oc-plain-dealer 1924-01-16

Social and Fraternal FAIRWAY GOLF CLUB OPENS ON FEB. HOLIDAY OPENING day for Fairway Country Club golf course at Villa Park has been officially set for Washington's Birthday, Feb. 22nd, at a meeting of the board of directors in Anaheim last evening. The event, which has been eagerly looked forward to by a large number of golf enthusiasts of Anaheim and Orange, where the club memberships will be celebrated with a banquet and ball in the afternoon, when members and guests will gather at the Elks club in Anaheim, in the first social affair. According to plans no pains will be spared to make the opening day of play and the club party in the evening both gala events. Committees were named to manage the opening of the course and the dinner and ball, both of which are expected to bring out the full club membership and many guests. Opening of the course, which has been under construction on the club property on the Bixby ranch at Villa Park for the past year, gave Anaheim and Orange one of the most attractive country clubs in Southern California. Located on a high plafn, the course gives an invigilous view of mountains, orchards and ocean. From it may be seen the snow-capped peaks of neighboring ranges, broad green acres of orchard land and beyond the silver waters of the Pacific. The club membership is about equally divided between Orange and Anaheim and includes many prominent persons of both communities. The officers are Wm. Doak, president; J. A. Claye, vice president; Buch Grant secretary; Bob White, Chas. Mann, R. B. Young, and C. A. Grigsis, directors. Federated Classes Meet Annaheim will be represented in the fifth quarterly convention of Federated Bible classes of the Southland meeting tomorrow evening in Santa Ana. Male quartets from several of the organizations will enter a "ringing" contest which it is expected will prove some exceptionally fine talent hidden light under a bushel. Annaheim will be represented by at least 25 men with the opening session at 3 p.m., in the First Christian church. Dining rooms of five churches, Christian Congregational Presbyterian Spurgeon Memorial and South Methodist will be utilized for the dinner to be served at 6:30. The evening program will be held in the high school auditorium, with Capt. Richmond P. Hobson the leading speaker. The Men's Bible classes of Santa Ana, Biverside, Pomona and Orange are expected to have the largest delegations at the convention. These have made arrangements to bring 150 representatives it is understood. Other classes are expected to be represented as follows: Alambra, 25; Whittier, 50; Pullerton, 100; Anaheim, 25; San Bernardino, 25; Ontario, 50; Costa, 25; Baldwin Park, 25; Inglewood, 25; Pasadena, 25; Glendale, 25; Wilshire Boulevard, 25; South Park, 25; Magnolia Avenue, 25; Highland Park, 25; Los Angeles University class, 25; Bico Boulevard, 25; Los Angeles First Christian, 25; Carter Men's class, 25; Boyle Heights, 25. Club Meets Annually Drawing to a close an association of sixteen years, members of the A. O. club meeting yesterday with Mrs. G. H. Goodale, regrettedly voted to abandon all meetings save one a year. When the dozen ladies off triped then STATE OFFICER INSTALLS LOCAL AUXILIARY LINE MRS. F. L. CLIAPLINE, state officer and member of the American Legion, installed officers of the Anaheim pool the meeting last evening. She assisted by Mrs. Blair, presides and Mrs. Peterson serves arms. The yearly reports given and discussion of events cupped the remaining hours. Members voted another trip Norwalk, which will be given two weeks, when they will candy, fruit and other goodies. Mrs. Chapline is one of the state committeewomen and gave an interesting talk. She insists on operation to make the auxiliary successful. It was also voted that the officers would provide the entertainment and serve refreshments for the next meeting, which will be held the first Tuesday in June. The members will spend punch and waters at the day Jan. 21 given by the "40 annual club," at the Elks club. All parts of the county are invited. There was a very large attendance and after the meeting, committee served refreshments and also to the boys. Officials installed were Mrs. H. Prescoff, president; Mrs. H. Carter-first vice president; Mrs. Mionie Squirer, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Chatey retiring; Mrs. W. P. McFarlane treasurer; Mrs. Templeton historian; Mrs. Mosley, chapplain; Mr H. D. Akermon, sergeant at arm; Mrs. H. E. Carter county executive. Studio Tea Party The club membership is about equally divided between Orange and Anaheim and includes many prominent persons of both communities. The officers are Wm. Donah, president; J. A. Chay, vice president; Hugh Grant, secretary; Bob White, Chas. Mann, R. B. Young, and C. A. Griggs, directors. In Orange an advisory committee consisting of K. E. Watson, R. V. Wolf, R. B. Collier, H. T. Thomson, J. C. Crawford and W. O. Hart represents the club. With the membership limited to 250 it is expected that the membership will be filled within a short time after the opening. The club owns the property and is in excellent condition. Catholic Social Event The Young People's Catholic club will meet in the parish hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 22 at 8 o'clock. After an interesting program there will be refreshments and dancing. Members and friends of the club members will be the guests. The program contains the following entertainment: violin solo, Kathleen Mavourneen, Miss Sara Mufftie, fancy and big dancing, Earl Knuthie, duet, saxophone, Carl Wolthman and Violin, Miss Marttie, whistling solo. The Blue Bird, Kathleine Harris, sextet, "That Old Gang of Ming," the Misses Helen and Elizabeth Stoffle, the Messrs Ray Lazagaroni, Julia Khithele, Carl Wollman, Phillip Basain. Surprised on Birthday Mrs. M. Roy was made very happy yesterday when in celebration of her birthday anniversary, a company of her Sunday schoolmates came in unexpectedly to pass the afternoon. The ladies chatted over coming summer events, news of the day, and their Sunday school class plans. Light refreshments were served as the afternoon shadows lengthened and the coterie of ladies reluctantly made each other good afternoon. The self invited guests included the Messmates C. J. Block, John Beneke, Conrad Kolbe, and J. Jenen. In the evening Mrs. Roy was again surprised when Mrs. Theo Shinke and daughter Eather and Mrs. Ed Zeller of Orange with others called for the evening. Daily refreshments were brought along and another pleasant affair mirrored the anniversary. Academy Changes Hands Club Meets Annually Drawing to a close an association of sixteen years, members of the A.O. club meeting yesterday with Mr. G.H. Goodale, regularly voted to abandon all meetings save one a year. When the dozen ladies first organized they met every two weeks, as all lived in the West Anaheim neighborhood, and chose the herefore mysterious name of "Afternoon Off," meaning there were to be no refreshments served except on special occasions, thus giving the housekeeper hostess an afternoon off. Later, the meetings were held but once a month, and in the meantime the members moved to other localities necessitating new order, until Mrs. C.W.Hodges is the only remaining charter member. The club has devoted the afternoon to discussing current events, household topics and other helpful topics. But the one meeting each year will now be a reunion and all day social affair. Mrs. Hedges will retain her position of honor as president. Mrs. Goodala served choosest refreshment and Mrs. Downs sang two solos. Just a Wearb' for You," and "A Perfect Day." Of the twelve members, but seven were present, the Messmates C.W.Hedges, A.C.Pearson, H.C.Downs, S.F.Pond, Jane McKhaley, C.E.Douglas and G.H.Goodale. Local News All members of the Hermann Slators are requested to attend the social meeting tomorrow evening at Concordia Hall. H.E.Kirk, watchhouseman at the local office of the Union Oil Co., has resigned to accept a position with the local postoffice, succeeding Charles R.Wheeler as clerk. His place at the Union Oil Co.is being temporarily filled by Otto Puchert. Mr. and Mrs.RoyR.Coffer, who live near Anaheim, are the parents of a son born at the local sanitarium Monday night. R.M.Singleton of Hawthorne, 39, was picked up by the local police last night on the charge of drunkenness. He is in the city hastile "sobering up." New patients at the local sanitarium include: R.L.Cooper,Anaheim. Mrs.George Vermellian of Long Beach formerly employed at the local office of the Anaheim Park; Magnolia Avenue; 25; Highland Park; 25; Los Angeles University class; 25; Nico Boullevard; 25; Los Angeles First Christian; 25; Carter Men's class; 25; and Boyle Heights; 25. Studio Tea Party Mr. and Mrs.Carl H.Scamani entertained at an afternoon meal in their delightful home at Yorba Linda for a number of guests Sunday, honoring Miss Kayette Munro of San Francisco.On the program in addition to Miss Munro were Mrs.F.Morehous and daughter,Mr.Vivian Morehous, of Whittier,aMr.Jose Sanchez, of Yorba Linda,Mrs.Seanahr was accompanied by Mr.Sanchez.Miss Minro who recently turned from an extended trip Japan and the Orient is composed of practically all of her medical readings,and during the war one of the entertainers overseeing appearing as "Pixie's Daughter Mrs.Motchous and daughter will known musicians and Mrs.Sanchez is a tenor of promise we known to Southern California. Ms Seamans was assisted by the ten table by Mrs.B.F.Myron and Mrs.Remberg. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.C.C.Shapman,Rew,and Mrs.L.Lhornton,mr,and Mrs.H.Dierker,mr,and Mrs.G.C.ShapmanProf,and Mrs.L.E.Plimmer,Dand Mrs.Tomas Newlin,daughterDr,and Mrs.W.Boyce,mr,and Mrs.Adolph KooMr,and Mrs.Charles Thamer,Pullortion,mr,and Mrs.E.Remaberg,daughters,MissNell Marie and Katharine Remberg.of Santa Ana,mr,andMr.E.K.French.ofWhittier,mr,and Mrs.J.W.Murray,mr,and Mrs.J.W.Hargrave Dr,andMr.R.Cochirim,mr,and Mrs.R.Walker,mr,and MrsArthurWMillier,mr.M.Vernon,mr.Marcha Vernon,mr,andMrFrank Hoepaw,mr,and Mrs.R.Moore,mr.WallerMooreandMr.Robert Moore.ofYorba Linda Domestic Section Change Attention is called to the change of Domestic Science room meeting next Monday which had been announced to meet with Mrs.Albert Andrews at the home of A.A.A Smith,270 South Olive.Orange Through Illinois-the meeting place has been changed to,the home of Mrs.F.Backs Sr.,on the above date. Academy Changes Hands Rudy Perkins and William Lederoed, experienced Los Angeles dance hall prophetors, have taken over the Taylor Academy of Dancing at 243 W. Center and will hold dances every night except Sunday, beginning next Saturday night. The managers have engaged a jazzy orchestra, and they also will hire number or girl to touch those who do not know the art of dancing. Mrs. George Vermeilian of Long Beach, formerly employed at the local office of the Anaheim Union Water Co., who has been in the local sanitarium, has gone home. Carleton Nicholas of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Sidney McDonald and Lawrence Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Eicholtz passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mrs. H. Bowen has returned from a visit at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams have moved to 321 So.-Kroeger Street. Mrs. L. Y. Mattes and little son Harry have returned to their home on So. Clementine St., after being at Anaheim Community Hospital. Mrs. Chas. Eygabroad and Mrs. Harry Jayne spent Tuesday in Los Angeles. Fullerton Briefs Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seale were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martin with a waffle supper. H. H. Williams has moved from 423 West Amerlge to 440 East Wilshire. Mr. Williams is the Fullerton agent for the P. E. and S. P. Try a Plain Dealer Want An. CHICHESTER S. PILLS THE DIAMOND HEART Ladies Ask Your Proposal FULLERTON AGENT FOR THE P.I.L.S. DIAMOND HEART PILLS SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Domestic Section Change Attention is called to the change of Domestic Science section meeting next Monday, which had been announced to meet with Mrs. Alberta Andrews at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith, 270 South Olive, Orange. Through Illness the meeting place has been changed to the home of Mrs. P. A. Backs Sr., on the above date. AT HOTEL VALENCIA J. C. Gilbert, C. R. Scott, A Carey, Los Angeles; Paul B O'Reilly, Laguna Beach; M. O Bromley, Compton; Vera Seal, Covina, and Elmer Martin, Long Beach. CALIF.: HOTEL FULLERTON W. P. Cassidy, C. A. Percy, San Cummings, E. E. Hanna, J. R Nash, James Kerr and H. L McDonald, Los Angeles; Robert Burns, Long Beach; Henry Samler, New York; J. C. Fordyce Ojai; H. F Burns, Riverside, and W. W Bufton, Oakland. EVANS FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services have been announced for 2 p.m.; tomorrow from McAulay funeral parish for Joseph A. Evans, 83, of Buena Park who died Monday. He had been a resident of Buena Park 18 years. He is survived by his widow and several children. Rev. S. P Hilgenfeldt of Buena Park is to officiate. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT'S SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked O.K. on me in a couple of hours and the pain left me at once. I took a couple of them in the afternoon, went to bed and had a good night's sleep and have slept good ever since," writes Con Thiel, 118 E. Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys and will increase their activity. Refuse substitutes. Sold at Heying's Pharmacy." The Woman's Page STATE OFFICER INSTALLS LOCAL AUXILIARY LIST M.S. P. L. CLIAPLINE, state officer and member of the Auxiliary of the Orange Post of American Legion, installed the members of the Anaheim post at meeting last evening. She was hired by Mrs. Blinir, president Mrs. Peterson, sergeant at the yearly reports were and discussion of events occurred the remaining hours. The members voted another trip to talk, which will be given in weeks, when they will take fruit and other goodies. Ms. Chapline is one of the state attheeewomen and gave an inning talk. She insists on reintroduction to make the auxiliaries useful. was also voted that the new officers would provide the enter-ment and serve refreshments next meeting, which will hold the first Tuesday in Feb-term. The members will serve and waters at the dance, 31 given by the "40 and 5 at the Elks club. All posts in the county are invited. There was a very large attendance and after the meeting, the latter served refreshments also to the boys. Terrans installed were Mrs. Gusott, president; Mrs. H. g., first vice president and Milanie Squirer, second vice president; Mrs. W. C. Chale, secretary; Mrs. W. P. McFarland,urer; Mrs. Templeton, histrionist; Mrs. Mosley, chapplain; Mrs. Akermon, sergeant at arms; M.E. Carter, county execu- Studio Tea Party Missionaries Entertain Dr. and Mrs. Royal J. Dye, returned missionaries from the Congo region in Africa, and whose messages from that region have been heard several times in northern Orange county, held open house yesterday at their home in Los Angeles, 720 North Kuomore ave. The date marked a double anniversary, that of their silver wedding anniversary and the twenty-fifth anniversary of their ordination and departure for Africa. Their activities in "Darkest Africa" coveted a period of many years and inestimable benefit has resulted from their untiring efforts. They gave up their work only after Dr. Dye had contracted sleeping sickness and was forbidden by several physicians to remain in that country. Since their return they have been most active in home missionary work. Returns From Hawaii State Highway Commissioner N.T. Edwards and Mrs. Edward or Orange, returned Saturday from Honolulu where they visited the past six weeks. They met several Orange county tourists. They were treated to the varied entertainments of the locality from earthquake, volcanic eruptions, torrential rains to the most nearly perfect tropical weather. The voyage going was rough but the return trip was delightful. Speaker Wednesday Hernalne Schwed, Los Angeles, of the Better American Federation, will speak at the meeting tomorrow of the Business and Professional Women's club. It is hoped that all members will be present to hear this eloquent speaker, as she has a message of REVIVAL SERIES WILL CONTINUE LOCAL W.R.C.H.GALA DAY WITH MANY VISITORS THE happily anticipated day of the W.R.C. occurrence today when officers for the ing year were installed by Estella Ludwig, of Santa with her assistants. The was invited and many friends the ladies joined the others, who included Mrs. Shear of Santa Monica, past city president, and Mrs. Kath Humphrey, of Los Angeles, and R.C. members from neigh-lowa. A luncheon was served at covers being placed for sixty R.'s and ladies. Mrs. Addie Millan, chairman was assis- large, able luncheon com- whom she presented with coats bouquets in appreciation! Initiation included four dates, Miss Helen Miller, comer from the east, Mrs. Lake, Mrs. Ida Chapman and Hilda Skinner, Mrs. Rebecca was accepted on transfer. New officers are Mrs. A.hill, president; Mrs. Ilda Hughes, senior vice pres- Carrie Mawe, junior vice pres- Mrs. Louise Delke, chaplain Alma Presel, treasurer, Mrs Boyd, secretary; Mrs Mitchell, ass't cond.; pa- instructor, Mrs. Lydia Heal-guard, Mrs. Leah Henley,guard, Mrs. Addie McMillan of great importance in these are the color bearers, the damages Augusta Hussman, Pape, and the Misses Minni Elizabeth Mang. Mrs. Carrie E. Mawe, re- Studio Tea Party and Mrs. Carl H. Scamans admired at an afternoon music in their delightful studio at Yorba Linda for a nursing guest Sunday, honoring Rayette Munro of San Francisco on the program in addition to Mrs. Minro were Mrs. B. Morehous and daughter, Miss Morehous, of Whittier, and Miss Sanchez, of Yorba Linda. Scamans was accompanied for annealing. Minro, who recently returned from an extended trip to and the Orient, is composer critically all of her musical work, and during the war was the entertainers overseas, using "Bixie's Daughter" for those whom and daughter are known musicians and Mr. Minro is a tenor of promise well to Southern California. Seamans was assisted at table by Mrs. B. F. Moore, Renske, guests were Mr. and Mrs. Chaptman, Rev. and Mrs. W. Pratt, Rev. and Mrs. H. Pratt, Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Plimmer, Dr. Thomas Newlin and Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Pratt, and Mrs. Adolph Koen, and Mrs. Charles Thamer, of Minro, and Mrs. P. Berg and daughters, Misserie Marie and Katharine Rems-Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. French, of Whittier; Mr. J. W. Murray, Mr. and W. Hargrave, Dr. and Mrs. Joachim, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Pratt, and Mrs. Arthur W. Pratt, M. Vernon, Miss Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Boehaw, Mr. and Mrs. B. F., Mr. Walter H. Moore andbert Moore, of Yorba Linda. Electric Section Changes The section is called to the Department of Domestic Science meeting next Monday, which will be announced to meet with Alberta Andrews at the home of A. A. Smith, 270 South Orange Through Illness living place has been changed the home of Mrs. F. A., on the above date. HOTEL VALENCIA Gilbert, C. R., Scott, A. Speaker Wednesday Hermaine Schwed, Los Angeles, of the Better American Federation, will speak at the meeting tomorrow of the Business and Professional Women's club. It is hoped that all members will be present to hear this eloquent speaker, as she has a message of importance to relate. Glen Merill of the Orange-co-Choral Union will sing several numbers. He takes the part of "Little John" in the opera which will be presented Jan. 25 in Anselm high school. Legion Picks Delegates The regular meeting of the local post of the American Legion installed officers last night. Major H.G.Uptham of Orange president of Alpha Orange-co-council was installing officer. Delegates were elected to the Orange-co-council as follows: M.W.Martinet, commander; J.W.Hebson, adjutant; Dr.H.C.Wilhelm,C.B.Griffith,A.B.Presentt,and Evan L.Miller.Special committees will be appointed at a meeting of the executive committee to be held Tuesday. A banquet was served. Tax Free, Lie Judgment WHY NOT INVEST YOUR MONEY WHERE IT IS SAFE? IF IN ADDITION YOU CAN GET 20% ON YOUR INVESTMENT WITH A POSSIBILITY OF ITS EARNING HUNDREDS PER CENT ARE YOU NOT MISSING A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY BY DELAY? HUNDREDS OF SHREWD MEN AND WOMEN HAVE ALREADY BOUGHT SECTIONS IN CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK,SOME OF THEM IN SUBSTANTIAL QUANTITY.EVERY CENT OF THEIR MONEY IS SAFE FROM ALL THE TROUBLE AT THE Sunday morning service. Monday night Evangelist Root preacher on "The Change of Heart." He stated that the heart that is to be changed in conversion is not the fleshy heart, situated in the left breast, but the whole intelligence of man, consisting of intellect, affection, will and conscience. These he stated, are changed, not by an outward miraculous manifestation, but by the power of the Gospel, which produces faith and leads to obedience to the word of God. God is an intelligent personality; man is a product of his creation, therefore intelligent, and God's appeal is the appeal of intelligence to intelligence. Last night Mr. Root preached on the "Name of Jesus." Mr.Simmons sang a solo bearing the same title. Plans are being laid for a great mass meeting of men only next Sunday afternoon. The visible result of the services last night were two men taking their stand for Christ.Tonight begins a series of three sermons on the first steps for sinners.Subject tonight "Faith.Is It Reasonable and How Do We Get It?" Thursday night,"Bible Repentance." Friday night,"Is Baptism Essential to Salvation?" That critic who says no American can wear a dress suit with distinction hasn't seen some of our native waiters. Mrs.Louise Delke chaplain Alma Presel,treasurer Mrs Boyd secretary,Mrs Press correspondent; Mrs Mitchell ass't cond.; pa instructor,Mrs.Lydia Heuguard,Mrs Leah Hensley,guard,Mrs.Aaddle McMillanof great importance in the are the color bearers,the dames Augusta Hussman,Pape,and the Misses Minnie Elizabeth Mang. Mrs.Carrie E.Mawe,r President,gave a short historythe corps and its growth,sight months old with a stair membership of twenty,the now eighty members.Themsewas presented with the pastident's pin. A program including e.g.Mrs.W.J.Llewellyn,a rectorby Mr.Ell Vental;a solo by Gladys Smith;was enjoyed.Kuenzli,h president of the Boston corps,speak briefly.Shaskered her corps as her Christian gift to add fifty members to list,and already forty have joined them triumphantly told.The drill was presented by the heismen ladies and heartily appled. Flowers and gifts were prepared in profusion and the day as one of the happiest in the R.C.calendar. All men are born equalsome prove unequal tothe—Mall.of Woodland. Central Memoirs Any Other Projects Funds In It Goes ment By Fitable Les The Vestments Memoirs Any Otte ments Project Funds In It Goes ment By Fitable WHY NOT INVEST YOUR MONEY WHERE IT IS SAFET. IF IN ADDITION YOU CAN GET 20% ON YOUR INVESTMENT WITH A POSSIBILITY OF ITS EARNING HUNDREDS PER CENT. ARE YOU NOT MISSING A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY BY DELAY? HUNDREDS OF SHREWD MEN AND WOMEN HAVE ALREADY BOUGHT SECTIONS IN CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK, SOME OF THEM IN SUBSTANTIAL QUANTITY. EVERY CENT OF THEIR MONEY IS SAFE FROM ALL THE TROUBLE. CENTRAL MEMORIAL The Safest Investment AN INVESTMENT IN CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK IS A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT, BUT DIFFERS FROM REAL ESTATE IN THAT ITS SUCCESS DOES NOT DEPEND ON INDUSTRY, TOURIST TRADE, OR COMMUNITY GROWTH. THERE IS 13 AN URGENT NEED FOR IT NOW. THE NEED IS GROWING GREATER DAILY. CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK WILL BARELY MEET THE DEMANDS ON IT IN A FEW YEARS. Executive Committee Col. Herbert R. Fay, Secretaire Chamber of Commerce, Beach, Chairman. Carl E. Statt, Statt Bros. Pro100 per cent Club, Long Beach. David B. Livingstone, Real Long Beach. Alex P. Nelson, District Orange County, Santa Ana. Walter S.-Huddle, Funeral DeAnaheim. CENTRAL MEMORIAL "A Beautiful Haven of Rest" JOHN H. McKENZIE, General Manager Fifth Floor Security Bank Building, 119 E. St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. Phone 476-W Telephone 619-27 8 a. LOCAL W. R. C. HAS GALA DAY WITH MANY VISITORS WHE happily anticipated meeting of the W. R. C. occurred yesterday when officers for the coming year were installed by Mrs. Stella Ludwig, of Santa Ana, with her assistants. The public was invited and many friends of the ladies joined the rite. Ms. who included Mrs. Emmanear of Santa Monica, past 40yrs president, and Mrs. Kate Reedamphrey, of Los Angeles, and W.C. members from neighboringwha. A luncheon was served at 11:50,vers being placed for sixty G. A. and ladies, Mrs. Addie McIlman, chairman was assisted by large, able luncheon committee,from she presented with pretty image bouquets in appreciation.Initiation included four candidates,Miss Helen Miller,a newmer from the east, Mrs. IdaKrys, Mrs. Ida Chapman and Mrs.Ida Skinner, Mrs. Rebecca Hassis accepted on transfer.New officers are Mrs. AmandaAll,president; Mrs. IdaJ. Krys, senior vice pres; Mrs. Jerri Mawe,junior vice pres; Ms.Louise Okele chaplain; Mrs.Ana Preeel,treasurer; Mrs.EvaPodd,secretary; Mrs.Mattle, correspondent; Mrs.PearlAngus, conductors; Mrs.MaryMitchell, ass't cond.; patrioticstructor; Mrs.Lydia Herman;ard, Mrs. Leah Hensley,assert,ord, Mrs.Addie McMillan,andgreat importance in the workthe color bearers,theMessages Augusta Hussman,DaisyJose,and the Misses Minnie andZebabeth Mang. Mrs. Carrie E. Mawe,retiringpage YORBA NEWS YORBA, Jan. 16 (Special).—So many social events have been occurring in and around Yorba that the reporter in trying to attend them all, has had no time to write about them. When it comes to civic and village news,the village gossip received so many presents Christmas that she has not been seen once even outside of her home, as she tells us now that we wont to see her,that she has not reached the bottom of her stocking yet.Well,we know that gossips have large feet and long limbs to be able to get around and do all the coincidental walking their natural trend makes them take,but. "Yes, what beautiful summery days we are having," as Uncle John of Radioland is just now saying."And fruit will be sweet this year, as it blew so hard around here a few days past." Talking about fruit reminds us that at the Bixby-Bryant ranch the orange trees are so covered with fruit that, according to Measra.M. Bolsserane and Lloyd Pendleton of Placentia,who went up to see the trees,they looked like immense bunches of yellow grapes,stuck in the ground.Most unusual for such a crop,the fruit is very large. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs.E.Rivera(nee Natalia Castillo)of Atwood. Mr. and Mrs.A.J.Hodges of Los Angeles were visitors at the Twedhome for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs.Albert Duarte of San Gabriel, accompanied by their friend,Mrs.Vache of Puente,were entertained at the Sanchez home on Friday. J.F.Velanco has been appointed registry clerk for the Yorba district by County Clerk Backs. A WEDDING of interest occurred yesterday at 3 p.m.at Zion Lutheran parsonage when Miss Helen Shanklin and Mr.Otto Hilbers were married by Rev.H.G.Schmelzer,pastor.The wedding was attended by only a very few close relatives,owing to a recent bereavement in the Hilbers family.After a short honeymoon the young people will live on the groom's ranch in a new home now nearing completion. The bride was the valued librarian at the Johnston Wickett clinic for some time.coming here from Mayo Brcs,clinic in Rechteer,Minn.She resigned her position here last New Year's to make ready for her marriage.She has been making her home with Mrs.L.S.Johnson,218 South Clementine. Mr. Hilbers is the son of a pioneer family residing for many years west of Anahela.The young man's mother passed away less than a month ago after a very short illness while visiting her children in their eastern homes.Hen received his education in Anahela and has taken his place in business and social life since reaching manhood. 40 and 8 Club Dance The "40 and 8" club of the American Legion has completed arrangements for a dance to be held in the Elks club on January 31.The dance is for Legion members and their ladies only,and all members are Invited to attend.There is no admission charge. ORANGE APPROVES $40,000 BOND ISSUE The $40,000 water bond issue election in Orange yesterday carried with a vote of 441 in favor and 76 against. The water extension program includes a reservoir, two pressure pumps, an engine, 10,000 feet of mains and 12 fire hydrants. Voting was conducted at three consolidated precincts. BUENA PARK PLANS NEW WATER SYSTEM Buena Park is planning an early start on the work of installing their new water system, it was announced today. The town has doubled in population within the last few years, and now has street signs and house numbers. Plain Dealer Classified Ads Always Bring Results If you want to grow hair do this Science proves that only 5 in every 100 need ever be bald. But thousands of women too are greatly concerned by falling hair which leads to dandruff. This is positively unacceptable for Van Eas, the new scientific liquid scalp massage, is all that is necessary to remove dandruff, stop flaking scalp and grow new hair. Van Eas through its scientifically designed applicator, goes to the state of the hair. It cannot fail that which causes all of the trouble which occurs in the hair roots which still live and in a short time develops a growth of new, healthy hair. Be sure to get Van Eas. We will give you a signed guarantee. ORANGE COUNTY DRUG COMPANY 300 West Center St. Anaheim, Cal. Phone 45 Free, Lien Free, ment Free LES THAT MAY AFFECT THE AVERAGE INVESTMENT, AN INVESTMENT IN CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK PAYS NO INCOME TAX OR ANY OTHER TAX. IT IS EXEMIT FROM JUDGMENTS. FURTHER, THE STATE GUARDS A PROJECT OF THIS KIND BY PROTECTING THE FUNDS PROVIDED FOR ITS PERPETUAL CARE. IT GOES ON FOREVER. COULD ANY INVESTMENT BE SAFER? COULD ANY BE MORE PROFITABLE! INVESTIGATE! MEMORIAL PARK Investment Here Today Executive Committee Herbert R. Pay, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce, Long Beach, Chairman. Statt, Statt Bros. President 10 per cent Club, Long Beach. Livingstone, Real Estate, Long Beach. Nelson, District Attorney Range County, Santa Ana. Huddle, Funeral Director, Anaheim. SCARCITY AND DEMAND MAKE CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK EASILY THE MOST DESIRABLE INVESTMENT FOR PROFIT IN THIS COMMUNITY TODAY. THERE IS NOTHING MORE CERTAIN THAN THE "GREAT ADVENTURE." INVESTORS IN CENTRAL MEMORIAL PARK HAVE THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING THAT THEY ARE ALSO HELPING ALONG A BEAUTIFUL PROJECT AND AIDING A PRAISEWORTHY PUBLIC SERVICE. MEMORIAL PARK Beautiful Haven of Rest" McKENZIE, General Manager Security Bank Building, Long Beach Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. C. D. CONKLEN Mgr. Anaheim Office 202 Commercial Bldg.