oc-plain-dealer 1922-06-29

PAGE TWO THE ORA WOMAN'S PARK SEASON CLOSES WITH FAMILIES IN BEACH PICNIC THE ladies of Chapter BP. P. E. O., held their final meeting of the year yesterday in Balboa, when they entertained members of their families at a beach picnic. Several tables had been reserved for the occasion near the pier, and the delicious luncheon was supplemented with hot coffee. A short business meeting was held in which affairs for the season were formally closed, a quorum of the ladies having gone down to the beach a little early for this special purpose. After luncheon dancing was enjoyed. Those participating in the pleasant affair were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van der Veer and daughter, Janie; Mrs. W. W. Manter and daughters, Ida and Helen and Hazel; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Mann and sons, Albert and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. W. Max Drake, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parsons, Jr. and Mrs. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Waynick, Miss Bella Walker, Samuel Walker, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Waynick, Miss Waynick, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rundstrum, Mr. and Mrs. Rice, Ms. F. T. Edmison and Miss Ruth Edmiston; Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Walters and the Misses Josephine, Beverly and Charles Smith. Fullerton Teacher Weds The marriage this afternoon of Miss Mary Gentry, of Fullerton, to Mr. Ralph Grassulm, of Bakersfield, was performed before a large gathering of relatives and friends in the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Edward J. Statom, pastor, officiating. The ceremony was an elaborate and beautiful. Jolly Stitchers Meet With Mrs. W. Umbartiger as hostess, the Jolly Stitchers, the energetic club which does not suspend meetings through the summer, met yesterday. Each member had her own fancy work along and considerable sewing was accomplished. Light refreshment was served about 4:30 o'clock. Exchanging items of interesting conversation were Mrs. W. G. Loughboro, Mrs. E. Cole, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. Cutler, Mrs. Drumm, Mrs. C. Capasso, Mrs. Meade Shear and the hostess. Alfun June Meeting Mrs. Wm. H. Locke entertained yesterday afternoon for the members of the Alfun Club. Several rounds of five hundred were played and late in the afternoon Mrs. Locke served dainty refreshments. Mrs. Leo Sheridan was given the prize for the highest score; the other players included Miss Vera Clark and the Mesdames Edgar Hartung, John Selinger, Leonard Evans, C. C. Randall, Fred Marsh, D. Arnold Singleton, M.C.Goff, Joe Hessell, C.C.Sidnam and Oscar Heyling. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: Mrs. Groce, Huffman, New York; Webb McCarthy, Los Angeles; W.E.Haney, San Francisco; E.T.Ferguson, Cincinnati; Beatrice E.Quckenden, Los Angeles; George E.Stewart, Los Angeles; S.B.Hibsliam, Venice; Mrs.L.V.Graff,Taft; Helen Glover,Taft; M.L.Bryant,Bakersfield; W.A.VolzLos Angles; C.H.Wehrman,Sheboygan, Wisconsin; G.L.BrownSan Diego; R.M.BarnesLosAngeles; P.G.RolleySan Pedro; F.CClarkLos Angeles. NAME OF TO PAPAL A NAHEL service nell led by Rev.geles.H be message, w large number churches church will el corner next Wedn After praition went to finish church and lowing com laws and Keyes,M.Mrs.Harold Mrs.T.C.Jarry; Sunday J.F.Jenki W.Cornell the church Jones,R.W del; publicit T.C.Jordon The Odd manently opened the More than f charterion one-half in the slogg members". other church cordially in Rev.F.W was present and gave w He also had Fullerton Teacher Weds The marriage this afternoon of Miss Mary Gentry, of Fullerton, to Mr. Ralph Grassulm, of Bakersfield, was performed before a large gathering of relatives and friends in the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rev. Howard J. Statom, pastor, officiating. The ceremony was an elaborate and beautiful one. An informal reception followed wherein the best wishes and congratulations of her large circle of friends was happily expressed. Miss Gentry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gentry, of 229 E. Wilshire. She has been a member of the grammar faculty in the Fullerton schools but last year was employed in the Bakersfield school, where she met her future husband, and where the home of the young couple will be established. As Miss Gentry, the bride, was the honoree at several social courtesies, among them a shower, given her on a recent afternoon by her close friend, Miss Marie Beck. Mrs. E. H. Moll, aunt of Mrs. A. Chapman, will leave for her home in San Diego after a visit here of two weeks. They passed the afternoon yesterday the guests of Mrs. John Coykendall, of Wilhelmina. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 213 E. Center is the Number To Celebrate 20th Birthday Lois Rebekah lodge, of Anaheim, will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of their organization tomorrow (Friday) evening with an interesting program and dancing. Grand officers will be present. All local Odd Fellows and Rebekahs and all visiting members of the two orders are cordially invited to help make the event memorable. Inspect Autumn Styles Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McDonald, of the McDonald Millinery and Lingerie Shop, attended the meeting of the Eastern Millinery association at Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, on a recent evening. A feature of the meeting was the advance display of fall millinery. Light Bearers Party The Little Light Bearers will have a party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the White Temple. It will be the occasion for the opening of Mite boxes, and a program suitable for mothers and children has been arranged. Refreshments will be served. Dinner Guests of Friends Rev. and Mrs. Howe and sons were dinner guests Tuesday at the McGuire home, on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones, and will dine tomorrow with Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen. These courtesies are on the nature of farewells to the Howe family, which soon leaves for Pasadena to reside. Formerly Mother used to be anxious about the danger that the kids would get hurt by explosions in the chemistry class, but now she is worried for fear Dad's home brew will blow up. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. For Your July 4th Vacation For Your July 4th Vacation We are offering some Wonderful Values in Men's and Young Men's Suits at $20.00 to $45.00. Palm Beach, Tropical and Silk Suits; prices from $15 White Serge, Flannel, Palm Beach Trousers from $5.00. BATHING SUITS, BEACH ROBES, BELTS TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND BAGS. You'll find here everything that you want to have a real outing. We fit the Boys as well as the Men. JACKSON'S MEN'S WEAR SHOP "Your Money's Worth Always" (Old Post Office Building) Anaheim NAME COMMITTEES TO PERFECT NEW BAPTIST CHURCH ANAHEIM Baptists met in prayer service last evening in the Cornell studio. The services were led by Rev. H. B. Faskett, of Los Angeles. He brought a most interesting message, wnen was enjoyed by a large number of Anaheim Baptists and visitors from several out-of-town churches. The newly organized church will meet in the Huddel chapel, corner Broadway and Lemon-sts., next Wednesday evening. After prayer service the congregation went into business session, voting to finish organization of the church and Sunday school. The following committees were named: By-laws and constitution, Louis E. Keyes, M. E. Simon, W. E. Bartlett, Mrs. Harold Knox, D. G. Maltby, Mrs. T. C. Jordon and M. P. Mayberry; Sunday school, M. H. Mayberry, J. F. Jenkins, D. G. Maltby and R. W. Cornell; reception committee for the church and Sunday school, R. F. Jones, R. W. Cornell and W. S. Huddel; publicity, W. S. Huddel and Mrs. T. C. Jordon. The Odd Fellows hall has been permanently secured for Sunday school, opening the second Sunday, July 9th. More than fifty members have signed the charter, which brings to realization one-half of the number required in the slogan, "one hundred charter members." All who are not attending other church and Sunday schools are cordially invited to attend. Rev. F. W. Taylor, of Yuma, Ariz., was present at the meeting last night and gave words of encouragement. He also had the closing prayer. THREE IMPORTANT EVENTS INSPIRE DINNER PARTY The beautiful new N.C. Hein home at 925 W. Center street, was the scene of a very pretty dinner party last evening to celebrate three memorable occasions... The three-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hein was christened Robert' Frederick; Mr. Hein had the honor of celebrating his forty-first birthday, and last but not least, this affair was a house warming. A sumptuous two-course dinner was served at 6:45. The piece de resistance of the dinner was a large birthday cake. The honoree was presented with many beautiful gifts and among these was a very handsome platinum stick pin. Games and conversation formed the amusements for the evening hours. The pretty new home was beautifully decorated with sweet peas and carnations. Included in the happy party last evening were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Doeescher, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hein and daughter Frances, Mr. and Mrs. BenHein, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hein and daughter Rosalie, Mr. and Mr.Peter Stolte, Mr. and Mrs.H.Schultz, Mr. and Mrs.Fred.Hess and son Albert, Mr. and Mrs.Herman Gust and daughters,Mabel,Verna and Lillian,Miss Anna Clark,and Mr.Mrs.R.C. Hein and family. AMERICAN FIRST; TWAS EVER THUS The word "loafer," meaning an idle, good-for-nothing fellow, had its origin with an old Dutchman who settled in America many years ago. He had a beautiful daughter of whom a young American fag deeply enamored. The father frowned on the suit, as the young man was without either industry or prospects, and whenever he saw his daughter's lover about the premises he referred to him in decidedly uncomplimentary terms. His accent converted "lover" into "lofer" and, as he never spoke of his daughter's admirer as other than a lazy waster,"loafer" finally grew to mean someone who never did any SOIL LABORATORY MODEL OF COUNTRY Discussing the work of the Orange county soil and fertilizer laboratory at West Anaheim, D.D.Waynirk said it was one of the most models in the country. "Full facilities have been provided for the working out and relief conditions arising from the improvise use of irrigation water, excessive use of certain fertilizers, and problems arising from accumulation of salts soils.The checking of lime,gypse and kindred materials will be carried out." "The laboratory, which is now open for inspection, will specialize soil moisture and will also be prepared to make exhaustive tests those who wish to avail themselves of this service.Waimirak to serve entire county and we ask the head co-operation of all." Waynirk said that small manscans, for the use of those wishings submit samples of soil, will be supplied to any rancher upon request. These receptacles, which can be used by parcel post, will be recorded by Waynirk as they are received by analyses will be made as speedy possible. "In this way," said Waynirk, "will be possible for those living in distance to keep in close touch with the laboratory.通过 a study tree conditions,fertilizer applications and chemical analysis information relative to general fertilizer practice can be obtained." The charges for the laboratory service will be based on actual cost.Waynirk said, and will be nominal most cases.The cost of the plant given as $2,000. The organization of the laboratories association,with membership eighteen exchanges,was completed recently with the selection of board of directors These are W.Belding,S.S.Twombley,FullertjeJ.D.SullivanPlacentia;Julian FlppenOrange,and J.J.Dwyer,Aheim. USING QUESTIONNAIRES PHILADELPHIA, June 29— the charter, which brings to realization one-half of the number required in the slogan, "one hundred charter members". All who are not attending church and Sunday schools are cordially invited to attend. Rev. F. W. Taylor, of Yuma, Ariz., was present at the meeting last night and gave words of encouragement. He also had the closing prayer. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family spent the day at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Firecoat and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannawalt at La Verne. The party gathered a picnic lunch with all the goodies and went to a park where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janicke of Hillsboro, Kansas arrived late this afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada for some time. They motored through from the east and stopped over at many beautiful places. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kraemer and children and Faye, Ray and Clarence Callor enjoyed a grunion hunt and weine bake at Anaheim Landing on Tuesday evening. They came home with a big haul. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. T. Barnett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Altnow were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. B. Goodson will entertain the members of the Chat En Seau club this evening at her home on S. Philadelphia-st. Mrs. F. A. Fehlman was the guests of friends in Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spurling are rejoicing over the arrival of a wee Miss who made her appearance last evening. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lamey motored to Los Angeles and spent the day. Mrs. W. L. Knowlton is enjoying a visit from her sister who is here from the northern part of the state. R. C. Hein is the proud owner of a new Bulck sedan. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clark and family have gone to Balboa for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Boundy of San Jose, formerly of Hecla, S. D., return home tonight after a week's visit at the George Shanks home. They have greeted many former So. Dakotans here. Mr. Boundy is a prominent prune and walnut grower of San Jose. Mrs. F. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth, accompanied by Mrs. G. W. Leonard, of Fullerton have gone to Ohio, where they will make an indefinite visit. Mr. Smith is connected with the Bob White garage, but they have resided in Orange during the past winter. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and family spent the day at Laguna Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Firecoat and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hannawalt at La Verne. The party gathered a picnic lunch with all the goodies and went to a park where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Janicke of Hillsboro, Kansas arrived late this afternoon to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada for some time. They motored through from the east and stopped over at many beautiful places. A merry party composed of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kraemer and children and Faye, Ray and Clarence Callor enjoyed a grunion hunt and weine bake at Anaheim Landing on Tuesday evening. They came home with a big haul. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox, Mr. and Mrs. T. Barnett and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Altnow were Balboa visitors yesterday. Mrs. C. B. Goodson will entertain the members of the Chat En Seau club this evening at her home on S. Philadelphia-st. Mrs. F.A.Fehlman was the guests of friends in Los Angeles today. Mr和Mrs.ArrthurSpurling是参加的过一个星期去的生日聚会。 Mr和Mrs.V.C.Lamey Motored到Los Angeles和 spent the day。 Mrs.W.L.Knowlton是参加的过一个星期去的生日聚会。 R.C.Hein是新老板的女儿。 Mr和Mrs.WilliamB.CLark和家庭有去到Balboa的两周。 Mr和Mrs.JimmieThomas于Los Angeles是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.H.C.Ruick。 Mr和Mrs.Jos.Boundy于San Jose是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 Mr和Mrs.S.D.在Ohio是嘉宾的最后一天。 MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recovered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland.-“For several months I suffered with severe backache and general weakness.” I could not sleep Wayniek said, and will be nominated most cases.The cost of the plant given as $2,000. The organization of the laboratories association, with a membership eighteen exchanges, was completed recently with the selection of board of directors These are W.Belding, S.S.Twombley, Fullerle J.D.Sullivan, Placentia; Juilien Fpen, Orange, and J.J.Dwyer, Alheim. USING QUESTIONNAIRES PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Treasury Department has been using the questionnaires of drafted men seeking compensation, it will charged here at the second annual convention of the National Soldiers League John Nolan president made the charge The convention did not act upon allegations. Plain Dealer Want Ads Br Results. at Weber's Celebrate the 4th We will help you do it. $1.00 Fireworks Assortment Our $1.00 assortment contains 20 pieces of night fireworks. $2.00 Fireworks Assortment Contains 30 pieces of larger night fireworks. EXTRA SPECIAL The Invincible Repeating Cap Pistol 15c, when sold with 5 Boxes of Caps at 5c each.Pistols guaranteed. FLAGS MONTHS OF SUFFERING How a Baltimore Girl Recovered Her Health Baltimore, Maryland.—“For several months I suffered with severe backache and general weakness. I could not sleep comfortably at night for pains in my back. I found your book at home one day and after reading it began at once to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I have had very good results and some of my girl friends are taking it now. You may use this letter to help other girls, as the letters in your book helped me.” — ROSE WAIDNER, 3018 Roseland Place, Baltimore, Md. That is the thought so often expressed in letters recommending Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. These women know what they have suffered, they describe their symptoms and state how they were finally made well. Just plain statements, but they want other women to be helped. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a medicine made from medicinal roots and herbs, and without drugs, to relieve the sickness women so often have, which is indicated by backache, weak feelings, nervousness, and no ambition to get anything done or to go anywhere. It has helped many women. Why not try it? WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY AND TUESDAY JULY 3 and 4 GEORGE DUNTON Ford—Lincoln Fordson Corner-Adele and Los Angeles Sts. Phone 263 EXTRA SPECIAL The Invincible Repeating Cap Pistol 15c, when sold with 5 Boxes of Caps at 5c each. Pistols guaranteed. FLAGS Silk Flags Size 5x8 ... 5c Size 6x9 ... 10c Tanks ... 10c Colored Fire ... 1c Nigger Chasers, 2 for 5c 2-in. Salutes, doz...10c Boxed Paper Caps, dozen ... 10c Red, Blue and Green Fire, Sticks, each.1c House That Jack Built ... 10c Colored Fire ... 1c Nigger Chasers, 2 for 5c 2-in. Salutes, doz...10c Paper Caps, per doz. boxes ... 10c Red, Blue and Green Fire, Sticks, each.1c Weber's Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Anaheim LABORATORY DEL OF COUNTRY Using the work of the Orange Pil and fertilizer laboratory Anaheim, D. D. Waynick is one of the most modern country. Facilities have been provideing working out and relief of arising from the improper irigation water, excessive use fertilizers, and problems from accumulation of salts in checking of lime, gypsum and materials will be carried laboratory, which is now inspection, will specialize in inures and will also be premake exhaustive tests for wish to avail themselves service. We aim to serve the unity and we ask the hearty on of all." K said that small metal the use of those wishing to temples of soil, will be suppany rancher upon request. Eptacles, which can be sent post, will be recorded by as they are received and will be made as speedy as way." said Waynick, "it possible for those living at a to keep in close touch with history. Through a study of citations, fertilizer applicachemical analysis informative to general fertilizer can be obtained." Args for the laboratory service based on actual costs, said, and will be nominal in The cost of the plant was 2,000. Organization of the laboratory, with a membership of exchanges, was completed with the selection of a directors. These are W. M. S. Twombly, Fullerton; Evans, Placentia; Jullan Flipge, and J. J. Dwyer, Ana- SAYS HE'S WILLING TO "LET THE MATTER DROP" RICHFIELD WELL OVER MILE DEEP With Oil Operators The Standard Oil Co. has passed the mile mark by over 200 feet in the Kellogg well at Richfield and as yet has not found any oil or any promising indications of it. The Union Oil Co.'s Chapman No. 20 failed to come up, to any where near expectations. This deep well drilled to 4475 on the famous Chapman lease started off at a 120 barrels. Chapman 20 offsets the Wonder Company's No. 4 and indicates that the south west side of the Chapman holdings are not big well locations. The Union's Dickson at 4800 feet got a showing of oil sand that looks interesting. This is the deepest well in Southern California that has ever showed a real oil sand, and the outcome of the production test that is about to be made will be watched with considereable interest. The La Habra Midway and the So. Calif. Oil Co. each have wells drilling at the turning point. The La Habra Midway is drilling at 3635 and a formation change from sandy blue shale to sticky shale makes the well look better. The Southern California is close to 3900 feet and unless an encouraging change takes place soon the outlook for the well cannot be said to be promising. OILMAN SUFFERS FRACTURED ARM A. M. Garrison of Long Beach was bribed to the Anaheim Sahartium yesterday suffering from an accident in the Santa Fe Springs oil fields where he was employed by the Federal Drilling Co. Among other injuries he sustained a broken arm. Other new patients at the hospital include: Mrs. A. R. McManan, Huntington Beach; and Gus Anderson, Pomona. The young men are interested in education to the extent of investigating which is the prettiest school teacher. NEW ENGLAND PICNIC All New Englanders of So. Calif. are called by President C. J. McCormick to their big annual picnic reunion in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles, all day Saturday, July First, (not the Fourth). All the usual pic- This Is a New One We are making up the biggest birthday book in town. We want your name in it. Just tell us when your birthday is and you will not be sorry. Howard E. Gates FLOSIST 120 North Los Angeles Street FISK CORD TIRES To be sure of untroubled enjoyment of your car over the Fourth, prepare yourself now with Cords to replace those tires about which you have a doubt. The husky, extra size Fisk, with its overstrong construction, will not only keep you free from tire trouble on the holiday, but will settle your mind as far as tires are concerned for all the rest of the year. And remember, you get the big extra value without extra cost. There's a Fisk Tire of extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon.