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Publications Orange County Plain Dealer 1922 July

oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-03

1922-07-03 · Orange County Plain Dealer · page 2 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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MISS PIBEL WEDS SATURDAY MORN IN PARENTAL HOME At the A.H. Pibel home on N. Helena street, Miss Nora Pibel became the bride of Elmer H. MISS PIBEL WEDS Chaffee Saturday morning at 10:30. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of First Presbyterian church, officiating at the ceremony, which was performed in the presence of only the relatives. After a wedding trip to parts unknown, the young couple will be at home to their friends at 125 N. Resh street. The bride has been associated with her father, who is a contractor in clerical capacity. She is a member of the Presbyterian church and a young woman of especial ablity. Mr. Chaffee is a member of the Chaffee Bros. building and contracting firm, who is making a place for himself in the local business life. They have many friends here who wish them the best there is in life. Local Friends Hear News The wedding of Miss Lillian Pirie, a well known teacher in the Orange schools, to Mr. Willis Benjamin, of Los Angeles, is an event of recent date, which is interesting to the Anaheim friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin enjoyed a short honeymoon and are now at Home in a lovely bungalow in Los Angeles, where the groom is head of the firm of electrical contractors bearing his name. The wedding was simple, with attendant, and the single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. G. Kennedy, of Santa Ana, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pirie. The bride wore a white crepe Romaine with veil, her only ornament being a string of Renews Local Friendships Miss Silva Sherman, of Gilroy, was the over night guest of Mrs. Fred Mitchell, and attended Rebekah party Friday evening. Miss Sherman and a younger brother and sister were left orphans when both parents passed away in Anaheim many years ago. The Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, interestingly themselves on behalf of the children, provided for their entrance into the home maintained by lodges of the State at Gilroy. All of them are now graduates of the school there and in appreciation of the kindness of the ladies Miss Silvia spoke of the high status of the home at the Rebekah party, and expressed her gratitude for herself, her brother and her sister. Motor to Santa Barbara Leaving by auto yesterday, a party of congenial friends motored to Santa Barbara where they will remain until the middle of the week. The party is composed of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hatcher, and Mr. Hatcher's brother, A. L., who is visiting them; Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Edmiston and Miss Ruth; Dr. and Mrs. E. Jewett and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Lewis and little son. They plan to enjoy the glorious Fourth in the pretty seaside city. Sebastians Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. John Sebastian and daughters, the Misses Lela and Sarah of Santa Ana, also well known in Anaheim, and Julian Matthews, left today for an extended vacation in the Yosemite and to Mono Lake. From there they will motor to San Francisco, then down the coast to their home. During their absence the Sebastian store will be managed by W. J. Sebastian, of the local Sebastian Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin enjoyed a short honeymoon and are now at home in a lovely bungalow in Los Angeles, where the groom is head of the firm of electrical contractors bearing his name. The wedding was simple, with attendants, and the single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. G. Kennedy, of Santa Ana, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Pirie. The bride wore a white crepe Romaine with veil, her only ornament being a string of pearls, the gift of the groom. She carried a shower boquet of bride's roses and maiden hair fern. Following the ceremony a single refreshment course was served, the couple then departing by motor for San Diego. Sebastians Vacationing Mr. and Mrs. John Sebastian and daughters, the Misses Lela and Sarah of Santa Ana, also well known in Anahiem, and Julian Matthews, left today for an extended vacation in the Yosemite and to Mono Lake. From there they will motor to San Francisco, then down the coast to their home. During their absence the Sebastian store will be managed by W. J. Sebastian, of the local Sebastian firm. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Osburn, Miss Dorothy Osburn and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Osburn have gone to Seal Beach where they are "vacationing" until about July 15. Your Declaration of Independence for the future of yourself and those who are dependent on you, possibly lies in the acquiring of a young Valencia orange grove in Cerro Villa—a few acres which may be had, NOW, at the very low price of $1350 per acre, but which is bound to greatly rise in value with each year's growth. The following table gives an idea of how these little orange groves, now in 1922 at $1350 per acre, will just naturally grow in value as well as in size and income: | Year | 1924 | 1925 | 1926 | 1928 | | :--- | :---: | :---: | :---: | :---: | | per acre | $2000 | $2750 | $3200 | $4000 | YOUR Declaration of Independence— C. B. BERGER Co. Ground Floor First National Bank Bldg. Anaheim Calif. Phone 523 LET THE SONGS OF VICTORY ECHO THRU OUR LAND ON THIS INDEPENDENCE DAY ECHO THRU OUR LAND ON THIS INDEPENDENCE DAY rejoicing that this day carries a significance dear to us, a Peace Loving Nation. When a great portion of the world today is in the clutches of both War and Famine our country is forging ahead toward a greater Peace and Prosperity, a just reward for those who fought for right, not might. The Southern County Bank ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA BRANCHES BL MONTE, CALIFORNIA BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA PAGE ENDSHIPS Gilroy, was Mrs. Fred Rebekah parterman and were left events passed years ago. Wellows, in half of the entrance by lodges all of them school there the kindness ooke of the Rebekah her gratier and her Barbara day, a party tried to Sanwill remain week. The and Mrs. E. teacher's brothem; Mr. and Miss Jewett and W. Lewis to enjoy the pretty ioning hastian and Sarah down in Anws, left toion in the face. From SanFrancisco to their since the Seagged by W. Sebastian LOCAL FOLK TO BE GUEST,S AT BIG ANNUAL BARBECUE MISS AGNES WEBER and Mr. Glen Stilwell will go to Lancaster this evening to remain until tomorrow as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Munz. Mrs. Munz will be remembered as Miss Gertrude Willifamson, a former resident of Anaheim. Mrs. Munz is a pioneer resident of Lancaster and each year on the Fourth of July gives a monstrous barbecue to his friends and re-invites any resident of Lancaster or friends in the neighboring cities. This big affair will be staged at Huntington Beach on Elizabeth Lake. Between four and five thousand guests are expected and Miss Weber and Mr. Stilwell are anticipating a wonderful time. Beach Party Yesterday A congenial party of Anaheim folks motored to Anaheim Landing yesterday for a good time on the sand. Before dinner all donned their bathing suits and enjoyed a dip in the ocean. A delicious luncheon followed this Late in the afternoon the party returned to Anaheim and all went to the J. P. Brastad home where supper was served. The evening was passed in a social manner. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brastad and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beat and family. Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell will en- BRIDE ELECT IS GUEST OF HONOR AT SUN. DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dyckman were host and hostess at a chicken winner Sunday in honor of Miss Edna Terry. Victor Pinion, of Los Angeles, and Miss Kathryn Lamera and Mr. Clarence Applegate, of Anaheim. Miss Terry is a bride elect and especial honor was paid her on the occasion. In company with Miss Terry and her fiance, Mr. Pinion, Mrs. Dyckman and her little son, Lawrence Dyckman, a week will be passed at Anaheim Landing, after which they will make a short trip to San Francisco on a visit with friends and relatives. The date of Miss Terry's approaching marriage has not been announced but her Anaheim friends are awaiting with eagerness the happy news. To Celebrate With Picnic A party for "the Fourth" will be held in Capistrano when Mr. and Mrs. Boone, of Garden Grove, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hoag and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Vanatta and Mrs. Roy Vanatta and daughter, Miss Zola, of Olinda, and Miss Clara Van Grsdahl, of Los Angeles, will motor to a pretty spot near the Mission city to pass the day. A luncheon of fried chicken, baked beans, salads and many good things will help make the day a joyful one, while the boys, big and little, will enjoy the noise making features of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Maas, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Maas and son Erwin, and Mrs. Maas' two sisters, the Misses Pearl and Alleh Bishop, have gone to Balboa where they will pass a month at their cottage. They left Saturday night. Yacht Club Calendar Fun The coming week at the Newport Yacht club promises many social afairs opening with the Fourth July dance Saturday night, wherein the members wore yachting costume Yesterday the ladies yacht race and motor boat race under the 600 cubic inch class was scheduled, and tomorrow a big day is promised. The nextception and cruising parties in the afternoon will be followed with a special program later, and dancing at the evening. The calendar is quite full of pleasant events running well into January, when the inaugural ball is presentation of newly elected office and directors will be a feature, after which the formal dance which closes the season will be held. Another dance of interest is dated for August 5, during the Balboa tournament lights. Perhaps the program of water sports drawing attention of the greatest number of members and friends will be the second annual gatta of the Southern California Yachting Association. The fastest boats of the southern waters will participate in the regatta, and the detailed program shows there will be "something doing." Famous Ace Lauds Women Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, American Ace of the World War, laud American women and when he said in an address before the annual campment of the Veterans of the Fifeign Wars, that the force which he made America the greatest country in the world, was the strong influence exerted over the youth of the country by American women. He spoke of the attitude in rope toward women and was surprised, but brought to the realization just what was the force behind America. The acknowledged influence women in public affairs and in lives of it's most illustrous men was the power which has resulted in high moral and physical standards lowed this Late in the afternoon the party returned to Anaheim and all went to the J.P. Brastad home where supper was served. The evening was passed in a social manner. Included in the party were Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Brastad and family, Mr. and Mrs. A.K.Dahl and family, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Mann and family, and Mr. and Mrs.Robert Bear and family. Family Reunion Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Bell will entertain tomorrow with a family reunion. Covers will be placed forMr. and Mrs.Eugene Hapgood and children, Charlotte and Winifred, Mrs.Alice Hapgood and Mr. and Mrs.Bell. The afternoon will be spent in a social manner and the fireworks will be enjoyed in the evening. W.C.T.U.Vacation There will be no W.C.T.U.meeting tomorrow as all meetings of the union have been postponed during July and August, on account of the absence from town of several members. The meeting for tomorrow, which is the regular day, is included in the postponement. Relatives at Dinner Party Mrs.Martha Hoskins and Miss Mary Frances Johnson were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.Sylvia Johnson to greet Mr. and Mrs.Fred Chapin, of Los Angeles, and Miss Olive Spencer, of Seattle, a house guest of the Chapins. DENCE es a significance Nation. When today is in the Tamine our couna greater Peace d for those who County Commercial and Savings CALIFORNIA ORNIA CALIFORNIA Down Through t "Spiri The Glorious Fourth never o and independence than today aided in lifting the bondage World with the same heroism freedom of "76." Our own ognized as today when our prosperity, commercial promi as a tribute to our national pri ANAHEIM B "A STRONG BANK Wm. A. Dolan, President A. B. McCord, Cashier Wm. A. Dolan J. H. Went J. J. Dwyer Club Calendar Full ing week at the Newport promises many social affing with the Fourth of Saturday night, wherein wore yachting costume, the ladies yacht race and race under the 600 cuble was scheduled, and tomorday is promised. The recruising parties in the affair will be followed with a speem later, and dancing in Mondar is quite full of pleasrunning well into Januthe inaugural ball and of newly elected officers will be a feature, after formal dance which closes will be held. Another interest is dated for August the Balboa tournament of ships the program of water wing attention of the number of members and will be the second annual rethe Southern California Association. The fastest the southern waters will in the regatta, and the program shows there will be going doing." Ace Lauds Women Eddie Rickenbacker, Am of the World War, lauded women and when he said press before the annual enof the Veterans of the Forthat the force which had America the greatest country world, was the strong influlated over the youth of the my American women. Marriage Licenses Albert J. Miodek, 23, Bessie C. Hronech, 21, Santa Ana; Sherman E. Salter, 21, Buena Park, Edith L. Wright, 20, Tustin; Elmer H. Chafee, 38, Nora S. M. Pible, 25, Anaheim; Paul H. Olmstead, 24, Ada Marie Hoy, 22, Santa Ana; Florentino Maldonado, 22, Josefa Hermander, 20, El Modena; Julio Sanchez, 31, Gregoria Canos, 23, Westminster; Richard G. Francis, 44, Blanche N. Edwards, 32, Santa Ana. Celebration Day at La Vida Several of the younger set of Anahelm are planning to attend the La Vida dance and celebration tomorrow. The Lieweilyn orchestra will furnish the music, and a liberal amount of fireworks will brighten up the glen in the evening. Several picnic parties are being formed who will enjoy the dance in the afternoon, eat a picnic supper in the evening and see the fireworks at night. Valencia Hotel Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: H. W. Oliver, Los Angeles; C. M. Edwards, Brea; Mary J. West, Los Angeles; Charles Del Bardio, Taft; N. Lahoney, Los Angeles; G. L. Lund, Santa Maria; J. J. Ru- therford, San Diego; W. M. Drennan, Santa Barbara; L. B. Graff, Taft; Miss Helen Gloven, Taft; T. Champion, Los Angeles; A. L. Phillips, Long Beach; Pete Pete Parker, Los Angeles; William Olinakay, New York M. D. Kati, San Bernardino; L. H. Woolken, Los Angeles. Community Players Rest There will be no July meeting of the Community players, as the warm weather and absence of vacation of several members makes the omission practical. The play scheduled for Thursday evening has been indefinitely postponed, but another will be taken on in September, with plans for production sometime in October. Notice of real meeting will be made in ample time for full attendance. Day and Night Service Modern Equipment HUDDLE FUNERAL HOME WALTER 8. HUDDLE, Director Corner Lemon and Broadway Telephones 870J—870M I am not a price cutter, I merely sell for less. DANZ PIANO CO. 162 West Center Anaheim, Calif. Through the Year Marches the “Spirit of '76” Through the Year Marches the “Spirit of ’76” Our Fourth never offered deeper significance of freedom dependence than today where our country has so effectively defining the bondage of the oppressed countries of the Old World with the same heroism and spirit with which we gained our self of “76.” Our own absolute freedom was never so reccited today when our country leads the world in power, commercial prominence and respect. Celebrate the day to our national pride. NAHEIM NATIONAL BANK "A STRONG BANK THOUGHTFULLY MANAGED" OFFICERS President J. H. Wents, Vice President McCord, Cashier R.L. Phegley, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS J. H. Wents A.3. McCord D. Jeasurun J. J. Dwyer F. C. Rimpat B. Fisher