oc-plain-dealer 1924-07-02

NEW OFFICERS ARE INSTALLED AFTER BANQUET WITH a very impressive and beautiful ceremony, Miss Alliet Teevan was installed as president of the Young Ladies' Institute last evening at St. Boniface hall. To celebrate the passing of a successful year a formal banquet was served at the Elks club at 7 o'clock, which was attended by fifty-five members. The banquet tables were attractively arranged and centerpieces of red and blue flowers with asparagus fern intertwining were placed at the small tables. A gorgeous basket of flowers adorned the long table where covers were placed for the old and new officers. The basket was later presented to Miss Teevan. In appreciation of the work and leadership of Mrs. Agnes Stillwell as president for the past year, the institute presented her with a pin, studded with pearls, the institute emblazoned. A very entertaining and enjoyable program was given during the banquet. Miss Elizabeth Donnelly gave a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Geraldine Dolan. The whistling solos of Miss Kathrine Huarte were greatly appreciated. She was accompanied by Miss Norma Fisher. Misses Rose Donnelly on the violin, and Elizabeth Donnelly at the piano entertained the institute members with two numbers. Miss Geraldine Dolan played a piano solo and as the concluding number, the Misses Dolan and Rose Donnelly gave several piano syncopations. After the dinner, the happy crowd went to St. Boniface hall where the officers were installed. Misses Katherine Kelley, district deputy and Edna LeBlanc, institute deputy, delicately delivered the impressive ritualistic work. The retiring officers presented the new staff with corsage bouquets. Miss Teevan was given another ornate basket of beautiful Philatheas Surprise Members of the Philathea class of the White Temple gave Mrs. J. K. Abermathy a royal surprise on her birthday anniversary last evening when they went to her home, were admitted by her mother, Mrs. Joyce, and were all comfortably awaiting the arrival of the honoree from a dinner engagement at the home of Mrs. C. H. West. A great pleasure of the evening was the steel guitar music contributed by Mrs. Mackle Lyons and Dr. Bigelow. Mrs. Leona Steelhead played several piano numbers, also highly pleasing. The ladies had thoughtfully taken along birthday cakes and ice cream which was served later. Mrs. Abermathy was present with a popular non-liction book as a souvenir of the date. The company consisted of the teacher, Mrs. P. T. Edmiston, and the following members: The Misses Dana Waynick, Louise Acosta, Lillie Johnson, Viola Johnsen, Vonda Rains and Ruby Huddleston, and the Messlames Helen Ploe, Maggie Lyons, Orilla Bigelow, Myrtle Burns, Eva Scutt, Netta Anderson, Leona Stealthhead, Edna Mills, Tillie Gorion, Rena Wheeler, Gertrude Doolittis, Bernice Schacht, Mabel West and Ethel West. Historic Auto Trip Postmaster Harry Whittaker, with his son Loring Whittaker of Visalia, has just returned from a three weeks' motor trip. They visited the Yosemite then drove up Tioga pass to Mono Lake and Levitt Meadows, where they secured material for amazing fish stories—claiming the material was real fish. A visit to Lake Tahoe and the country made famous by Bret Hart was included in the itinerary. The postmaster tells of a cub near coming into camp and asking for a fish. He was accommodated and with a grunt of thanks ambled away. The journey covered 1,400 miles and Dame Fortune smiled upon the motorists all the while. JULY BRIDE IS SHOWERED WITH USEFUL GIFTS MISS DORCAS JACQUES, one of July's popular bride-elects was given a very delightful party at the home of Miss Alice Jumphrey, No. Leonon-st., last evening when the Misses Irene Jacques and Irma Waldier entertained her honor. Various games were played during the evening. Slips of paper and a penell were given out and each guest asked to write answers in three columns under the headlines, color, material and weariness apparel. From this bride-elect could plan her trousseau. Much advice was also written for the bride, and later real aloud. Miss Jacques was asked to seated on the floor and a back of gifts was brought in and placed before her. There were many lovely articles of linen, pyrex that will help equip her new hone in Tustin. Miss Humphrey had seven baskets of gorgeous gladiolus which added greatly to the attraction of the room. Iet cream and cake was served late in the evening. Hidden to the delightful affection were the Misses Alice Panu-Clean Backs, Ellen Tuma, Erwin Wathler, Ruth Chamberlin Blanche Mickle, Esther and Irene Jacques, Agnes Rastian, Her Melhorn, Lillis Johnson, Calp Sparkes, Kathryn Stewart Marriott and Frances Wallace Durut Moos, Ruth White, Lillian Gryes, Alice Humphrey, Grigson Jackson, Adeline Curtiss, Mamhes F. B. Harden, Best Raische, Sarah Rogers, Mia Jacques, C. O. Humphrey, H. Hathaway. Talented Girl in Program The closing recital for six plano students from the Mrs. C. McCullah studio was held night when Miss Leonora McLister was presented in recital After the dinner, the happy crowd went to St. Boniface hall where the officers were installed. Misses Katherine Kelley, district deputy and Edna LeBlanc, institute deputy delineated the impressive ritualistic work. The retiring officiers presented the new staff with corsage bouquets. Miss Toevan was given another gorgeous basket of beautiful roses and ferns. Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Mrs. P. V. Brady and Mrs. Jack Burkhart had charge of the banquet arrangements and the decorations were in the capable hands of Mrs. Jack Burkhart, Mrs. Les Callahan, Misses Lillie Ahern and Katherine Volz. The next meeting will be held July 15 at the parish hall. Wed Dozen Years Mr. and Mrs. Griff Barnette entertained a group of relatives Sunday at their home on No. Olive-st. in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Decorations were in delicate shades of pink and green. Covers at dinner were placed for nineteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Barnette received many useful and appropriate gifts in honor of the occasion. As this was the first time in twelve years that they have been with home folks, the day was unusually joyful. Mr. Barnette has spent his life as an actor-director and this is the first time he could conveniently maintain a real home. Enjoying the day together were the Meresa and Meadames O. H. Schenberger, C. H. Griffin, Moneta; George Cunningham, W. F. Purton, Mrs. A. S. Burton, Dorothy and Paul Schennberger, Marle Burton, Walter Burton, Jr., George Cunningham, Jr., all from Los Angeles. Thuis Barnette entertained the little folks with music and games. Bankerettes Entertain The Bankerettes held a delightful social meeting with Miss Murle Gossett last evening. The regular pastime, conversation and empathy work was enjoyed and late in the evening dainty refreshments were served. Members present were the Missa Lois and Madge Saunders, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Ella Ranail, Leera Healton, Grace Johnson, Thelma Strathman, Amy Deyrse, Stella Bastian, Mrs Lena Mac Nolan, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth Peck and Mrs. Bernard Dresser. Flower Mission in Park Miss Geraldine Dolan played a piano solo and as the concluding number, the Missa Dolan and Rose Donnelly gave several plano synopses. After the dinner, the happy crowd went to St. Boniface hall where the officers were installed. Misses Katherine Kelley, district deputy and Edna LeBlane, institute deputy delineated the impressive ritualistic work. The retiring officiers presented the new staff with corsage bouquets. Miss Toevan was given another gorgeous basket of beautiful roses and ferns. Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Mrs. P. V. Brady and Mrs. Jack Burkhart had charge of the banquet arrangements and the decorations were in the capable hands of Mrs. Jack Burkhart, Mrs. Les Callahan, Misses Lillie Ahern and Katherine Volz. The next meeting will be held July 15 at the parish hall. Wed Dozen Years Mr. and Mrs. Griff Barnette entertained a group of relatives Sunday at their home on No. Olive-st. in honor of their twelfth wedding anniversary. Decorations were in delicate shades of pink and green. Covers at dinner were placed for nineteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Barnette received many useful and appropriate gifts in honor of the occasion. As this was the first time in twelve years that they have been with home folks, the day was unusually joyful. Mr. Barnette has spent his life as an actor-director and this is the first time he could conveniently maintain a real home. Enjoying the day together were the Meresa and Meadames O. H. Schenberger, C. H. Griffin, Moneta; George Cunningham, W. F. Purton, Mrs A. S. Burton, Dorothy and Paul Schennberger, Marle Burton, Walter Burton, Jr., George Cunningham, Jr., all from Los Angeles. Thuis Barnette entertained the little folks with music and games. Bankerettes Entertain The Bankerttes held a delightful social meeting with Miss Murle Gossett last evening. The regular pastime, conversation and empathy work was enjoyed and late in the evening dainty refreshments were served. Members present were the Missa Lois and Madge Saunders, Wilhelmine Zitzmann, Ella Ranail, Leera Healton, Grace Johnson, Thelma Strathman, Amy Deyrse, Stella Bastian, Mrs Lena Mac Nolan, Mrs. C. B. Goodson, Mrs. Kenneth Peck and Mrs. Bernard Dresser. Flower Mission in Park Miss Geraldine Dolan played a piano solo and as the concluding number, the Missa Dolan and Rose Donnelly gave several plano synopses. After the dinner, the happy crowd went to St. Boniface hall where the officers were installed. Misses Katherine Kelley, district deputy and Edna LeBlane, institute deputy delineated the impressive ritualistic work. The retiring officiers presented the new staff with corsage bouquets. Miss Toevan was given another gorgeous basket of beautiful roses and ferns. Mrs. H. E. McDonald, Mrs. P. V. Brady and Mrs. Jack Burkhart had charge of the banquet arrangements and the decorations were in the capable hands of Mrs. Jack Burkhart, Mrs. Les Callahan, Misses Lillie Ahern and Katherine Volz. The next meeting will be held July 15 at the parish hall. Walden Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society of Zion church will meet tomorrow in the church bungalow. All members are expected. Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Pike have returned from a two weeks' trip to Bureka and the Big Trees and vicinity. Bou Shipe at the Fullerton hospital. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, July 2—(Spl.) Miss Leona Hilgenfeld cleverly planned and executed a surprise party in honor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.F.Hilgenfeld, it being their twentieth wedding anniversary. The guests met at the schoolhouse and then proceeded to the Community hall, Mr. and Mrs Hilgenfeld were called out and informed that they were guests of honor of the gathering. Fred Bastady had charge of a program which consisted of vocal solos by Mrs. Garrison Costar and F.Bastady and a piano solo by Mrs.Geo.McNeil and a short talk by Mrs.D.W.Hasson, who, with a few well chosen words, presented, as a token of love and esteem of the guests, a beautiful sherbet set to Mrs.Hilgenfeld and a purse well filled, to Mr.Hilgenfeld Both Mr. and Mrs Hilgenfeld made appropriate response. Miss Leona introduced several interesting games which were interrupted by the announcement that a German couple were outside who wished to sing for the company. Fred Bastady as Hans and Frank Jones as Katrina, both in costume, were hilariously received and proceeded to entertain. Dainty refreshments of cake and ice cream were served and each were asked to tell date and any interesting particulars of their own wedding. It was found that wedding trips had been taken by horse and buggy, carriages covered wagons, and one by dog team in Alaska, as well as the automobiles of later couples. After spending a very enjoyable evening the company dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs Hilgenfeld many happy returns of the day. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs Fred Bastady, Mr. and Mrs.E.Bastady, Mr. and Mrs.R.D.Ba YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, July 2—(Mr.)and Mrs.Grover Heand Mr.And Mrs.SamG spent Sunday at Glen Ivy. Here Murphy of Anabelle Yorba Linda visitor on Mo There has been considerable excitement in this territory past week and the Peter Alfond Burnison ranch have leased again. It is understood lease was made to a Mr.A son of Santa Ana.The were not made public. Mr. and Mrs.Wilson whently purchased the Whore avocado ranch are erecting a house on their property.Mr.J伯尔堡 is in charge of building. Mr.和Mrs.E.R.Walker family returned Sunday even from a two weeks' stay at cabin at Barton Flats. Mr.和Mrs.Leron R.' Flower Mission in Park The Flower Mission of the Presbyterian church will be held in Fullerton city park Wednesday afternoon. All members are asked to be at the park at 2:30. Mrs. Earl Spencer and Mrs. William Young are hostesses for the afternoon. NOTICE The Palace Barber Shop, 113 N. Los Angeles-st, will close all day Friday, July 4th. We remain open until 9 p.m. Thursday, July 3rd. Shingle bobbing a specialty. READ REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment" quickly believes "worst cases" When you are suffering with a severe case of Muscular, Inflammatory or Sciatic Rheumatism, or a painful attack of Neuritis you must have immediate relief from your suffering. To get relief quickly, safely and most effectively, there is nothing good at "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment." Mrs. Allen the most severe aches and pain almost instantly, quickly subdues the inflammation and reduces the swelling. Relief comes at once. No matter how long you have suffered, no matter how severe and painful your case may be—try "Allen's Rheumatic Treatment"—convenient tablet form—you will not be disappointed. It has given positive cures in thousands of the most severe and stubborn cases after all but remedies had failed. It contains no "dope"—does not injure the stomach—and is absolutely reliable. Price $1 per box. Hart M. Allen Laboratories, Mrs. Box 1346, Los Angeles, Calif. Always on sale in Sanheim and Fullerton at Gibson's Drug Stores. Miss Ethel Evans was a Friday evening guest at the L. E. Berkey home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenkins are being visited by Mr. Jenkins' mother and brother and brother's family from Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sudden from Norwalk, are living in the L. E. Berkey apartments. Rev S. P. Hilgenfeld officiated at the funeral services of John Faegan Monday at the Backs, Terry & Campbell undertaking parlor. Mrs. D. S. Teetch is entertaining her niece, Miss Dena Burgess, of Santa Cruz. Ray Haasson of Glendale is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.W.Hasson. Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld returned Monday from a week-end visit to Hemit. Mr. and Mrs. DeSar and child of Hollywood called at the C.W.Girvin home Monday. Mrs. R.H.Meyer is home after spending several weeks at Tu-junga. She expects to go back in a few days. It was found that wedding trips had been taken by horse and buggy, carriages, covered wagons, and one by dog team in Alaska, as well as the automobiles of later couples. After spending a very enjoyable evening the company dispersed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Hilgenfeld many happy returns of the day. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mr. and Mrs. E.Bastady, Mr. and Mrs. R.D.Bason, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs.E.L.Cole, Mr. and Mrs.John Robertson, Mr. and Mrs.George McNell, Mr. and Mrs.E.E-Thurman, Mrs.D.W.Hasson, Ray Hasson, Mr. and Mrs.Garrison Costar, Mr. and Mrs.G.S.Davis, Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Little and Miss Hedwig Janks, Mr. and Mrs.H.H.Haggarty, Mr. and Mrs.John Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.L.A.Newman, Mrs.M.S.Berkeley, Mrs.Rose Hartman, Miss Hattie Stanley and Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Upshaw. At the library board ejection Monday afternoon Mrs.Oscar West received the highest number of votes. Mrs.C.W.Girvin was a Fallerton shopper Tuesday. Miss Ethel Evans was a Friday evening guest at the L.E.Berkey home. Mr. and Mrs.Richard Jenkins are being visited by Mr.Jenkins' mother and brother and brother's family from Grand Junction, Colo. Mr. and Mrs.Sstanley Sudden from Norwalk, are living in the L.E.Berkey apartments. Rev S.P.Hilgenfeld officiated at the funeral services of John Faegan Monday at the Backs, Terry & Campbell undertaking parlor. Mrs.D.S.Teetch is entertaining her niece,Miss Dena Burgess,of Santa Cruz. Ray Haasson of Glendale is visiting his parents,Mr. and Mrs.D.W.Hasson. Miss Evelyn Hilgenfeld returned Monday from a week-end visit to Hemit. Mr. and Mrs.Desar and child of Hollywood called at the C.W.Girvin home Monday. Mrs.R.H.Meyer is home after spending several weeks at Tu-junga.She expects to go back in a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Wilson will cently purchased the Whole avocado ranch,are erecting a house on their property.M.J.Irbert is in charge of building. Mr. and Mrs.E.R.Walker family returned Sunday even from a two weeks' stay at cabin at Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs Leon R.Sushi of Long Beach were friends in town on Monday. Mr.S.W.Carpenter is d a new Essex car. Mr. and Mrs.A.H.Hone two children arrived from China,the first of the week being a month on the way.plan to visit several weeks.Mr.State's parents,M.r.J.H.State on Park-ave Stone was well known here ber of years ago but has been teacher in China for some time. Mr.Charas Paine who has worked the past two weeks cabin at Barton Flats.re home Sunday. Mr和MrsHarold T are the proud parents of t daughter born at the A community hospital last Saturday.Miss Elize Maddox wh been teaching in Los Angeles turned to her ranch on E.on Friday where she plan spend the summer months.Mr和Mrs.C.H.Sich Olinda are completing play build onto their property.Euroks-ave and will occup soon as it is finished.Mr.Leroy Johnson entered friends from Long Beach bank on Sunday.Mrs.C.H.Elichler was a con guest of Mrs.Geo.B.Santa Ana on Monday. CHICHESTER'S PRESS THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. BY BRIDE IS POWERED WITH USEFUL GIFTS DORCAS JACQUES, one of the popular bride-elects, when a very delightful party home of Miss Alice Humphrey No. Leon-st., last evening the Misses Irene Jacques and Ana Waldler entertained in their games were played duren­ing. Silks of paper enveloped were given out and asked to write answers to the columns under the head­lor, material and wearing her. There were many articles of linen, pyrex etc., will help equip her new home in. Humphrey had several of gorgeous gladiolas added greatly to the attracti­ness and cake was served at the evening. Ento the delightful affair the Misses Alice Paneller, Backs, Ellen Tuma, Erma Mickle, Esther and Irene Agnes Bastian, Helen Lillis Johnson, Callye Kathryn Stewart Marion Frances Wallace Dorothea Ruth White, Lillian De­Alice Humphrey, Grace F. B. Harden, Bessica Jane, Sarah Rogers, Mary C. O. Humphrey, H. T. Way. ENTED Girl in Program closing recital for senior students from the Mrs. C. A. Ilah studio was held last when Miss Leonora McAll was presented in recital in Corps Reaches 100 With initiation of one member yesterday, Mrs. Virginia Turner, into the local W. R. C., the membership now reaches one hundred, with ten awaiting initiation. The corps is but one year old and has shown remarkable growth. Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, senior vice grand, presided in the absence of Mrs. Oliver Hill. Mrs. Mary Peterie and Mrs. L. K. Crawford of the John F. Godfrey corps of Pasadena, and Mrs. Amanda K. Meyer, Mrs. T. J. Covey, from Bartlett Logan corps, Los Angeles, who are house guests of Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, were visitors of the afternoon. Eight delegates pledged attendance at the meeting of Federation No. 1, in Huntington Beach next Monday. Luncheon will be hosted by the hostess corps. It is hoped the number from here will be greatly increased. PLANS TO KEEP WEDDING SECRET OF NO AVAIL THE marriage of Miss Louise Milbrat to Mr. Raymond Markins was a pretty event of Sunday evening when Rev. H. G. Schmelzer of Zion Lutheran church performed the ceremony at the parsonage at 7:30. The young folks desired to keep their marriage a secret, but somehow the news leaked out and upon leaving the minister's home they were greeted by a company of friends who had gathered to shower size and good wishes upon them. Old shoes, tin cans, fancy lettering upon their machine, all assisted in "broadcasting" the fact they were bride and groom. However, Mr. and Mrs. Markins finally evaded the attentive party and slipped away to inform their friends of their destination. Mrs. Markins is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Milbrat and is well known both in Anaheim and in Orange. Mr. Markins is connected with the Chaffee grocery. A cozy home prepared in ad- ADVANCE NIGHT OBSERVED BY LIBERTY COURT ADVANCEMENT night is a big night in Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, and last evening several dozen delegates from two Los Angeles courts, Daylight and Aloha, from Moneta, Fullerton, Huntington Beach, Fortuna, Santa Monica, Redondo and Hollywood saw the officers advance one chair. Mrs. Elsie Brewster attended as royal matron; Mr. William Brown, royal patron; Mrs. Kitty Kelly Smith, associate matron and Mrs. Planch Danielo conductress. Officers from the above mentioned courts were introduced and following the work, a special hour was enjoyed before a banquet was served in the banquet room. The lights were turned off and a cheery patriotic atmosphere prevailed in the glow reflected from the red, white and blue candles placed on the tables. A stringed instrument furnished soft and sweet music during the course of the banquet. Bazaar Work Progressing The Legion Auxiliary meeting last night was especially pleasant as the newly decorated rooms had a delightful air. New curtains at windows and doors were most attractive. The bazaar work is progressing satisfactorily, each member vicing with the others to get her particular articles finished in record time. Mrs. Templeton has invited the Auxiliary to her home on Ne. Philadelphia for a social evening Thursday, July 10. All Auxiliary members are requested to be at the meeting. Vocalists in Party Several members of the Orange County Choral Union were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayer in Santa Ana, Mrs. Mayer, it will be remembered, rang the lady's lead in Robin Head. REPORT PROGRESS ON PLUMBING LAKE The uniform plumbing o­nance, presented for passage the councils and trustees county communities by Orange-co. branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange on Calif.'s making excellent grass toward enactment, firing Allen reported last night the monthly dinner of the held at the Elk's Club. It been presented already to Anaheim and Fullerton court and ratification also will have been sought of the Or­ganization will constitute form building code. The ordinance is only one three to be presented, the being the building and elec­ordinances now being framed by the building set will cover eral construction, and thereto together will constitute form building code. The de­dure of having principal munities pass the ordinance necessary to make them in county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Lumber Co., M. E. Boehoe George Trout representing pectively the lumber, insa­nd contracting branches membership comprise the helm committee. Last night's gathering mainly a social affair, witl lie Wilson of Wilson & Boehoe charge of the arrange Vice-President Roscoe B. presided in the absence of ident George R. Wells of Ana who was attending the ing of the central exhale Los Angeles. Approximate were present. Herman Lochr discuss lien law, action to repeal he declared was pending next legislature.The ser­of the meeting appeared that such action should be sharply.The exchange wi­nformed regarding unfail ENTED GIRL IN PROGRAM the closing recital for senior students from the Mrs. C. A. Alaheim studio was held when Miss Leonora McAlister was presented in recital in beautiful new home of her late Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Meyer. The rooms were adorned with carnations and gladiolas requests from Hollywood, Banfield Los Angeles and Anaheim, serving almost 75, enjoyed the interpretation of her compositions. These included Scarf Dance, Chaminate; Turne in E flat, Chopin; Presque, Dvarak; To the Risdun, Terjussen, and Trewski. Miss McAllister also assisted two readings to her fam and accompanied Mr. Price, tenor, who assist the program with two num- Lassie O'Mine, Walt, and Lilac Tree, Garitan. The program opened by tiny Larmore McAllister, a tot of years, giving a group of Irish readings in which every delighted Ms. McAllister, assisted by her tutter, served light refreshments. Club Postponed here will be no meeting of the En Seau club until Thursday July 17, at which time Miss Degryse will be hostess. ORBA LINDA ORBA LINDA, July 2—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heines and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Gilman at Sunday at Glen Ivy. ree Murphy of Anaheim was Orba Linda visitor on Monday. There has been considerable ol- ment in this territory the week and the Peter Abstutes Burnison ranches have been and again. It is understood the ree was made to a Mr. Ander- of Santa Ana. The terms are not made public. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson who really purchased the Whadon ranch are erecting a fine fence on their property. Mr. E. Oberbler is in charge of the riling. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Walker andilly returned Sunday evening in a two weeks' stay at their in Barton Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Senge- mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Senge. ORBA LINDA, July 2—(Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Grover Heines and Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Gilman at Sunday at Glen Ivy. ree Murphy of Anaheim was Orba Linda visitor on Monday. There has been considerable ol- ment in this territory the week and the Peter Abstutes Burnison ranches have been and again. It is understood the ree was made to a Mr. Ander- of Santa Ana. The terms are not made public. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson who really purchased the Whadon ranch are erecting a fine fence on their property. Mr. E. Oberbler is in charge of the riling. Mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Senge- mr. and Mrs. Leon R. Senge. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 6 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. Maj. H. R. Carter, city swimming supervisor, talk. O. H. Barnhill, assistant editor Orchard and Farm, talk. "The Co-operative Patriot," Dr. Ralph L. Power, talk on advertising. 6:45 to 8 p.m.-Anthony Program by Nick Harris. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald, Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Program presented by the League of American Penwomen. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony, Concert by the Hollywood Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony Max Fisher's Coconut Grove Orchestra, Ambassador Hotel. KGO—GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 to 5:30 p.m.-Concert Orchestra of the Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. THE RADIO PROGRAM I.H.J.-THE TIMES 6 to 6 2v p.m.-Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. 6:45 to 7:30 p.m.-Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Herring. Dick Winslow, juvenile reporter, John Knox, ooy violinist, accompanied by his mother, Mrs Harry C. Knox. Edwin Knox, pianist Guest announcer, Harry James Beardsley. 8 to 10 p.m.-Program presenting the Gaylord Trta, Lorena Wade, manager, through the course of the Gaylord Apartments Ellen Seph Yaw, soprano, known as Lark Ellen," accompanied by Georgiella Lay, Dr. Mars Baumgardt, lecturer. The "Low" Music from the "Thief of Bagdad," sung by Frederic Huttman, tenor, and Rose Victoria Johnson, colorature soprano, accompanied by Jone Gilbert; music composed by Mortimer Wilson. Guest announcer, Melinoine. 10 to 11 p.m.-Art Hickman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore Hotel. KPI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 6 to 5:30 p.m.-The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.-The Examiner. Maj. H. R. Carter, city swimming supervisor, talk. O. H. Barnhill, assistant editor Orchard and Farm, talk. "The Co-operative Patriot," Dr. Ralph L. Power, talk on advertising. 6:45 to 8 p.m.-Anthony Program by Nick Harris. 8 to 9 p.m.-The Evening Herald, Concert. 9 to 10 p.m.-The Examiner. Program presented by the League of American Penwomen. 10 to 11 p.m.-Anthony, Concert by the Hollywood Orchestra. 11 to 12 p.m.-Anthony Max Fisher's Coconut Grove Orchestra, Ambassador Hotel. KGO—GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 to 5:30 p.m.-Concert Orchestra of the Hotel St., Francis, San Francisco. Vocalists in Party Several members of the Orange County Choral Union were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J.C.Mayer in Santa Ana, Mrs.Mayer, it will be remembered, rang the lady's lead in Robin Head. The lawn was brightly lighted with Japanese lanterns and games out of doors and music made it a very auspicious occasion. Anaheim representatives included Mr. and Mrs. J.M.Hitchcock, Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Mulliah, Mr. and Mrs.Reg.Taylor, the Miss Thalia Jones, Pearl Fay, Alice Humphreys and the Messrs.Glen Merrill, Cortez Hoskins and Norman Price. Attends Conference Mme.Manuela Budrow of the Anaheim Conservatory of Music left yesterday for Santa Barbara where she will represent the Orange County Music Teachers association at the state convention.Mme.Budrow will also appear on the program, presenting one of two vocal programs to be featured.Her numbers will be in Spanish,French and Italian,and Hungarian folk songs sung in native tongue.Miss Mibel Woodworth will also attend the convention and serve as accompanist for Mme.Budrow. Prowers County Picnic Former residents of Prower-co., Colo., will have a basket lunchcon and picnic party in Bixby park July 4.Everybody who ever lived in that county is urged to be present.Luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. Goodbye Party in Park Mrs.J.H.Ritchie was the honoree last night at a farewell picnic party held in Orange co.park by members of Anaheim Choral society.Mrs.Ritchie will leave next Monday on an extended visit to New York and intermediate points, planning to be absent the remainder of the summer. Welinies and accompanying dishes were taken along with a boiler or steaming coffee the chorus and the families to the number of fifty,had a very happy evening. Immediately after supper the pieleckers were attracted to the pavilion by the excellent orchestra music and passed the time in dancing until 10 o'clock when lights were turned out. Hermann Locar discuss lien law action to repeal he declared was pending next legislature.The son of the meeting appeared that such action should be sharply.The exchange we informed regarding unfath- developments.Fay R.Spangler,Los A architect and honorary of the central exchange,guest and voiced his plea being present.The next gathering will Fullerton on Aug.5. SCHAFF FUNERAL THUFuneral services for Moline Schaff, 87, of Lawhose sudden death occu- Monday, will be held tomor- 2:30 in White Memorial Whittler. Mrs.Schaff had many home with her daughter Thomas Mahoney,the pay years and for four year lived in La Habra.She native of Kansas.Activities did not cease years,and for a long wad applied herself to beautiful quilts which seated to the Masonic hole other worthy causes.Sh member of the Christian and of the Yorba Linda chapter. Mrs.M.V.Westwart and ter Betty and Mrs.Carl laugh motored to Long Ber- day for the day.Mr and Mrs.F.A.Altnu left for a several months St Lawrence,S.D. Miss Lillian Schenk entered upon a nurse's course in Orange-co.hospice is a member of A.UU.H.of'24. Dr和Mrs.J.W.UU family passed today in L les. D.F.Collins of West E is quite ill,the result of too warm yesterday.Hit tion shows improvement ernoon. Miss Irene Carle of Hills is the guest of M James.,739% No Lemon. Harry E.Scott and wad tomorrow for a ten days'tArrowhead Lake,and go north for about six yewlite and Lake Tahoe. Mrs.Minnie Puchert t BILLY WHISKERS BY FRANCES TREGO MONTGOMERY Billy Whiskers, Stubby and Button sailed by the Goddess of Liberty and entered New York harbor after being in France ever since our troops entered the war. They had gone over on one of the troop ships and it just so happened that they returned on the same ship and with the same captain and crew. They were returning home covered with scars and wounds received while performing acts of bravery, but what cared they for scars and wounds so long as they had not lost an eye, ear or leg, and were feeling perfectly well and strong? To be sure, Billy had lost the tip of his tail when he was blown up by a bomb, but that did not matter. You never saw three such happy animals as these were to be able once again to lay eyes on their beloved country, the United States of America, that glorious country of the free and brave. "Gee, I feel so happy I could jump out of my skin!" exclaimed Billy with glowing eyes as the three stood on deck watching the familiar shores slip by them and the skyscraper buildings grow taller and taller as they approached them. "We see!" said Billy. "We are about to dock. Now the next thing to settle is where we are going when we first land." But the question was settled for them in a most unexpected way. For before Billy's remark could be answered, all three of them felt ropes being slipped around their necks, and heard the loud guffaws of three sturdy sailors as they pulled the ropes tighter, saying, "This is the time we caught you follows off your guard!" "We surely you click as a whistle," remarked one of the sailors. "And now we have you, we are going to carry out the Captain's orders and look after you until he hears from France whether we are to take you back to your regiment when we return with more troops or keep you here." "Return to France?" whined Stubby. "Just when we reach home safe and sound after braving all the terrors of submarines, gunken mines and dropping bombs! To be captured and sent back is really too much! I don't feel as if I would survive the disappointment, do you, Billy?" "Not on your life will I go back," replied Billy. "Not unless they take me over dead. For I shall fight to the last drop of my blood before I submit to being shipped back." "And so will I," said Button. "I'll scratch their eyes out first. And from this day forward I shall begin to let my claws grow long and sharp for that very purpose. I'll see whether or not they take me back." (Don't you hope that they will not have to go back?) PORT PROGRESS ON PLUMBING LAW LA HABRA, July 2.—(Spl.)—Dr. D. L. Burgeson returned Friday from Chicago where he attended the medical convention. Mr. and Mrs. Lea Taylor are rejoicing over the arrival of a 10½ pound girl at their home. A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Catland of Santa Ana. The little Miss made her appearance Sunday and tipped the beam at 10½ pounds. Mrs. Catland is well known in La Habra. Before her marriage she was Miss Thoreta Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of La Habra. Mrs. J. I. Williams entertained with a plunge party at Redondo Beach Thursday. A picnic was enjoyed at noon by the party after which a plunge party was enjoyed. Guests present wore Mrs. A. H. White and daughter Carolyn and son Bobble, Mrs. E. D. DeGray and daughter Helen, Miss Pauline Crunne丽, Louis Linadar, Margaret, Robert and La Villa Williams. The ignition switch was stolen from the Studebaker car owned by Virgil Stampa of La Habra while attending a theater at Anaheim Saturday evening. An effort was made to start the motor by cutting the wires and removing the switch, but this proved unsuccessful as Mr. Stampa had the go-ahead locked. But to pay them for their efforts, the switch was taken away. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Williams entertained Mr. Williams' father and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams of Long Beach over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Snody entertained their granddaughter, Miss Jaunita Dees, of Zelza over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Brewster left Thursday for Fayetteville, Ark., where she will spend the summer with her relatives. A hard time party was given by the Dorcas society at the Baptist church Friday evening. A fake wedding was part of the program for the evening. Games were also presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of having the principal communities pass the ordinance was necessary to make them in effect county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Gibbsumber Co., M. E. Boebe and George Trout representing respectively the lumber, insurance and contracting branches of the membership, comprise the Anaheim committee. Last night's gathering was mainly a social affair, with Les Wilson of Wilson & Bever in charge of the arrangements. Prince-President Roscoe B. Young decided in the absence of President George R. Wells of Santa Ana who was attending the meeting of the central exchange in Los Angeles. Approximately 50 were present. Herman Lochr discussed the law, action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep reformed regarding unfavorable community communities by the age-co, branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange of So.F.I.'s making excellent progress toward enactment, Secrete Allen reported last night at monthly dinner of the branch at the Elk's Club. It has been presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of having the principal communities pass the ordinance was necessary to make them in effect county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Gibbsumber Co., M. E. Boebe and George Trout representing respectively the lumber, insurance and contracting branches of the membership, comprise the Anaheim committee. Last night's gathering was mainly a social affair, with Les Wilson of Wilson & Bever in charge of the arrangements. Prince-President Roscoe B. Young decided in the absence of President George R. Wells of Santa Ana who was attending the meeting of the central exchange in Los Angeles. Approximately 50 were present. Herman Lochr discussed the law, action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep reformed regarding unfavorable community communities by the age-co, branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange of So.F.I.'s making excellent progress toward enactment, Secrete Allen reported last night at monthly dinner of the branch at the Elk's Club. It has been presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of having the principal communities pass the ordinance was necessary to make them in effect county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Gibbsumber Co., M. E. Boebe and George Trout representing respectively the lumber, insurance and contracting branches of the membership, comprise the Anaheim committee. Last night's gathering was mainly a social affair, with Les Wilson of Wilson & Bever in charge of the arrangements. Prince-President Roscoe B. Young decided in the absence of President George R. Wells of Santa Ana who was attending the meeting of the central exchange in Los Angeles. Approximately 50 were present. Herman Lochr discussed the law, action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep reformed regarding unfavorable community communities by the age-co, branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange of So.F.I.'s making excellent progress toward enactment, Secrete Allen reported last night at monthly dinner of the branch at the Elk's Club. It has been presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of having the principal communities pass the ordinance was necessary to make them in effect county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Gibbsumber Co., M. E. Boebe and George Trout representing respectively the lumber, insurance and contracting branches of the membership, comprise the Anaheim committee. Last night's gathering was mainly a social affair, with Les Wilson of Wilson & Bever in charge of the arrangements. Prince-President Roscoe B. Young decided in the absence of President George R. Wells of Santa Ana who was attending the meeting of the central exchange in Los Angeles. Approximately 50 were present. Herman Lochr discussed the law, action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep reformed regarding unfavorable community communities by the age-co, branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange of So.F.I.'s making excellent progress toward enactment, Secrete Allen reported last night at monthly dinner of the branch at the Elk's Club. It has been presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of having the principal communities pass the ordinance was necessary to make them in effect county-wide application. Herman Lochr of the Gibbsumber Co., M. E. Boebe and George Trout representing respectively the lumber, insurance and contracting branches of the membership, comprise the Anaheim committee. Last night's gathering was mainly a social affair, with Les Wilson of Wilson & Bever in charge of the arrangements. Prince-President Roscoe B. Young decided in the absence of President George R. Wells of Santa Ana who was attending the meeting of the central exchange in Los Angeles. Approximately 50 were present. Herman Lochr discussed the law, action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep reformed regarding unfavorable community communities by the age-co, branch of the Los Angeles Builders' Exchange of So.F.I.'s making excellent progress toward enactment, Secrete Allen reported last night at monthly dinner of the branch at the Elk's Club. It has been presented already to the shelter and Fullerton councils, ratification also will be, or been sought of the Orange, Puttington Beach, Santa Ana, Palm Beach and Newport Beach councils. The ordinance is only one of three to be presented, the others being the building and electrical finances now being framed. The building act will cover general construction, and the three members will constitute a unified building code. Of havingthe principal communities passtheordinancewas necessarytomakethemeninffectcounty-wideapplication. GET FINE CAST FOR ELKS SHOW "The Greater American," which will be presented by The Anaheim lodge of Elks Thursday and Friday July 10 and 11 with a sp Herman Locr discussed the law action to repeal which he declared was pending at the next legislature. The sentiment of the meeting appeared to be that such action should be fought sharply. The exchange will keep informed regarding unfavorable developments. Fay R. Spangler, Los Angeles architect and honorary member of the central exchange, was a guest and voiced his pleasure at being present. The next gathering will be at Fullerton on Aug. 5. CHAFF FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Emline Schaff, 87, of La Habra, whose death occurred on Monday, will be held tomorrow at 3:30 in White Memorial temple, Whittier. Mrs. Schaff had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mahoney, the past eight years and for four years had lived in La Habra. She was a native of Kansas. Activities did not cease with years, and for a long while she had applied herself to pleasing beautiful quilts which she presented to the Masonic home and other worthy causes. She was a member of the Christian church and of the Yorba Linda O. E. S. chapter. Mrs. M. V. Stewart and daughter Betty and Mrs. Carl Swartzaugh motored to Long Beach yesterday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Altnow have left for a several months' trip to Lawrence, S. D. Miss Lillian Schenk yesterday entered upon a nurse's training course in Orange-co. hospital. She is a member of A. UU. H. S. class of 24. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. UUtter and family passed today in Los Angeles. D. F. Collins of West Broadway is quite ill, the result of becoming too warm yesterday. His condition shows improvement this afternoon. Miss Irene Carle of Beverly Hills is the guest of Mrs. F. C. James, 739 No. Lemon st. Harry E. Scott and wife leave tomorrow for a ten days' vacation at Arrowhead Lake, end may later go north for about six weeks to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Minnie Puchert today was involved in the community hospital. Miss Mary Louise Hicknall spent the week end at Camp Baldy where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. White of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathews of Pomona. Mr. and Mrs. Stranbaugh left Friday for Prescott, Ariz., where they will spend a year. Mrs. Albert Ore entertained at dinner Sunday. Her guests were her sister and nephew, Mrs. Geo, Banford and son Clifford of Visalia, who are spending a few days with relatives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stark and son, Mrs. William Stark and daughter Pauline enjoyed a picnic lunch at Capistrano Sunday. Mr. T. A Middleton was the honoree at a birthday dinner given by his wife at their home on Florence-ave Sunday. This was also a family affair. The home was made beautiful with spring blossoms. A birthday cake centered in a bed of roses made a very pretty centerpiece for the table, around which was seated the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. R Casey and children of Covina, Mr. and Mrs. James Zanler of Redondo Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tunstall and children, Mr. and Mrs. Mickie Rankin and baby, Miss Julia and Ed Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. Middleton. Mr. and Mrs. J. E Walker and two children, Glen and Evelyn; were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Walker at their home in Torrance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L.E.Proud were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Scheuphach at their home in Gardena Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Scheuphach were former residents of La Habra. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Proud Sunday were Miss Laurie Proud and Glen Point. Mr. and Mrs Alfred Scotfield and children left the first of the week for a pleasure trip in the east. The trip will be made by master. While away they will visit relatives in Texas, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs J.G.Launer and H.F.Hastard Brewer left Thursday for Fagetteville, Ark., where she will spend the summer with her relatives. A hard time party was given by the Dorcas society at the Baptist church Friday evening. A fake wedding was part of the program for the evening. Games were also played and a short program enjoyed Late in the evening cake and ice cream was served. Eleven dollars was realized from the sale of the ice cream and cake. This will be placed on the new pews for the church. Miss Mary Louise Hicknall spent the week end at Camp Baldy where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.W.F.W白色ofFullertonandMr,andMrs.RayMathewsofPomona. Mr和Mrs.StranbaughleftFridayforPrescott,Ariz.,wheretheywillspendayear. Mrs.AbertOreentertainedatdinnerSunday.Herguestwerehersisterandnephew,MrsGeo,BanfordandsonCliffordofVisaliawhoarespendingafewdayswithrelativesinLosAngeles. Mr和Mrs.ErnestStarkandson.Mrs.WilliamStarkanddaughterPaulineenjoyedapicniclunchatCapistranoSunday. Mr.T.AMiddletonwasthehonoreatabindaydinnergivenbyhiswifeattherhomeonFlorence-aveSunday.$thiswasalsofamilyaffair.Thehomewasmadebeautifulwithspringblossoms.Abirthdaycakemadeaveryprettycenterpieceforgtablearoundwhichwasseatedthefollowing: Mr和Mrs.H.RCaseyandchildrenofCovina,Mr和Mrs.JamesZanlerofRedondoBeach,Mr和Mrs.DaveTunstallandchildren,Mr和Mrs.MickieRankinandbaby,MissJuliaEdMiddletonandMr和Mrs.Middleton. Mr和Mrs.J.EWalkerandtwochildren,GlenandEvelyn;wereguestsofMr和Mrs.B.C.WalkeratthehomeintOrrenceSunday. Mr和Mrs.L.E.ProudweredinnerguestsofMr和Mrs.ChesterScheuphachatthehomeinGardenaSunday,Mr和Mrs.ScheuphachwereformerresidentsofLaHabra. DinnerguestsofMr和Mrs.WilburProudSundaywereMsLaurieProudandGlenPoint. Mr和Mrs.AlfredScotfieldandchildrenleftthefirstoftheweekforapleasuretripintheeast.Thetripwillbemadebymaster.而whiteawaytheywillvisitrelativesinTexas,Iowa,MinnesotaandIllinois. Mr和Mrs.J.G.LaunerandH.F.HastardBrewerleftThursdayforFagetteville,Ariz.,whereshewillspendthesummerwithher relatives. AhardtimepartywasgivenbytheDorcassocietyattheBaptistchurchFridayevening.Afakeweddingwasspartoftheprogramfortheeventing.Lateintheeveningcakeandicecreamwasrealizedfromthesaleoftheicecreamandcake.这willbeplacedonthenewpewsforthechurch. MissMaryLouiseHicknallspenttheweekendatCampBaldywhereshewastheguestofMr和Mrs.W.F.W白色ofFullertonandMr,andMrs.RayMathewsofPomona. Mr和Mrs.StranbaughleftFridayforPrescott,Ariz.,wheretheywillspendayear. Mrs.AbertOreentertainedatdinnerSunday.Herguestwerehersisterandnephew,MrsGeo,BanfordandsonCliffordofVisaliawhoarespendingafewdayswithrelativesinLosAngeles. Mr和Mrs.ErnestStarkandson.Mrs.WilliamStarkanddaughterPaulineenjoyedapicniclunchatCapistranoSunday. Mr.T.AMiddletonwasthehonoreatabindaydinnergivenbyhiswifeattherhomeonFlorence-aveSunday.$thiswasalsofamilyaffair.Thehomewasmadebeautifulwithspringblossoms.Abirthdaycakemadeaveryprettycenterpieceforgtablearoundwhichwasseatedthefollowing: Mr和Mrs.H.RCaseyandchildrenofCovina,Mr和Mrs.JamesZanlerofRedondoBeach,Mr和Mrs.DaveTunstallandchildren,Mr和Mrs.MickieRankinandbaby,MissJuliaEdMiddletonandMr和Mrs.Middleton. Mr和Mrs.J.EWalkerandtwochildren,GlenandEvelyn;wereguestsofMr和Mrs.B.C.WalkeratthehomeintOrrenceSunday. Mr和Mrs.L.E.ProudweredinnerguestsofMr和Mrs.ChesterScheuphachatthehomeinGardenaSunday,Mr和Mrs.ScheuphachwereformerresidentsofLaHabra. DinnerguestsofMr和Mrs.WilburProudSundaywereMsLaurieProudandGlenPoint. Mr和Mrs.AlfredScotfieldandchildrenleftthefirstoftheweekforapleasuretripintheeast.Thetripwillbemadebymaster.而whiteawaytheywillvisitrelativesinTexas,Iowa,MinnesotaandIllinois. Mr和Mrs.J.G.LaunerandH.F.HastardBrewerleftThursdayforFagetteville,Ariz.,where她willspendthesummerwithher relatives." GET FINE CAST FOR ELKS SHOW "TheGreaterAmerican," which will be presented by the Anaheim lodge of Elks Thursday and Friday, July 10 and 11, with a special matinee for children Thursday afternoon in the high school auditorium will be given by a strong east which includes, in addition to members of the local P.O.E some professional talented amateurs in roles which afford some fine acting, and it is expected by the Anaheim lodge that the show will be one of the best ever seen here. The play is being directed by Victory Donald, who has had extended experience on the professional stage both as actor and director. Wendell Wilson, who like Victor Donald, is well known is stage manager for the production under the Anaheim lodge banner. BUE FUNERAL THURSDAY Matthew Hue, 44, died yesterday at his home on No.Cypress-street..Fullerton. He had lived in Fullerton for two years and had been sick for some time.他是 survived by widow，son and daughter.Funeral will be at 2 p.m.Tuesday from McAulay parlor's.Rev.M.E.Bollen officiating; interment in Loma Vista with the I.O.O.F.in charge at the grave. COLLINS FUNERAL THURSDAY Funeral services for George F.Collins, 57, prominent citizen of Richfield, who died early this week, will be at 8:30 a.m.m.tomorrow from McAulay funeral parlor's in Fullerton to St.Mary church at 9 o'clock for mass place of interment has not been decided.Surviving are widow and son at home,a daughter,Miss John Harlow.of Anaheim,and five brothers nd a sister in the east. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Potatoes: Idaho russet,$2.60@2.75.new stock,Shafter locals,sweet $2.60@2.75;poorer,$2.60.localswhite rose,$5@9c per lug LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES, July 2.-Citrus: Idaho russet,$2.60@2.75.new stock,Shafter locals,sweet $2.60@2.75;poorer,$2.60localswhite rose,$5@9c per lug D. F. Collins of West Broadway is quite ill, the result of becoming too warm yesterday. His condition shows improvement this afternoon. Miss Irone Carle of Beverly Hills is the guest of Mrs. F. C. James, 735½ No. Lemon at Harry E. Scott and wife leave tomorrow for a ten days' vacation at Arrowhead Lake, and may later go north for about six weeks to Yosemite and Lake Tahoe. Mrs. Minnie Puchert today was taken to the community hospital where her condition is said to be serious. Mrs. Martha Klein of Davenport, Iowa, has arrived to see her during her illness. Otte Puchert of the local Union Co. has returned from a two weeks' vacation. E. A. Romolla of the Union Oil Co. is now on a two weeks' vacation. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Rev. Graham C. Hunter, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Fullerton, has received word that his sister died last night at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bigga and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scale motorized Redonic Beach last evening, returning via Hollywood and Los Angeles. Fullerton Rotary club today was addressed by Mal. E. J. Marks, delegate to the international Rotary convention at Toronto, Canada. E. K. Benchley, alternate, returned last week. Major Marks says that the convention was featured by entertainment and instruction, and that it was the biggest Rotary meeting ever held Delegates were present from all parts of the U.S. and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Corning left yesterday over the U.P.for Kansas City,and Carl H.Daleske today over the same road for Mitchell, Sn.Dak. Mrs. Mary Kidwell is planning to leave July 7 over the Santa Fe for Dallas, Tex. O. M. Thompson, Fullerton trustee, went to Los Angeles today. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson are parents of a son born June 30 at the Fullerton hospital. Chester Scheupbach at their home in Gardena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scheuphach were former residents of La Habra. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Proud Sunday were Miss Luille Proud and Glen Point. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scoffield and children left the first of the week for a pleasure trip in the east.The trip will be made by master. While away they will visit relatives in Texas, Iowa, Minnesota and Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. J.G.Lauer and H.E.Hart were guests of Mrs. Emma Barnes at her home in San Pedro Sunday.Miss Hayward who was visiting at San Pedro returned with them. Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Walker accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.J.Lalecom, are enjoying a two weeks' vacation trip at Big Basin They will make the trip up the count route and return by inland. Mrs.Wilbur Proud entertained her mother and sister at her new home on Central-ave Saturday.Her mother is Mrs.H.Hartfield and daughter Helen of Brea Ivan Barnett and Miss Margaret Hart are spending a few days with relatives at Jasmine. Mr. and Mrs.D.E.Fletcher were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jennings of Place-tia Friday evening.A farewell party was given in their honor as Mr. and Mrs.Jennings will leave this week for Mexico,where they will locate Mr. and Mrs.W.E.Mills and Mr.Ellis brother,Dewey Ellis of Alabama,who will attend the Whittier college this fall,dere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.W.Noble Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.J.V.Ruberts returned Monday from Elsinor Hot Springs,where they spent a few days. Mr. and Mrs.Dave Wilson and two daughters,Mamie and Gladys,who have spent several months in Southern California visiting relatives,left Sunday from Fullerton over the Santa Fe for their home in Fayetteville, Ark. Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Mills,Mrs Emma Sweny and Mrs.A.LuAllen visited Mrs.Myrtle Mann at the Monrovia sanitarium Sunday. Try a Classified Ad for results. LOS ANGELES POTATOES LOS ANGELES,July 2.-Potatoes: Idaho russets,$2.60@2.75;new stock,Shafter locals,sacked.$2.60@2.75;poorer,$2.60;locals,white rose,$8@9c per lug. LOS ANGELES CITRUS LOS ANGELES,July 2.-Oranges:Southern special brands,$4.30@5.40;200sand smaller,$3.00@2.75;market pack,$2.75@3.50;graded culls,$1.00@1.25. Lemons:Special brands,$5.00@5.25;choice,$2.75@4.25;market pack,$2.00@3.50. Grapefruit:Locals,special brands,$3.00@3.25;market pack,$2.00@2.50. INDUSTRIALS HEAVY NEW YORK,July 2-Industrial stocks encountered heavy selling and prices of many issues received a severe setback. Pressure was lifted from the market in the last hour,and prices again moved into narrow range.The severe break in the cotton market had an unsettling effect or,the stocks generally. Steck sales today 888,009 shares;$14,295,000. WHEAT CLOSES UP CHICAGO,July 2-Wheat closed up % to %c;corn %c up to %c off;cats %c to %c off. LOS ANGELES PRODUCE LOS ANGELES,July 2-Butter,40c Eggs:Extras,24c;case count 30c/10l,c,29c. Poultry:Hens,14c;broilers,25c;fryers,82c. Hares:Unchanged. BANK CLEARINGS San Francisco $32,700,000 Seattle 7,126,937 Portland 6,524,543 Oakland 3,466,100 Los Angeles 26,439,437