oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-19

SCOUTS AT GLACIER, ENJOY SNOWBALLING The boys who are now at the Orange County Boy Scout Camp have agreed to name it Camp Ro-Ki-Li in honor of the Gree clubs which have been so instrumental in putting over Scout activities here—the Rotary Club, Kiwanis Club and Lions Club. Last Saturday when one of the officers of the council left camp there were 43 Scouts and leaders in camp and report comes that they have been having many thrills unusual to ordinary camp life. On Friday, 35 members of the camp hiked to the glacier a mile and a half above camp and traversed its entire length of one half mile. The boys enjoyed sports rare indeer to California, made snow-balls, and many of them improvised sleds and enjoyed some real tobogganing. At some points of this glacier it is ninety to one hundred feet thick and a tunnel has been eaten the entire length by Hathaway Creek which comes down the canyon where the glacier has formed. The boys were amazed to find trees two and three feet in diameter that had been twisted off and out up by the force of the glacier. Every morning is given over to Scout tests and improving and building camp. The swimming pool is well under way and promises to be completed by the end of the first period. Every boy has determined that he shall come home advanced at least one rank in Scouting and each one is determined to leave his finger marks in the construction of camp. The boys have divided into two troops with Eagle Scout Robert White and Eagle Scout Lester Moon as Scoutmasters. A contest in which inspection, tests and all activities add points to respective troops has been started. Friday evening the score stood twenty-nine points for Troop Number Two under Robert White, and nineteen points for Troop Number One under Lester Moon. The cook, Eagle Scout Walter Choi, of Korea, has promised to bake a cake for the troop that wins the contest. Eagle Scott Morris Davis was made editor of the daily paper at camp and CHURCH HAS ONE BOARD BOSTON, July 19.—There is only one government board of the Christian Science Church, a bill in equity filed here contends. The bill upholds the manual of the late Mary Baker G. Eddy, prescribing the form of government, and declares that John V. Dittemore, who seeks recognition as a member of the board, from which he alleges he was illegally removed, has no claim to such recognition. REPORTS THEFT OF FORD A Ford car belonging to W. M. Dawles, 607 Zeyn-st., is reported stolen from in front of Pressell hall last night about 10:30 o'clock. STATE NEWS BRIEF'S "The Pasadena Women's Moore for Senator League" was organized at a crowded meeting. Charged with violating the Cartwright anti-trust law, more than 70 building materials dealers appeared before Police Judge O'Brien in San Francisco. Dr. Selden W. Cummings, former pastor of the First Baptist church of Pasadena, and lately of Boston, has been elected professor of Bible history in the University of Redlands. The past year has been the greatest in the history of California's high schools, Will C. Good, state superintendent of public instruction, told the California High School Teachers' Association convention in Los Angeles. Hereupon christened it the "Camp Ro-Ki-Li Snooze" which is read each evening at the campfire where the boys tell stories, sing songs and learn some of the real life lessons from heart to heart talks given by the leaders in camp. One of the most popular men in camp is William Reed of Troop Number One, Anaheim, who is quartermaster, having charge of the camp store where all sweets are sold. Each boy is limited to ten cents worth of candy a day. Leaders in camp last Saturday were O. I. Thomas, Scoutmaster of Troop Number Two Orange; F. A. Treadwell, Scoutmaster of Troop Number Two of Fullerton; Karl Parks, Scoutmaster of Troop Number Three of Fullerton; and Victor E. Teaney, assistant to the Scout Executive. CYPRESS, Fuquay ran while drilling lin. He lost will have to do. The Lambill people entertez Sidney Winter employ at the visited Laurel Mrs. Winter H and Mrs. C. Blanton who h from an extent Louis were we there were seved in to enjoyity for short care. Mrs. Winter spending this springs Miss Katherine flour is spending Mrs. Yudas. The communicated at the lt Truleib. The pressive service and grave were there was a of 1874 to 1876 cific College at Baker in Huntin P. Bunyard is the classes and One of the feats was a calling of a gram of former c. The college w gave A fire destroyed and they were smiling Earl tures in and is in the Cypress G is the proprietor is out to make i employed H. Ho Holland has year game and mended. Smilling guy and is out to the square. Witery and a full Smiling Earl is in the people their Mr. and Mrs. given a genuine s day evening. S neighbors dropped body. After the arrival was over till a late hour We announce that in our Progressive Movement for are to make Anaheim a central distributing point and shortly to Install one of our NEW UNITS in Buena Park, La Habra, Graden G Brea, Artesia, Norwalk, Yorkshire and Tyneside are to make Anaheim a central distributing point and shortly to Install one of our NEW UNITS in Buena Park, La Habra, Graden G Brea, Artesia, Norwalk, Yorba Linda and Tustin In addition to this a large Blending Plant is planned built in Los Angeles Fill Out and Mail This Coupon for Further Info Herman P. Noll, Box 404, Anaheim, Cal. Dear Sir: I am interested in the offering of the Bake-Rite Co. Kindly send me further information, whereby I can b the merits of your investment. Name ... Street ... City ..... THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CYPRESS NEWS CYPRESS, July 19. (Spl.) Jack Fuguay ran into a bit of bad luck while drilling a well for J. C. Lamblin. He lost a string of pipe and will have to drill another well. The Lambkins have been the busy people entertaining the past week. Sidney Winter, who is an Edison Co. employee at their plant on Big Creek, visited the Lambins and his mother, Mrs. Winter last week. Then Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Blanton and Hart Blanton who have recently returned from an extended motor trip to St. Louis were week-end visitors. Then there were several others just dropped in to enjoy the Lamblin hospitality for short calls. Mrs. Winter and son Sidney are spending this week at Murrieta Hot Springs. Miss Katherine Williams of Bellflour is spending a few days with Mrs. Yudas. The community was well represented at the last tributes to Charles Truleib. The simple but very impressive services both at the chapel and grave were well attended. There was a reunion of the classes of 1874 to 1876 of the Southern Pacific College at the home of Prof. Baker in Huntington Park. Mrs. O. P. Bunyard is a member of one of the classes and attended the reunion. One of the features of the occasion was a calling of the classes and a program of former days attempted. The college was located in Downey. A fire destroyed the buildings in '77 and they were never rebuilt. Smiling Earl Smith has his fixes in and is arranging the stock in the Cypress Garage. Smiling Earl is the proprietor of the new plant and is out to make it a success. He has employed H. Holland as mechanic Holland has years of experience in the game and comes well recommended. Smiling Earl is a genial guy and is out to serve the public on the square. With up-to-date machinery and a full line of accessories, Smiling Earl is in a position to give the people their money's worth. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scally were given a genuine surprise party Saturday evening. Sixteen friends and neighbors dropped in on them in a body. After the excitement of the arrival was over games were enjoyed till a late hour at which time the two N.Y. Firemen KILLER NEW YORK, July 19.-Two firemen were killed, three more are missing and about 15 were taken to hospitals seriously hurt in connection with a fire in a Greenwich Village warehouse. The Red Cross is operating three emergency stations near the scene. WEST COAST LEASE WEST COAST LEASE, July 19. (Spl)—Mrs. Knisley and mother were Anaheim visitors Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Chambers was a business visitor to Anaheim Saturday. Miss Glucoe of Anaheim was a West Coast visitor on business and pleasure combined Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A.E.Rathburn of Fresno were dinner guests of Mrs.Keen last Monday. Mrs.Sieber took charge of the boarding house Saturday after several weeks vacation. She and her daughter, Regina have been enjoying themselves with friends at Long Beach this week returning home Friday. Mrs.C.H.Keen entertained her daughter, Mrs.M.W.Cobb and her friends Miss Esther Bennem of Los Angeles last Friday night. Mrs.James A.Tunis is entertaining old frinds this week. Miss Nelson of Fullerton and Miss Persons just out from Chicago. She is very much pleased with Sunny California. Mrs.Mills and daughters who have been in charge of the West Coast Boarding house during Mrs.Sieber absence has taken charge of the Boarding House at Stewart Station; they will move Saturday to assume their duties at that place. The W.C.Athletic club is still on the map, they entertained with a dance Thursday evening which was well attended at La Vida Springs, Carbon Canyon. Mrs.Holly Schumacher and son, Walter of Long Beach formerly of West Coast has been renewing friendship with old friends for several days returning to Long Beach Friday. Mr. and Mrs.Walter Muzzall moved to Fullerton last Thursday. Mr.Muzzall and wife have been living on this lease for several years. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 19.(Spl.)—Miss Alice Wilshire of Redlands was the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden. Mr. and Mrs.R.H.Rock and children motored to Fullerton on Sunday. Victor Haris of Los Angeles is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Herbert Bixby. Mr. and Mrs.Carl Martin and children left on Friday for a two weeks vacation, part of which will be spent with relatives at Pasadena. A letter was received from Mr. and Mrs.A.Nelson from Oregon, stating they had started for home on Saturday. They report a wonderful trip through northern California and Oregon. Mrs.G.K.Scott who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Clyde E.Ritter left on Friday to visit with relatives at Pasadena. Mrs.Scott will return to the Ritter home on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.Jack Golden and their guest Miss Alice Wilshire spent Saturday night at the Golden's Laguna Beach cottage, returning early Sunday-morning. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Moon and son Albert spent Saturday at Balboa. Miss Edna Scott has accepted the The Bake-Rite Consolidate "A California Corporation" Movement forward we utting point and expect NITS in Graden Grove, Norwalk, WE ARE OFFERING TO OF ORANGE COUNTY Bake-Rite Graden Grove, Norwalk, Tustin ant is planned to be for Further Information of the Bake-Rite Consolidated. whereby I can better judge Bake-Rite Par Value of This company is an assured succ receive satisfactory dividends but who have put their money to work this investors will receive the be Bake-Rite interests including the Rite Oven Mfg. Co. Our field of operations will be th CALIFORNIA NA PARK ARK, July 19. (Spl.)—Wilshire of Redlands was guest of her uncle and Mrs. Jack Golden. Mrs. R. H. Rock and married to Fullerton on his of Los Angeles is visi-home of Mr. and Mrs. s. Carl Martin and chil-friday for a two weeks of which will be spent at Pasadena. Is received from Mr. and from Oregon, stating it for home on Satur-port a wonderful trip in California and OreScott who has been visi-daughter, Mrs. Clyde on Friday to visit with Pasadena. Mrs. Scott will Ritter home on WedMr. Jack Golden and Alice Wilshire spent at the Golden's La-tottage, returning early. Albert Moon and son Saturday at Balboa. Scott has accepted the position as secretary to the Wiley B. Allen Music Co., at San Francisco. Miss Scott is a sister of Mrs. Clyde E. Ritter and has many friends here. C. E. Ritter and Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld took 12 Boy Scouts to Newport and Balboa on Friday returning Satrday evening. The trip was made in H. S. Horn's truck and the boys had a fine time fishing and swimming. Mrs. F. E. Copus and son, Tom, called on Mrs. Grace Minch at Nor-walk on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Childers and son Eugne motored to Long Beach where they attended the theater. Pat Dean from Texas is driving the Jack-Golde ndelivery car. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Brown and son, Charles, motored to Sawtelle and visited with Mrs. A. P. Van Wagoner. They also went to Arcadia to see a nephew in Arcadia Balloon school. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wents and fam-ily enjoyed Sunday at Seal Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Sabe Robison motor-ed to Long Beach on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and children moved to Long Beach on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tea Garden and children left on Monday for Los Angeles which will be their future home. Raymond Nelson spent Monday at Fullerton where he took in the swimming pool and the evening show at the Rialto. Mrs. George Mahr is reported very ill at her home on Ninth-st. Three Victor Dance Records We wish to announce the sale special listing of three Double Face dance records of selections which are particularly popular and timely, and which should prove a decided help to your mid-summer pleasure. 18895—by The Virginians, Lonesone Mama--Fox Trot Memphis Blues--Fox Trot 18910—All Star Trio Orchestra and Club Royal Orchestra. Soothing--Fox Trot Night--Fox Trot 18911—Whiteman and His Orchestra. It's Up to You--Fox Trot SHOES uded in brown with oak leather soles. Special $198 fateria Shoe Store CENTER ST: ANAHEIM Soothing—Fox Trot Night—Fox Trot 18911—Whiteman and His Orchestra. It's Up to You—Fox Trot 'Neath the South Sea Moon—Fox Trot WEBER'S BOOK & MUSIC STORE Anaheim's Exclusive Victrola Dealer 112 E. Center St. Anaheim OFFERING TO THE CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS ANGE COUNTY A LIMITED ALLOTMENT OF SHARES of e-Rite Consolidated e-Rite Consolidated at the Value of $10.00 Per Share is an assured success and stockholders will not only continue to tory dividends but will also experience what has come to those their money to work in other chain store systems, in addition to will receive the benefits of our recent giant merger with other tests including the Bake-Rite Food Products Co. and the BakeCo. operations will be the entire United States and foreign countries.