oc-plain-dealer 1923-06-29

FORMER ANAHEIM GIRL MARRIED IN NORTHERN CITY ANAHEIM friends of Miss Leola Rockwell will be surprise to hear of her recent marriage to Mr. John Gutschy of Porterville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Gutschy are now visiting relatives in this city and Long Beach. The guests at Golden Acres, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson, their uncle and aunt. Mrs. Gutschy is a graduate of Anaheim grammar school and in her senior high school year, moved with her parents to Tulare. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rockwell. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gutschy of Porterville. He is a graduate of the Porterville high school and of the Physician and Surgeon School in San Francisco. On the return from a honeymoon tour, Mr. and Mrs. Gutschy will go to Porterville where they will make their home. Mr. Gutschy is employed at the Plauben Drug Store. Attend Friend's Wedding Misses Ruth and Alice Pannier went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening where they attended the wedding of Miss Jean Standlee and Carliess Baker. Miss Standlee was a former Anaheim girl and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Standlee who were formerly in the automobile business here. Although never having worked in Anaheim, Miss Standlee had a host of friends, and during the war wont to Washington, D.C. with Miss Alice Pannier where both had government positions. Ohioans to Picnic Orange co Ohioans are invited to Orange-co park on Thursday, July 26, to participate in a big picnic for former Buckeye. W.W.G. Conference Soon Elaborate preparation for the house party and conference of the World Wide Guild, a missionary organization of Baptist young ladies, is in progress. The conference will be held at Pacific Pallisades beginning July 2, and closing July 9. Representatives from every guild in So Calif. are expected. Calvary Baptist church will send four young ladies, the Misses Merle Simons, Mary Lewis Gott, Roberta Eley and Nancy Burrough. Mrs. H. H. Knox is official chaperee. The director of the conference is Mrs. Arthur Willett, of South Pasadena. Morning sessions will be given over to lectures. Miss Naomi Fletcher, national American worker, will be one of the principal speakers and Miss Helen Topping, of Japan, another. The two study books, "The Child and American Further," and "The Leaven of Japan," will be used. Afternoons will be devoted to recreational joins under the leadership of experienced persons, and the evenings to lectures by returned missionaries. Club Has Two Guests Chat 'En Seau members were entertained last evening at the Degryse home S. Kroeger-st. The usual amount of embroidery work was completed and conversation and music also enjoyed. A trip to Long Beach was planned and a tentative date set for July 12. Refrehments of apricot sundae, cake and punch were served. Guests of the club included Miss Helen Marsh and Mrs. L. M. Meeker, members present included Mesdames Gus Prescott, Fred Scott, H. K. Boyd, Welcome M. Ward, W. C. Carle, Norbert Anderson, C.B. Goodson, Misses Viola Elliott and Evelyn and Lillian Degryse, making an even dozen. Local Young Man Weds HOOSIEBEE UNDER IN CO Orange-co ber of 25 yesterday at ant memorior friends and r the laden tab An elaborate delicious dirc Criet of El Mo y of his earl Kohn sang t Cypress presen of Indiana U formal talk, of Hoosiers the last three progress is m of the interest boyhood visit Riley in littler is fast become of Hoosiers bu Ell abeth Mill ciously, despitif famous Indian Wallace, methhe Eloise Owens Riley. By request Fullerton read Several inform on Lincoln's In by Judge Hunt It was agree nic should be B officeers were el Kistler, well-k president; Sam vice president; Anaheim, secret buck of Fullerton Phillips of El M Ohioans to Picnic Orange-co Ohioans are invited to Orange-co park on Thursday, July 26, to participate in a big picnic for former Buckeyen. This is the first affair of the society, but recently organized, and plans are afoot to make it really memorable. Further arrangements will be announced as they progress. SATURDAY SPECIALS Maple Walnut Cakes 30c Mocha Cakes 35c—50c Strawberry Pie 30c BOSTON BAKERY F. J. LUEBOW, Prop. Phones 135-W—862-J. Store No. 1, 201 E. Center St. Store No. 2, 248 W. Center St. Local Young Man Weds The marriage of Miss Ruth Dunn, of Fullerton, to Mr. Ralph Hazlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hazlett, of South Resh-st, occurred yesterday afternoon in Santa Ana, and the young couple left at once for San Diego where they will pass the honeymoon. Upon their return they will be at home in Whittier. The bride as Miss Dunn, made her home with her grandmother, and had a wide circle of friends. Mr. Hazlett is well known in Anaheim and in Santa Fe Springs among his co-workers. He joined his parents here about three years ago, coming from Colorado. Upon the return of Mr. and Mrs. Hazlett Jr., they will be accorded a pleasant reception at the groom's parental home. Occupy Fine New Home Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and daughter, Miss Thelma, are now comfortably settled in their pretty new home, 504 North Olive, which has just been completed. The home, a six-room bungalow, is finished in ivory and mahogany, has large living room across the entire front, with airy sleeping rooms and comfortable porches. Miss Fern Hester, of Charlestown, Ind., is a guest for the summer at the home of her brother, Paul V. Hester. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their many kindnesses and floral offerings during our bereavement for our husband and father. Mr. L. A. Evans, Mrs. Louisa Jane Evans and Family. 40% reduction to Chicago By request Fullerton read Several informa on Lincoln's In by Judge HunIt was agree nic should be b and about the Officers were el Kistler, secre vice president; Anaheim, secre buck of Fullertin Phillips of El M Loyal W The Loyal W held all day ye nacle was devote luck luncheon go about noon, after of reinforcement carried the work pletion. The m work and busine Studebaker Among the hut at Orange-co pate the Studebaker enjoyed a steak supper. The pr club furnished th which all enjoye City Mr. and Mrs. expected home on tour late this evi Mrs. Clemmens s as Miss Philura Mrs. J. Heilrur recent guest of H Heying. They w in the Eastern s by Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Heying went to Los e evening, where t and attended a l Mr. and Mrs. Miss Viola Elliott a motor trip to Y Mr. and Mrs. W erton were guess Mr. and Mrs. H. Frank N. Gibba ber Co. and fami Idyllwild for a tw Mrs. C. R. John last evening to a of "The Covered d Friends in this from the Jack D. they plan to start trip to Yosemite in the fine new H will be absent over Eugene Juratsce leave soon on an Oregon as their g Mr. and Mrs. family have moved Elliott has lived 40% reduction to Chicago Back East Santa Fe Summer XCursions daily to September 15th 1923 proportionately low rates to principal cities in the United States and Canada and to Havana, Cuba, Grand Canyon National Park on your way These low fares via the Santa Fe offer you unordinary Back East Outings, Choice of seashore mountains, primeval forests - and Trips Off the beaten path in the Indian Country, C. A. WALKER Santa Fe Depot Phone 217 Anaheim The Woman's Page HOOSIERS MEET UNDER BIG OAKS IN COUNTY PARK ORANGE-CO Hoosiers to the number of 250 or more held a picnic yesterday at Orange-co Park. Pleaseant memories were recalled as old friends and new ones grouped about the laden tables. An elaborate program followed a delicious dinner. President W. T. Crist of El Modena talked interestingly of his early life in Indiana; Mrs. Kohn sang two solos; Mrs. Cox of Cypress presented a paper; Rev. Cox, of Indiana University, in a witty in formal talk, expressed appreciation of Hoosiers and hospitality as not the last three weeks on a Sud-pile auto trap; Ray Carter of El Modena field of Hoosier boyhood experiences and all the great changes present progress is making in Indiana. One of the interesting stories was of a boyhood visit to James Whitecomb Riley in little old Lockerbie-at, that is fast becoming a shrine not only of Hoosiers but of all Americans. Mrs. Ell abeth Mills of Orange spoke vivaciously, despite her 73 years, of her famous Indiana friend, Mrs. Zerelda Wallace, mother of Lew Wallace. Eloise Owens gave a reading from Riley. By request Mrs. Win Starbuck of Fullerton read an original poem. Several informal talks followed, one on Lincoln's Indiana home, and one by Judge Hunt of Rockville, Ind. It was agreed that the annual picnic should be held at the same place and about the same time next year. Officers were elected as follows: S. M. Kistler, well-known local realtor, president; Sam Miller of Cypress, vice president; Myrtle H. Owens of Anaheim, secretary; William Starbuck of Fullerton, treasurer; and Mit Phillips of El Modena, auditor. Afternoon of Bridge Bridge was the popular diversion yesterday afternoon when a party of ladies went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tautch, Mrs. Heinz made high score and was given a suitable prize. A dainty collation was served after the games. Guests of Mrs. Tautch included Mrs. W. J. M. Heinz, Mrs. A.D. Erickson, Mrs. J.H.Boege, Mrs. Leonard Elvy, Mrs.E.E.Brus, Mrs.M.W.Martenet, Mrs.L.Z.Kroeger, Mrs.John Kirsch. Off on Honeymoon The marriage of Mrs. Lucy Curran, of Anaheim, to Mr. Robert Logan was an event of yesterday, which occurred in Santa Anna. The happy pair is now enjoying a honeymoon to parts unheralded. The bride has been associated with the local sanitarium for the past five years in a very important capacity in the culinary department, and has resided at the sanitarium. She will resume her position there upon their return. Swimming Party The plunge on the Y.M.C.A grounds on S.Philadelphia-st will be adorned with femenine beauties this evening when a dozen or more girls of the Business and Professional Women's club enjoy one of their good old-time swims. Miss Callye Sparks is chairman of the club and will see that all have a good time. Pig Stows Away When the square-rigged whaling vessel "Charles W. Morgan," used in the filming of Elmer Clifton's picture depicting the old-time romance, thrills and adventures of whaling days, entitled "Down to the Sea in Ships," which comes to the United theatre Sunday for 5 days, touched at Santo Domingo for supplies, after being in the Caribbean sea for two By request Mrs. Wm. Starbuck of Fullerton read an original poem. Several informal talks followed, one on Lincoln's Indiana home, and one by Judge Hunt of Rockville, Ind. It was agreed that the annual picnic should be held at the same place and about the same time next year. Officers were elected as follows: S. M. Kistler, well-known local realtor, president; Sam Miller of Cypress, vice president; Myrtle H. Owens of Anaheim, secretary; William Starbuck of Fullerton, treasurer; and Mit Phillips of El Medina, auditor. Loyal Women Quilt The Loyal Women class meeting held all day yesterday in the tabernacle was devoted to quilting. A pot luck luncheon gave a rest period about noon, after which, with arrival of reinforcements, renewed energy carried the work well along to completion. The meeting was purely for work and business. Studebaker Club Picnic Among the hundreds of plenickets at Orange-cope last evening were the Studebaker club members, who enjoyed a steak bake and delicious supper. The program by the Lions club furnished their amusement, after which enjoyed dancing. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clemmens are expected home from a honeymoon tour late this evening or tomorrow. Mrs. Clemmens will be remembered as Miss Philura Sparks. Mrs. J. Heirung of Iowa was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying. They were old time friends in the Eastern state. Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Heying and Mrs. Heirung went to Los Angeles Wednesday evening, where they visited friends and attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott and Miss Viola Elliott have returned from a motor trip to Yosemite Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Vareoe of Fullerton were guests last evening of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek. Frank N. Gibbs of the Gibbs Lumber Co. and family have gone to Idyllwild for a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. C. R. John was in Hollywood last evening to attend the showing of "The Covered Wagon." Friends in this vicinity have word from the Jack Dugan family that they plan to start soon on a motor trip to Yosemite and San Francisco in the fine new Packard car. They will be absent over the Fourth. Eugene Juratsch and family will leave soon on an auto journey with Oregon as their general destination. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott and family have moved to Bellflower. Mr. Elliott has lived near Cypress and Pig Stows Away When the square-rigged whaling vessel "Charles W. Morgan," used in the filming of Elmer Clifton's picture depicting the old-time romance, thrills and adventures of whaling days, entitled "Down to the Sea in Ships," which comes to the United theatre Sunday for 5 days, touched at Santo Domingo for supplies, after being in the Caribbean sea for two weeks hunting the giants of the sea; a giant negro roastabout, with a companion, smuggled himself aboard the craft and stoyed away in the hold, not being discovered until after the vessel had cleared port. Another stow-away, unique in the history of sea stores, was discovered about the same time, and an unusual attachment sprung up between the giant negro and this latter uninvited guest on the ship. It was a half grown greasy pig, which in some unaccountable manner had managed to scramble aboard. Shore leave having been granted to practically the entire crew it was this porker who without fear or favor attached himself to the new addition to Elmer Clifton's crew. Negro and pig were constantly together while aboard ship, and when this 90-year-old whaling vessel finally returned to her home port, New Bedford, Mass., Milton, the colored man, proudly escorted Jacob the pig through the principal streets of the town. Traffic was halted for the strange couple, while traffic officers, stricken dumb, even forgot to wave their hands to indicate a clear passage. RELATIVE VERY ILL W. J. Siemann received a wire from Westport, S.D., today that his sister-in-law Mrs. J. C. Siemann was not expected to live. Mrs. W. J. Siemann will leave tomorrow morning for Westport. Mrs. C. R. John was in Hollywood last evening to attend the showing of "The Covered Wagon." Friends in this vicinity have word from the Jack Dugan family that they plan to start soon on a motor trip to Yosemite and San Francisco in the fine new Packard car. They will be absent over the Fourth. Eugene Juratsch and family will leave soon on an auto journey with Oregon as their general destination. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Elliott and family have moved to Bellflower. Mr. Elliott has lived near Cypress and is an oil worker at Long Beach. SEE THIS TAG on Every Orange Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS THE YORK $150 EASY TERMS 21 OTHER MODELS $45—$775 SCHMIDT MUSIC STORE ORANGE COUNTY BUSIEST BRUNSWICK SHOP Established 1914 177 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIF. Club Plans for Summer Although club activities for the present year have ceased, the Buena Park Woman's club is anticipating a pleasant informal afternoon on Wednesday, July 11, when all members will be the guests of Mrs. N. D. McDowell, retiring president. Summer interest will center on completing articles for the bazaar, an event of early autumn. A dahlia show is another event, probably of September. The first full meeting will be Oct. 4, when the newly elected president, Mrs. R. H. Cummins, will take the chair. The club is planning for a lively year and in contemplation of a club home in the not too distant future. Off For Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Loly and daughter Kathleen and Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw, sister and brother-in-law, of Mr. Loly, of San Diego, have left for a three weeks' motor trip in the northern part of the state. Highway Bulb Gardens Gladiolus on Display -2 Spikes of Niagara given free Saturday and Sunday with each bulb order amounting to $1.00. Come now while they are in bloom. 2 Miles South on Los Angeles Street Phone 82R1 Gladiolus on Display —2 Spikes of Niagara given free Saturday and Sunday with each bulb order amounting to $1.00. Come now while they are in bloom. 2 Miles South on Los Angeles Street Phone 82R1 FlowerPictures The new flower pictures are rarely beautiful. Framed in flat dark colored mouldings that greatly enhance the rich hues of pansy, lilacs and roses. See Our Window B. F. SPENCER 166 West Center Street Keep In A Cool Place Butter is perishable but CHALLENGE stays fresh longer than most. In fact, its long keeping qualities make it the safest and cheapest butter to buy—and is proof that Challenge Creameries use the finest of raw materials and exceptional skill in making— CHALLENGE BUTTER