coryell, Gerel Elder, Lillian Guilock, Ruth Hurd, Dorothy Hunt, Emma Johnston, Robert Jones, Reid White, Tris Kock, Leonard Little, Eary Lyman, Helen Meranda, Florence Mills, Leighton Phillips, Joe Ryan, Evelyn Wallenius, Bernice Walkup. Cypress News CYPRESS, June 9. (Spl.) — The Cypress farm center held a very interesting and instructive meeting Tuesday evening. President Ritter was back at the helm after a several months' absence caused by illness. A very interesting feature of the evening was the address by Mr. Smiley, Orange-co delegate to the state conference. His resume of the activities in the sections of the state was very instructive to the poultry men, dairymen and citrus growers. The meeting discussed at length the coming county fair. It was decided that Cypress would place an exhibit. George Ledford was given full charge of the field work of arranging with the farmers for the growing and development of their exhibits. Cypress is out for a prize at the next county fair. A well rendered literary program was enjoyed by the large gathering after which light refreshments were relatives in Garden Grove departed Wednesday for her home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Wheeler is a niece of Mrs. J. N. DeVaul and C. S. Holf. Miss Francis and Donald McDonald, of the McDonald Electrical store, are enjoying a visit from their mother, Mrs. M. D. McDonald of Redondo. An evening of enjoyment is in store for those who attend the entertainment by the Harmony Male Quartet of Los Angeles at the Baptist church Tuesday, June 13th. A delightful musical program will be given, in- GRAND OPEN The Store With the Orange Front FREE—A Broom With Every DON'T MISS THIS GENUINE B.V.D.'s Genuine B. V. D. and Topkis Union Suits. This price is below cost DON'T MISS THIS SALE $3.50 Out West DRESS SHIRTS Two thousand to choose from. They are the famous Out West Dress Shirts 98c $1.25 UNION SUITS Men's Athletic Union Suits, priced extremely low for this sale 69c $1.75 OVERALLS Men's high-grade Bib Overalls, in all sizes. Extra special 98c $4.50 ARMY BLANKETS Genuine O. D. Wool Army Blankets; Extra Special $2.75 Bargains--Army and Navy Gear Army Mess 29c Kits ... 29c $2.00 Wrap 79c Leggings ... 79c Army Bacon, 9c can ... 9c $7.50. Leather Puttees, (genuine leather) all one piece. Boy's Pants A big assortment of Boys' Knickers, including Corduroys, Khaki and Worsteds; all sizes. They'll go fast at this price 98c The Army & Navy Lodge Look for the Orange St. 112 North Los Angeles St. FORMER ANAHEIM WOMAN SUCCUMBS Friends and acquaintances in Anaheim and northern Orange county will read with sadness of the passing of Mrs. J. S. Freeman, 1082 Alamo court, Long Beach, which occurred last evening at 10:30 at the home of her son there. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral parlor at Long Beach located on the corner of Elm and Fourth streets. Burial will be made in the Long Beach cemetery. Mrs. Freeman was the wife of District Deputy of the Yeoman lodge, J. S. Freeman, and herself was a prominent member of the order. They resided in Anaheim some years ago where she filled an important position on the drill team of the local brotherhood. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman resided also in Fullerton and Santa Ana, and through their positions formed a wide circle of friends over the entire county. Surviving besides the husband are two daughters, Mrs. F. A. McKinney and Mrs. Arch Collins, both of Fullerton, and a son, at whose home she passed away. She was 50 years of age. Her illness had covered a period of several months, but she lived been bedfast about eight weeks. Death was the result of cancer. A number of local Yemen are planning to attend the funeral services. PRESENT YACHT CLUB SITE Deed to an acre and one half at Balboa palisades for a station of the California Yacht Club of Los Angeles will be presented to the club by the Sparr Fruit Co. The club will accept the gift. Lew H. Wallace has announced that the government has recognized Newport harbor by establishing a bell buoy just off the jetty. The proposed club site will have a frontage on both the ocean and the bay. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. 3 CHIROPRACTORS ARRAIGNED TODAY Three chiropractors were arraigned in Superior Court at Santa Ana today on charges of practicing without licenses. Walter B. Sessions of Fullerton, who appeared before Judge Z. B. West, pleaded not guilty and his trial was set for July 24, beginning at 9:00 a.m. H. B. Saunders of Huntington Beach, who appeared before Judge R. Y. Williams, is scheduled to appear Sept. 12 beginning at 10 a.m. J. A. Hatch of Hatch & Kelley, Santa Ana, who also came before Adria West, will be arraigned next Friday at 10 a.m. Plain Dealer Want Ads Bring Results. Olives! Olives!! Olives!!! Gallon, Quart, Pint. They are good. Edniston's Grocery We Deliver Ph. 219 THE BOY'S BING PRICES AT OUR OPENING SALE Army & Navy Department Store 112 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim With Every $5.00 Purchase—FREE Bungalow Aprons A large assortment of Bungalow Aprons in popular styles and patterns; light and dark colors OLIVES! Olives!! Olives!!! Gallon, Quart, Pint. They are good. Edmston's Grocery We Deliver Ph. 219 Bungalow Aprons A large assortment of Bungalow Aprons in popular styles and patterns; light and dark colors 49c MEN'S SOX These are the famous Durham Hose, known the world over. Note low price—2 pairs ... 25c Good Work Sock, Extra Special ... 8c BOSS WORK SHIRTS Blue and gray ... 98c $4.50 Men's Dress Shoes $2.98 And many other bargains in Work and Dress Shoes. HAT VALUES Here are two good examples of our Hat values. Come and see the others. $4.00 Dress Hats ... $2.29 $5.00 Dress Hats ... $2.98 Army and Navy Goods--Big Values 29c Army Canteens at ... 35c 79c Army Canvas Leggings ... 39c 9c Army Khaki Breeches (double knee) ... 75c Hoes, (genuine leather) ... $4.29 OTHER STORES San Diego, 3 Bakersfield Hanford Visalia Anaheim