oc-plain-dealer 1922-07-29

COUNTY HOOSIERS HOLD BIG PICNIC IN BIRCH PARK MORE than one hundred strong, former residents of Indiana, now living in Orange county, gathered in Birch park, Santa Ana, yesterday for their annual picnic and reunion. It was soon ascertained that larger quarters must be secured for next year, so during the business meeting it was decided to go to Orange County Park, the date and other arrangements being left in the hands of the executive committee. A program of readings from Indiana's illustrious sons, James Whitcomb Riley, Lew Wallace, George Adc, and others, made the hearers appreciate more than ver their connection with the state producing such men, Mrs. Elizabeth Mills, aged 82, and who has been president of the organization for many years, gave up her chair yesterday to W. F. Crist, El Modena, through his election, of the growth of the society and its busy duties made the position too irksome for her. S. M. Kistler was elected vice president, W. A. Phillips, treasurer, and Miss Louise Kistler, secretary. Short talks were given by several members of the organization. All pioneers registered yesterday, but next year all will give the present address and their old home addresses, that a postal announcement of the picnic may be sent, with a return card attached. The organization is one of the largest county societies in the Southland and its cherotic members are intent on making it the very best. Mrs. S. M. Kistler and Mrs. John Hile were delegated to attend the Indiana state picnic held today in Los Angeles and will spread the gospel or the Orange county society among the members there. Will Wed Tomorrow The marriage of Mrs. Laura Marr. Notable Services Tomorrow All members of the Christian church are urged to go to Long Beach tomorrow as a fitting conclusion to the week's activities in the convention held the past week. The greatest session of the largest men's class in the world will be in session at 9:30 in the auditorium on the pier. Four thousand men are expected to be present. The Myers Men's class will leave for Long Beach in automobiles Sunday at 8 a.m. All men who have been or are now members, are urged to be there. In the afternoon the communion services in Long Beach will be unusual in the number of persons present. There will be communion services and Sunday school in the local Christian church as usual and preaching in the evening. Those services are for all who cannot go to Long Beach, but who desire to attend church services tomorrow. Great throngs have attended such services of the convention during the past week, many having gone down from Anaheim. Expects Relatives Soon Mrs. W. J. Llewellyn received word that her mother, Mrs. Ida DeVinney, sailed from Honolulu on the Matsonia, July 26 and will arrive in San Francisco about August first. She will visit there for several days with her parents and her sister, as her father is quite ill. Mrs. De Vinnney is accompanied by Mrs. Donald DeVinney and the baby. Mr. De Vinnney will follow in September at the conclusion of his naval services with Unele Sam. The home coming will be especially important as relatives here have not seen the baby, and the last visit with Mr. De Vinnney was more than three years ago, when he was here on a short visit. Service at St. Michael's Will Wed Tomorrow The marriage of Mrs. Laura Marshall to Mr. George M. Weizel will be performed tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the parsonage of the Zion Lutheran church, Rev. H. G. Schmeier officiating. The bride and groom will then leave on a honeymoon for a week or ten days, and be at home after August 10 at 329 South Philadelphia street. The attendants will be the son and daughter of Mrs. Marshall, Miss Laette Kule and Mr. Richmond Rule, which is a very pretty privilege for the young folks. Both the bride and groom are well known in Anaheim, Mr. Wetzel being connected with Schneider's meat market. The good wishes of their many friends will be extended upon the return to their home town... at Weber's FREE DEVELOPING if films are purchased at our store. Service at St. Michael's The Reverend Mr. Clarkson, pastor of the Orange Episcopal church, will hold services tomorrow in St. Michael's church here, at the eleven o'clock hour, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Messias, who is on his annual vacation. All members of the church are urged to be present to meet Rev. Clarkson, who has but recently established himself in the Southland. Hotel Valencia Guests Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: B. M. Goodwin, Los Angeles; E. N. Johnson, Los Angeles; C. E. Bruce, Long Beach; O. M. Camp, Los Angeles; Henry D. French, Jr., Riverside; C. K. Webb, Fullerton; and Jack Retlaw, Long Beach. Attend Dinner Dance Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Metcalf and Dr. and Mrs. Brastad will go to Long Beach this evening to attend a dinner dance given by the ravens association at Hotel Virginia. The patrons of the district are entertaining the matrons and their traitors. Mr. Metcalf is worthy patron of Chispa chapter, and Mrs. Metcalf and Dr. and Mrs. Brastad are his guests. Watch and Jewelry repair, Witman's. HANNAH L. HORWITZ Candidate for Justice of the Peace Primary Election, Aug. 29th, 1922 of Anaheim Township I THANK YOU SUITS SUITS SUITS Tailored to Fit $35 and up H. CHASIN 213 East Center Street FREE ENLARGEMENT when your kodak work amounts to $1 or more. Full line of Kodak Supplies. WEBER'S Book and Music Store 112 E. Center Anaheim SUITS SUITS SUITS Tallored to Fit $35 and up H. CHASIN 213 East Center Street CASH FOR WALNUT See Us Before Cont LIBERAL ADVAN BENCHLEY COMPAN FULLERTON, CALIF Phone Fullerton THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA S PAGE Tomorrow the Christian go to Long Islanditting conculityites in the last week. of the largest world will be in auditorium on d men are exThe Myers for Long Beach at 8 a.m. m. All are now memeThe afternn services in annual in the cent. anion services the local Chrisservices are for long Beach, but church services attended such on during the g gone down ies Soon lynn received Mrs. Ida'Denolulu on the will arrive in August first, several days her sister, as companied by and the baby, follow in Sepof his naval The home fully important not seen with the Mr. De three years are on a short Michael's RIENDS ENJOY BIRTHDAY PARTY WITH CO-WORKER THE birthday anniversary was the inspiration for a very happy party when friends and co-workers of Mr. Fred. Edwards gathered at his home on South Kroeger and Broadway to help him celebrate the notable event. Mr. Edwarcs is employed at the Standard Oil company substation, and the company colors, red, white and blue, were used for decoration. A large birthday cake trimmed in the patriotic combination was topped with the "Zerolene" potar oear, surrounded by tiny bottles, all duly labeled "Zerolene." But if Zerolene was in those bottles the demand will immediately increase. Games and music furnished entertainment for some time, with cooling refreshment of brick ice cream and the birthday cake served later. Before leaving Mr. Edwarces received countless wishes for many happy returns of the day, as well as some very useful presents. Assisting him in the celebration were the Messrs. and McDaness E. D. Thompson, C. G. Van Horn and son, B. D. Fraser, O. A. Miles, J. W. Macdox, F. C. Edwards, Harold Paul, Hildeth, H. F. Jackson, and Mr. W. R. Stokes. Evangelical Conference Members of Salem Evangelical church are planning to attend the annual state conference of the Young People's Alliance, Woman's Missionary societies and Sunday schools which opens tomorrow at the camp grounds near West Orange to continue a week, including the following Sunday. Forty-four tents have been pitched on the grounds, and several stationary tent houses erected. Plans are made for entertaining the largest TEN YEARS OLD, LITTLE GIRL IS HAPPY HOSTESS LITTLE MISS IRENE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crowe, living on the Krick ranch, reached a very important place in her life. Thurday, when she became ten years of age, and to make the event more memorable, she invited several of her little school friends to have a jollification. They romped on the lawn and played several games indoors. The call for refreshment brought ready response for the afternoon was warm and the cooling daftness were especially nice. A birthday cake, an angel food, iced in white with twinkling candles in rossoid holders, received the admiration of all the children, both before frene blew out the candles and when it was served. Passing the afternoon together were the little Misses Gwendolyn Talcott, Lois Hiserodt, Velma Williams, Nancy Dunn, Lavesta and Viera Killen, Laura Ardiz, Henrietta and Martha Heematra, Josephine Oxwald, Alice Bloodgood, Ila and Erna Crowe, and the boys were Myron Crowe, Orlando Thompson, Jackie Daniels, Herman Killen, Robert Menzie. Mrs. Crowe was assisted in serving the young folks by her sister, Mrs. Russell, of Anaheim. The little girl received many pretty gifts, among them a haudsome vanity case from her mother. Cops at Church Party!! The social held last evening at the Goodale home on South Los Angeles was an event of financial gain, much to the delight of the senior department of the White Temple Sunday school, under whose auspices it was given, as the funds obtained are too make the final payment on the department piano. Talk about the hardheartedness of a traffic cop! He has nothing on J. P. Sebastain and E. L. Hatcher, who as officers of the evening, fined everybody for everything. No wonder the department can buy a piano! The participants were asked to come en masse, and those who did not had to pay for exposing their countenan- GARDEN GROVE, July 29. D.E.Liggit Co., of Santa Anna, leased the triangle south of the G en Grove Hotel and will at once mence the construction of sheds warehouses, preparatory to hang lumber, cement and a full linbuilding materials of all kinds. F.M.Reafsyder closed a dethe purchase of the 25 foot lot o by Martin Christensen; just southe Hooge barber shop, and will commence the erection of a store building occupying the e 75-foot frontage instead of a 50 front; as was announced last w The building will be divided into store rooms, and when completed be a credit to Garden Grove. A fort will be made to get enough terested in backing the commushall project to justify adding a story to the structure. Mr. and Mrs. T.E.Niles are joining a visit from their daughrens H.H.E.Phelps of San Dimas week. Mr. and Mrs.B.F.Crustichilde companied by their daughter, Pearl, departed Wednesday morfor a visit with relatives at L. port. A family reunion was enjoyed the Winters ranch southwest of G en Grove Sunday. At noon a stupus picnic dinner was enjoyed the lawn. Those who participated this happy event were all the childres families, and a number of reatives, including Mr. and S. Stanley Winters and three daughood; Mr. and Mrs.K.Winters and son,D Donald.of H ington Beach; Mr. and Mrs.Shumway and little daughter of Angles; Mr. and Mrs.A.L.G. and two children of Pasadena; and Mrs.Frank Winters and sons,Mrs.E.A Leamy of LaBeach; L.G.Newman,and famili E.Newman,mars.Mary Winters mother,Mrs.M.J.Newman. generations were represented at big family gathering,and the occa- will long be pleasantly remembered by those present. L.G Newman departed Moor for Jerome, Idaho where he spend a couple of months loo Evangelical Conference Members of Salem Evangelical church are planning to attend the annual state conference of the Young People's Alliance, Woman's Missionary societies and Sunday schools which opens tomorrow at the camp grounds near West Orange, to continue a week, including the following Sunday. Forty-four tents have been pitched on the grounds, and several stationary tent houses erected. Plans are made for entertaining the largest crowd in the history of the conventions. The camp grounds three-fourths miles west of Orange, is reached by following the highway to the first road turning south after crossing the Santa Ana river bridge, then turning to the west near the next bridge. Signs along the way will give explicit directions. Among the noted speakers who will be present are the Revs. E. W. Prae, of Cleveland, Ohio, and S. J. Umbreit, a missionary recently returned from Japan. Three presiding elders of the state will attend, and with many others, will make up an unusual program. Grace Pulpit Program As Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Peters are leaving Monday for a two months through the east, the following program for Grace Lutheran church will be observed through August and September: Aug. 6—10:45 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., Rev. A. C. Schultz (Pomona). Aug. 13—10:45 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., Rev. W. Hohberger (Los Angeles). Aug. 20, no services; Aug. 27, no services; Sept. 3—10:45 a.m., Rev. J. Ehmek (Los Angeles). No evening services; Sept. 10—10:45 a.m., Rev. A. Schultz (Pomona), 7:30 p.m., Rev. W. Lange (Long Beach); Sept. 17—10:45 a.m., Rev. J. Ehmek (Los Angeles), 7:30 p.m., Rev. G. Pauschert (Santa Ana); Sept. 24, at 10:45 a.m., Rev. G. Pauschert (Santa Ana), 7:30 p.m., Rev. W. Lange (Long Beach). Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Visitors at Club The West End Country Club held its July meeting at the home of Mrs. C. E. Harbeson yesterday afternoon. The usual pleasant afternoon amusement, fancy work, busied the fingers while chatting ever summer vacations gave additional pleasure. Several guests were present who much enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess and the club. Mrs. Harbeson served a two-course luncheon late in the afternoon. Miss Edytha Hayward was a Los Angeles visitor last evening. City Briefs Miss Clara Nau has resigned her position from Falkenstein's. She is one of the popular brides-elect. Fred Hermann and family will leave tomorrow for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will enjoy an indefinite stay with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. West will have as their guests tomorrow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bowers and family of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Marion O'Nell, of Downey, have moved to Buena Park where Mr. O'Nell will be near his work on the Murphy-Coyote lease operated by the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Ray Smith, of Sebastain's store, will enjoy her vacation during the next week, and plans to spend some of the time visiting relatives in Pasadena. Miss Mary Cole has returned to her home in Long Beach after a week passed at the Dr Wm. Cole home on West Broadway. Mrs. Cole is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation performed about one week ago. Rev Robert McAulay, of Sacramento, who has been attending the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of California in Pasadena the past week, and Mrs McAulay are visiting for a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Malcolm McAulay. The W. J. Sebastain family will return home from a two weeks vacation enjoyed at Balboa, Monday, Mr. Sebastain came up this morning to assist in the Saturday business, but will go down this evening to join his family over Sunday. Misses Mareta Westphal and Vera O'Rourke were dinner guests last evening of Miss Evelyn Degryse. Arthur Bowen and Charles Recknor will resume their duties with the Standard Oil Co after a two weeks vacation. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs. G. G. Boyd, Anaheim; C. B. Newton, Brea; P. M. Cahill, Orange. ington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Shumway and little daughter of Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. A.L.G.; and two children of Pasadena; and Mrs. Frank Winters and sons, Mrs.E.A.Lewy of La Beach; L.G.Newman and family E.Newman, Mrs.Mary Winters mother, Mrs.M.J.Newman generals were represented at big family gathering, and the occa will long be pleasantly remembered by those present. L.G.Newman departed Moor for Jerome, Idaho, where he spend a couple of months later after business matters.The New family arrived here last month make their home, and are living the Winters ranch southwest of Moor Mr.Newman is a brother of Mary Winters. Miss Esperence Slykhouse of mona spent Sunday and Monday her friend, Miss Lova Holt. The following young folks Tuesday to spend a few days at B.Y.P.U.C encampment at YaThe Misses Chassie Hammond Mary and Irma Lee, Edna Beard Walter and Robert Lenhardt Coleman Hickey. The Beta Sigma class of the M Sunday school met at the home Miss Lova Holt Tuesday evening their regular monthly meeting.Athe business session,a social time refreshments were enjoyed.About members were present. Mrs.J.W.Steele and son John spent last week with relatives in La Beach. Mr. and Mrs Stanley Winters three children of Woodland who been visiting at the home of their mother,Mrs.Mary Winters went to Los Angeles the first of week where they will spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.P.N.Larson daughter,Miss Norma attended Mission Play at San Gabriel Thursday. Mrs.C.C.Haweroft,the Mi Gladys and Effie Jessup and Tho Jesup returned Tuesday from Bear where they enjoyed a few outing. The following attended the annual financial gain,much to the delight of the senior department of the White Temple Sunday school, under whose auspices it was given, as the funds obtained are too make the final payment on the department piano. Talk about the heartheartedness of a traffic cop! He has nothing on J.P.Sebastain and E.L.Hatcher,who as officers of the evening,fined everybody for everything.No wonder the department can buy a piano! The participants were asked to come ennasque,and those who did not had to pay for exposing their countenances. But the "criminals" took their arrests good naturedly and had a fine evening.Miss Ruth Edmiston played several piano numbers and others gave entertaining little skits,after which refreshments were served. City Briefs Miss Clara Nau has resigned her position from Falkenstein's.She is one of the popular brides-elect. Fred Hermann and family will leave tomorrow for Sioux City, Iowa, where they will enjoy an indefinite stay with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs.C.H.West will have as their guests tomorrow,Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Bowers and family of Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs.Marion O'Nell, of Downey,have moved to Buena Park where Mr.O'Nell will be near his work on the Murphy-Coyote lease operated by the Standard Oil Co. Mrs.Ray Smith,of Sebastain's store,will enjoy her vacation during the next week,and plans to spend some of the time visiting relatives in Pasadena. Miss Mary Cole has returned to her home in Long Beach after a week passed at the Dr Wm.Cole home on West Broadway.Mrs.Cole is recovering nicely from a tonsil operation performed about one week ago. Rev.Robert McAulay,of Sacramento,who has been attending the meeting of the Presbyterian Synod of California in Pasadena the past week,and Mrs McAulay are visiting for a few days at the home of his parents,Mr.and Mrs.Malcolm McAulay. The W.J.Sebastain family will return home from a two weeks vacation enjoyed at Balboa,Month.Mrs.Sebastain came up this morning to assist in the Saturday business,但will go down this evening to join his family over Sunday. Misses Mareta Westphal and Vera O'Rourke were dinner guests last evening of Miss Evelyn Degryse. Arthur Bowen and Charles Recknor will resume their duties with the Standard Oil Co after a two weeks vacation. New patients at the Anaheim sanitarium include: Mrs.G.G.Boyd,Anaheim;C.B.Newton,Brea;P.M.CahillOrange. Indoor base ball team of Methodist church played a game The usual pleasant afternoon amusement, fancy work, busied the fingers while chatting over summer vacations gave additional pleasure. Several guests were present who much enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess and the club. Mrs. Harbeson served a two-course luncheon late in the afternoon. Miss Edytha Hayward was a Los Angeles visitor last evening. ASH FOR LNUTS Us Before Contracting GERAL ADVANCES CHLEY FRUIT COMPANY ALERTON, CALIFORNIA Phone Fullerton 42 Little Miss Norma Brasal left today for Big Bear where she will be the guest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hargraves, formerly of Anaheim, now of Ontario. She will have for her playmate during the outing, Miss Evelyn Jenson, niece of the Hargraves, who has been a close friend of Norma's since their babyhood. Mrs. Allen Crowe, of Krick's ranch, was visiting in Fulerton yesterday with friends. Carl Warner, assistant secretary of the local Y.M.C.A., accompanied his cousin, Miss Helen Smith, of Orange, and her mother, to Los Angeles last evening, on her way to Visalia and Gen. Grant park, where she will pass the remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad will return Monday from a vacation begun Wednesday. They have spent part of the time at a camp of O. V. Spainhower, former Anaheim man, and are today at Santa Monica. Charles Mann, Dodge uto distributor, nd R. B. Young, of the Young of the Young Sash & Door Co., left last night for Little Bear. They will return Sunday evening. Mrs. George Hatfield was down town yesterday for the first time since she left the hospital where she underwent a csearian operation. Plain Dealer for good Job Printing. CHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ask Your Drugge for Mohawkers' Blanket Pills in Red and Gold metallic boys, jacket with Blue Ribbon, Take one cheap, New Drugge. Asst for OIL-OILERS DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for $8 years known to Best/Sister, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE THANKFUL FOR A LITTLE CHILD Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Pa.-"I wish every woman who wants children would try Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—M CHARLES A. MERTZ, Kutztown, Pa. Many cases of childlessness are cuitable. Perhaps yours may be. Why? It discouraged until you have given Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound faithful trial? Spoken and written recommendations from thousands of women who had found health and happiness from its have come to us. We only tell you why they say and what they believe. We believe that Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is so well adapted to the conditions which might cause your trouble that good will come to you by its use. Merit is the foundation of Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It behind it a record of nearly fifty years. BEARD GROVE DEN GROVE, July 29. (Spl.) Aggit Co., of Santa Ana, have the triangle south of the Gardale Hotel and will at once commence the construction of sheds and houses, preparatory to handling cement and a full line of materials of all kinds. Beafsyder closed a deal for chase of the 25 foot lot owned in Christensen; just south of large barber shop, and will soon be the erection of a brick building occupying the entire frontage instead of a 50-foot dwelling will be divided into two rooms, and when completed will edit to Garden Grove. An et al. be made to get enough in backing the community object to justify adding a security to the structure. And Mrs. T. E. Niles are en route visit from their daughter, E. Phelps of San Dimas, this and Mrs. B. F. Crutchfield, acced by their daughter, Miss departed Wednesday morning visit with relatives at Lake City reunion was enjoyed at tters ranch southwest of Gardale Sunday. At noon a sympicnic dinner was enjoyed on it. Those who participated in any event were all the children Mary Winters, together with milles, and a number of other including Mr. and Mrs. Winters and three daughters Island; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. and son, Donald, of Huntleach; Mr. and Mrs. Fred y and little daughter of Los M. and Mrs. A L. Griffin children of Pasadena; Mr. s. Frank Winters and two srs. E. A. Leamy of Laguna L. G. Newman and family, C. man, Mrs. Mary Winters and Mrs. M. J. Newman. Four sons were represented at this day gathering, and the occasion be pleasantly remembered present. Newman departed Monday home, Idaho, where he will couple of months looking unique Window Display At J. C. Penney Store Purchase of a 320-acre stock ranch near Madera by E. A. Beard, district manager of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, was announced today by James E. Stewart, local realtor. Stewart reports an excellent demand for stock ranches. Beard will plant 50 acres to grape. He already has 110 acres of meadow land and fruit—apples, plums, prunes, etc. The Chowchilla river runs thru the ranch, affording an abundant supply of trout, and there is plenty of game of many kinds on the ranch. There is also a good house, barn, etc. Harry Barter, former rancher of the Magnolia district near Anaheim, has purchased thru Stewart a 100-acre ranch near Templeton, in San Luis Obispo-co., owned by C. A. Bishop, of Anaheim. The place is partly improved with prunes and contains a fine house known as the College Hill place, fronting on the main high way. Barter has moved there with his family and will plant 80 acres to apples and pears. He is within five miles of Paso Robles. On Tuesday Stewart will leave with two Anaheimers and an Arizona to inspect a 720-acre ranch five miles from Beard's ranch in Mariposa-co., near the town of Mariposa. They will make a four-day trip of it. If they conclude to purchase, five car loads of white-faced Hereford heifers will be shipped to the ranch from Texna, where pasture is none too plentiful. The ranch contains a gold mine which recently came out of litigation after several years' fight in the courts. Near this mine the first gold was found in California. Approximately $100,000 worth of gold has been taken from it. The United Presbyterian team of Santa Ana, Tuesday evening at the later place, the score being 5 to 3 in favor of the local team. This was the first game lost by the Santa Ana team this season. The W. C. T. U., will held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Chaffee Friday evening, August 4th. A general invitation is extended to all friends of prohibition. One of the show windows of the new J. C. Penney Company store, at 325 W Center street, contains an unique and graphic demonstration of the size and the growth of that nation-wide organization. The window trimmer has placed colored tacks in a large map of the United States at the points where the company have stores. From these tacks strings of the same color run to a card on which the name of the city or town and the number of the store is printed in bold type. There is one red tack. This denotes the "mother" or first store, which was opened at Kemmerer, Wyoming, in April, 1902. The yellow tacks indicate the 312 stores that were in operation at the beginning of this year, while the blue tacks direct attention to the 59 new stores now incourse to opening. The three white tacks locate the buying offices of the company at New York City, St. Louis, and St Paul. It is an exceedingly interesting display, well calculated to arrest the attention of people passing the window. It affords a keen realization of the magnitude of that great organization. MOVIE STARS IN BIG FIRE SAM FRANCISCO, July 29. Reginald Barker, Irene Rich and 40 other moving picture stars and other employees are trapped in a big forest fire near Cranbook, B. C. Alfred Hamburg, local representative of Louis B. Mayer, took the Shasta Limited north to go to their rescue. LOAD RAPIDLY London's underground railroads are experimenting with cars having five doors to permit rapid loading and unloading. Floors Laid, Scraped and Finished Machine Sanders Local Mgr. R. J. Ohlund 610 E. Chartres Anahiem Phone 776-W Newman departed Monday home, Idaho, where he will couple of months looking business matters. The Newman arrived here last month to help home, and are living on the ranch southwest of town. Newman is a brother of Mrs. Winters. Esperance Slykhouse of Poent Sunday and Monday with Ed. Miss Lova Holt. Following young folks left to spend a few days at the U. encampment at Yacca;resses Chassie Hammontree, and Irma Lee, Edna Beardsley, and Robert Lenhardt and Hickey. Meta Sigma class of the M. E. School met at the home of a Holt Tuesday evening, for regular monthly meeting. After session, a social time and events were enjoyed. About 30 were present. W. Steele and son, Johnny, it week with relatives in Long and Mrs. Stanley Winters and children of Woodland who have being at the home of the former, Mrs. Mary Winters, Los Angeles the first of the there they will spend a few relatives. and Mrs. P. N. Larson and Miss Norma, attended the Play at San Gabriel Thurs. C. C. Haweroft, the Misses and Effie Jessup and Thomas returned Tuesday from Bigere they enjoyed a few days following attended the annual of the W. R. C. and G A. R., A. R. hall in Santa Ana evening: Geo. Rolfe, Mr. and Watson, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Ms. Emma Holly and Mrs. K. Clicks. Hapbell and family of Harper-e dinner guests at the home and Mrs. John Ward, Sunday following party enjoyed an Big Bear, last week: Mrs. Stillens and daughter, Miss the Misses Olive and Mabel Leavitt Ford of Santa Rolla Hand of Fullerton, earned home Sunday evening at a most delightful trip. and Mrs. C. M. Christensen, M. Knapp and Mr. and Mrs.r and children of Eagle ent to Balboa Wednesday, they will spend a months' va- door base ball team of the church played a game with the courts. Near this mine the first gold was found in California. Approximately $100,000 worth of gold has been taken from it. the United Presbyterian team of Santa Ana, Tuesday evening at the later place, the score being 5 to 3 in favor of the local team. This was the first game lost by the Santa Ana team this season. The W. C. T. U., will hold a social meeting at the home of Mrs. S. E. Chaffee Friday evening, August 4th. A general invitation is extended to all friends of prohibition. Letlie Harper is spending the week with Miss Maude Mathews in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Winters and little son, Donald of Huntington Park, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Winters. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Elliott and son Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott spent Sunday at Laguna Beach. Miss Agneta Wheeler returned Sunday evening from Long Beach where she enjoyed a week's visit with friends and relatives. H. A. Lake and family, and the formers' aunt, Mrs. Irene Lake motored to San Diego Saturday, returning home Sunday. NEW PIANOS $325 Unlimited guarantee. F. Siegel 422 W. Center St. For Excellent Shoe Repairing see "The Rebuilder of Shoes" TITTMAN'S EAST SIDE SHOE SHOP 313 E. Center is the Number Coming JOE HAGGERTY STOCK COMPANY BIG TENT THEATRE Corner East Center and South Olive, Anaheim Opening Monday, July 31 In Repertoire of High-class Dramas and Comedies. Vaudeville Between Each and Every Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT Opening Play— "THE COUNTRY BOY" Admission—Adults 35c, Children 20c Doors Open at 7 p.m.-Curtain at 8 p.m. Vaudeville Betwen Each and Every Act CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT Opening Play— "THE COUNTRY BOY" Admission—Adults 35c, Children 20c Doors Open at 7 p.m.—Curtain at 8 p.m. Lady Admitted Free on Opening Night with One Paid Admission. Come and See Us. Your Last Opportunity To Buy Southern Counties Gas 8% Cumulative Preferred Stock at the Original Price—$99 per share, cash, and $100 per share on the monthly installment plan. An Advance in Price to $100 per share, cash, and $101 per share on monthly installments becomes effective August 1, 1922 Buy Southern Counties today The Stock With the Guaranteed Rate of Return. 238 E. Center Phone 166