oc-plain-dealer 1925-02-11

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1925 SOCIETY STEALS AWAY TO MISSION INN FOR WEDDING With the marriage ceremony performed in the Mission Inn, Riveraide, Monday, Feb. 9, and the honeymoon being passed in San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. George Carlson are planning their future in a home in Anaheim. When Miss Rose Poyet, one of the most popular girls in Anaheim, failed to be in her accustomed place of business Monday morning, speculation was rife, but as even her very closest friend had not positive knowledge of her whereabouts all arrived at the conclusion that she had a pleasant surprise in store, and this proved the case. Until moving to Anaheim a few years ago, the bride was a resident of Santa Ana and became a graduate of the high school of that city. With her parents she has resided at the ranch home west of town and was an active business girl. Mr. Carlson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Carlson of Orange, where he is a member of the post-office force. As Mrs. Carlson is a member of several young people's clubs and societies no doubt a "suitable" reception will be accorded the bridal pair upon their return home. Acecepts Invitation At the reorganization meeting of the Orange Business and Professional meeting held Monday evening about the banquet tables, the invitation was accepted from Observe Founders Day A program chock full of interest was heard yesterday by a large gathering of West Side P.-T. A. members and many friends who gathered in the high school building in celebration of the twenty-eighth anniversary of the organization of the national society. C. C. Smith, superintendent of schools, made a brief talk on how the P.-T. A. may be increased in efficiency through co-operation of home and school. Mrs. Ramm, of Los Angeles, explained the plan of the West Coast Theatres in putting on Saturday matinees for school children, using only a class of most desirable pictures which parents have no hesitancy in permitting the little ones to see. The California theatre will begin these matinees next Saturday. Under direction of Miss Lucille Bickley a group of her dramatics students gave a playlet, "The Followers." After the program all adjourned to the cafeteria where jello, birthday cake and other cakes were served by the committee, concluding a very nice affair. In the absence of the president, Mrs. A. L. Wells, Mrs. Bryant Drake presided. Philathea Class Party Another of the delightful social affairs of the Philathea class of the White Temple Sunday school was held last evening with Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, 607 North Zeyn-st. Business was soon put aside for fancy work and visiting, with a generous portion of music thrown in. A two-course luncheon was served late in the evening. Those present were the Misses CLUB MEMBERS GIVE SHOWER FOR BRIDE ELECTRIC YESTERDAY'S meeting of the Cypress Hanson Community club marked two very delightful events, one, the first meeting in the new club house, the other miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Dora Fels, who, in a short time will become the bride of J. P. Stewart. The club home has been comfortably fitted with rugs, curtains comfy chairs and a mahogany ladder table forty years old, the girl of Miss Cora Ellison. Mrs. C. B. Huttenlocker, chairman, presides for the first time. Lillies centered the table and other decorations of gaiety effectively placed about the rooms. A discussion of the "Old Maid Convention," a play which is under consideration for a benefit performance was presented by Hugh LaRue, Mrs. O. P. Bunyar George B. Miller and Mrs. G. Priddy, who were on the committee. The proceeds of the play will go to buy chairs for the clubhouse. After the program a large basket was placed before Mrs. Fels and she invited to open and play the contents of the main packages. A pleasing assortment of household articles, none in duplicate, were her gifts. Mrs. HulLaRue read the "Ruling Passion" and another number and Ms. George Miller gave "The Midnight Maurader." Three visitors enjoyed the meeting the Mesdames Elabeth Dandy, Sam Ellsworth, ter of Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, a F. J. Noll. Members present included Msedames W. A. Bobo, O. P. Bu-yard, M. M. Carpenter, V. Chandler, T. N. Clark, Dora Fe Jack Fuquay, H. Hammond, F. Huttenlocker, C. R. John, Jo Kester, Santa Ana; C. J. Lamble Steven Luther, W. R. Martin, G. B. Mulligan Mrs. Gus Carlson of Orange, where he is a member of the post-office force. As Mrs. Carlson is a member of several young people's clubs and societies no doubt a "suitable" reception will be accorded the bridal pair upon their return home. Acepts Invitation At the reorganization meeting of the Orange Business and Professional meeting held Monday evening about the banquet tables, the invitation was accepted from the Anaheim Business and Professional Women's club to attend the dance Feb. 26, in Elks club. The Orange club originally accepted only business women as members, but this plan hampered growth and progress, and the organization meeting was held to elect officers after professional women were admitted. The club will at once seek membership in the federation. Miss Mildred Anderson, a teacher in Orange schools, is president. Pret Valentine Dinner St. Valentine received due homage at a cozy little dinner party last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Dyke when a quintet of business associates dined and passed the evening together. Mrs. Van Dyke cleverly used tiny hearts about the covers and each place was marked with a card particularly adapted to her guest's everyday activity. A vase of red and white roses centered the table. After dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gaddis dropped in for the evening and a very chatty evening marked the event. The affair was somewhat in compliment to Mrs. Harry Twitchell who leaves in a short time to join her husband in their new home in Portland, Oregon. Covers were laid for Mrs. Twitchell, Miss Martha Schaeffler, Mrs. A. A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyke. Grand Officers Come A special meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Saturday evening, Feb. 14 at the I. O. O. F. hall to entertain the Grand Guardian, Minnie Hiner, of Portland, Oregon. All members are requested to be present. Philathea Class Party Another of the delightful social affairs of the Philathea class of the White Temple Sunday school was held last evening with Mrs. A. V. Wheeler, 607 North Zeyn-st.-Business was soon put aside for fancy work and visiting, with a generous portion of music thrown in. A two-course luncheon was served late in the evening. Those present were the Misses Mattle Lou Robertson, Vona Rains, Louise Acosta, Lily Johnson, Alverda Pontius and the Mesdames Mackey Lyons, Helen Pico, Bernice Schacht, Marguerite Smith, Ruth Leeson, Marjories Fishback, H. D. Robinson, Myrtle Bruns, Clara Bakehouse, Tillie Gorton, J. Nelson Budge, Dr. Orilla Bigelow and the teacher, Mrs. F. T. Edmiston. The Misses Rose and Naomi Wheeler assisted their mother in luncheon and other pleasant duties. Continue Journeys After a delightful visit at the home of Mrs. Bella McFarland Erskine, a congenial party of touring friends and relatives have departed for further journeys. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sterling and Mrs. H. E. Nichols, of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. C. E. Grave and daughter Emma, of Niagara Falls, N.Y., were the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling and Mrs. Nichols have gone to Miami, Fla., to pass the remainder of the winter before returning to their eastern home while Mrs. Grave and Miss Grave sailed from San Pedro for Honolulu. Afternoon Over Cups Mrs. W. B. Holland and Mrs. H. N. White were hostesses yesterday to ladies of the Presbyterian church and their friends at the home of the former, Mrs. W. Harvey played several violin numbers and Mrs. A. Cohen read two selections, Tea and cake were served after the ladies enjoyed an afternoon of visiting. Formal Temple Opening Odd Fellows and all their families are anticipating the big formal opening event of the new I. O. O. F. temple tomorrow evening when the doors will be thrown wide open at 7:30 and a hearty hand of greeting extended in one of the finest temples in the state. A good program is arranged, including an address by Carl C. Brueck, of Stockton. The public is cordially invited. Valentine Party Mrs. A. L. Wells, Mrs. Bryant Drake presided. Larkie read the "Ruling Passion" and another number and Ms George Miller gave "The Midnight Maurader." Three visitors enjoyed the meeting the Mesdames Ellabeth Dandy, Sam Ellsworth, a friend of Mrs. M. M.Carpenter, a F.J.Noll. Members present included the Mesdames W.A.Bobo.O.P.Buyard,M.M.Carpenter,V.Achandler,T.N Clark,Dora Fe Jack Fuquay,H.Hammond,F.Huttenlocker,C.R.JohnJokester,Santa Ana;C.J.Lambster Steven Luther.W.R.Martin,G.B.Miller.W.B.Patterson,G.Priwld.W.J.Rennle.Eva Shirley,D.S.Wetherbee,Lena White,Long Beach;C.E.WilcoC.R.Barnett.J.C.Cawthon and Miss Cora Elliston. The committee to entertain next meeting is Mrs.C.J.Lamlin and Mrs.Steve Luther. W.F.M.S Thursday Tomorrow at 2:30 sees the opening of the afternoon W.M.S.meeting of the White Temple in the social hall.The section under leadership of Ms Warren Mathis will have chaired the program,following business meeting,and the fourth chapter from the cook,Mitre Kwong will be reviewed by Mr.D.Newkirk.Special music is feature and the question box will be in charge of Mrs.E.O.Mathi Questions are found in the January issue of "The Friend." LOCAL COUPLE MARRIED A marriage licensemse was issued today to Miss Frances Celeya,and Mr.Nicholas Stevens,both Anaheim.Both of the young people were employed at the Anahiem Laundry until recentlybut wlikely make their home here. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Rev Frank M.Dowling of Centia has been included in world court mass meeting program at the Fullerton high school tomorrow evening to take place Rev.M.Murphy.His subject "An Outline Of The Position The United States In International Co-operation." The mirror a reflection shows Of our work upon your clothes. ACME KID YOU will face your mirror with real pleasure if you put your wardrobe in our hands. "SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION" C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. Phone 48 Plant—920 No. Los Angeles St. Odd Fellows and all their friends and families are anticipating the big formal opening event of the new I. O. O. F. temple tomorrow evening when the doors will be thrown wide open at 7:30 and a hearty hand of greeting extended in one of the finest temples in the state. A good program is arranged, including an address by Carl C. Brueck, of Stockton. The public is cordially invited. Valentine Party Mrs. Victor D. Loly is lending her home for a valentine party Friday afternoon of this week, to be given under auspices of the Altar Guild. All friends and members of the church are cordially invited, and the committee promises that the "hoodoo" of the date has been entirely removed for the occasion. Helpers Guild The Helpers' Guild of St. Michaels will hold the regular meeting tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the parish hall. The time will be devoted to transaction of regular business matters. NOTICE TO ALL SHRINERS! Mass meeting of all Shriners in Orange county will be held at the Masonic Temple, Anaheim, Feb. 13, at 8 p.m. All nobles are requested to be present. Important business by order of J. M. Cloyes. Bishop's Melloeats (Sugar Wafers) 4 lb. box $1.25 1 lb. for 35c RADISHES, 3 for ... 10c Fancy Russett Spuds, per cwt. $2.65; lug 90c MEMBERS THE SHOWER BRIDE ELECT HEDAY'S meeting of the Press Hanson Community kicked two very delightful one, the first meeting in club house, the other, a seous shower for Mrs. Mrs. who, in a short time, come the bride of J. R. Club home has been comfitted with rugs, curtains, mats and a mahogany inside forty years old, the gift Cora Ellison, Mrs. C. F. Ficker, chairman, presided first time. Lilies centered and other decorations were effectively placed the rooms. Discussion of the "Old Maid' ion," a play which is unconsideration for a benefit ance was presented by Rue, Mrs. O. P. Bunyard, B. Miller and Mrs. G. K. who were on the commitreels of the play will chairs for the clubhouse. The program a large bassin placed before Mrs. Felinvited to open and disteach contents of the many issues. A pleasing assortment should articles, none in dupevere her gifts, Mrs. Hugh read the "Ruling Passion" other number and Mrs. Miller gave "The Midnight er." Three visitors enjoymeeting the Mesdames Ellisandy, Sam Ellsworth, simmons M. M. Carpenter, and ollers present included the ws W. A. Bobo, O. P. BunM. M. Carpenter, V. K. or T. N. Clark, Dora Fels, aquay, H. H. Hammond, C. enlocker, C. R. John, John Santa Ana; C. J. Lamblin, Luther, W. R. Martin, Geo. Benefit Ebell Party The Ways and Means committee of Anaheim Ebell is inviting the public to a card party Monday night in the Angelina roof garden, beginning at 8 o'clock. The usual charge for each player has been reduced one third and it is expected that all lovers of bridge and five hundred will be there. The ladies prizes are all hand made and the gentlemen's awards will lack nthing in quality. There will also be good refreshments and all minor details are arranged with an eye single to making the affair a real social event. The hostess committee includes the Mesdames C. C. Randall, A. D. Erickson, E. P. Hapgood, L. Z. Kroeger, J. E. Baker, E. E. Brus, J. E. Schumacher, W. G. Klipatrick and the Misses E. Kae Rae and Frances Backs. Plans were completed at a committee meeting held with Mrs. Schumacher yesterday. Plan for Evening Event The Katella P-T.A meeting was given over yesterday to making plans for the birthday party Friday evening to be held in the school in observance of the national organizations 28th anniversary. The program will include music, a California playlet, "The Path of the Padres;" a playlet, "Fourteen," by the Misses Madeline Tousou and Lillian Descher and Fred Winterts, all high school young folk. Miss Jacques will sing a solo. The big birthday cake with its 28 candles, will be cut and served with coffee, after the program. All parents and friends of the school are invited to the event, which begins at 7:30. CHOOSE BOTH COUNCIL HEADS FROM LOCAL AUX ANAHEIM carried off all the honors from the Orange-co­ council of American Legion Auxiliary at the luncheon and meet­ ing held in Santa Ana yesterday, with election of Mrs. Gus Prescott as president of the body and Mrs. Lola Wresche, secretary-treasurer. Interesting reports from all the auxiliaries in the county showed none any better than Anaheim, which contributed $230 in cash to Camp Kearny boys during the past year, besides the countless­ donations of smokes, sweets, books, etc. The Santa Ana auxiliary is 12:30 luncheon. The next county meeting will be held in Brea, the newest auxiliary to be formed, April 14. The luncheon to be given by Mrs. F. L. Chapline, of Orange, who is state second vice pres­ident, next week, will compliment Mrs. Gertrude Whitney, past coun­ty president. The afternoon will be devoted to cards and sewing. Early Morning Wedding Miss Anna Baur and Mr. Joe Orval Clark were married early yesterday in St. Boniface church with the Rev. Peter Brown offici­ating. They were attended by the bride's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.J.L.Baur, with only the close relatives as guests. They are enjoying a motor honeymoon with plans for returning the end of the week. Mrs. Clark is the daughter of Mrs.Mary Bauer of N.Citron, and a sister of Mrs.Daisy Pape, Ana­heim, and Mrs.Guy Townsend, formerly of Anaheim, now residing in Florida. The new home will be established here where Mr. Clark is connected with the oil industry. Patriotic Program The following program is given at the Intermediate Thursday at 11:00 a.m. History department: The Flag and Pledge By Ailee Rundstrom "The American Carol Welch" "Lincoln as Pre­ Orchestra "America the Bea­ Lorraine Thaxton, ""Oh, Captain! My Co­ arval Morris, Gettyburg, Mr.Jackson "A solo a panied by Constance L Charles Walter "The Man Without a Co­ orchestra," "America" sunn­ Arnold Bode "L Everyone is cordially in­ this event given to ob­ birth of the illustrious Lin­ Dance at Cypress There will be a dance Orypress grammar school night in which everyone m¢ ticipate, as all modern dancers be on the program. Good has been provided for and perfect for a most pleasant The proceeds will be used committee on lawn at the for a care and improvement pretty grassy spot recently about the new building will begin at $ p.m. Junior Ditch Day Ditch Day is being celebr­ day by the Junior college classmen, with a trip to Ba­ add real excitement to th£ young folk slipped awa­ out a chaperone or a tee£ crowd. The students home are wondering wi£ happen when they face th£ tomorrow. WASHINGTON — The READ the "Ruling Passion" mother number and Mrs. Miller gave "The Midnight Meeting the Mesdames Elizandy, Sam Ellsworth, siblings, Mrs. M. M. Carpenter, andollers present included the Wes A. Bobo, O. P. Bunm, M. M. Carpenter, V. K. Mur, T. N. Clark, Dora Fels, aquay, H. H. Hammond, C. enlocker, C. R. John, John Santa Ana; C. J. Lamblin, Luther, W. R. Martin, Geo. mer, W. B. Patterson, G. G. W. J. Rennie, Eva J. D. S. Wetherbee, Leonard Long Beach; C. E. Wilcox, Tarnett, J.C. Cawton and ora Elliston committee to entertain at meeting is Mrs. C.J.Lambi Mrs.Steve Luther. F.M.S. Thursday Borrow at 2:30 sees the day of the afternoon W.F.meeting of the White Tem- under leadership of Mrs. Mathis will have charge program, following the meeting, and the fourth from the cook, Ming- will be reviewed by Mr.H.kirk. Special music is a and the question box will charge of Mrs.E.O.Mathis are found in the Janusse of "The Friend." AL COUPLE MARRIED Marriage licensem was issued to Miss Frances Celeya, 18, Mr.Nicholas Stevens, both of them. Both of the young peo- are employed at the Anaheim y until recently, but will make their home here. ULLERTON BRIEFFS Frank M.Dowling of Plain has been included in the court mass meeting program Fullerton high school tomor-ening to take the place of F.Murphy. His subject is outline of The Position of United States in Internationalization." ORBA LINDA Yorba Linda Woman's club celebrate their birthday on day evening at the club when they will entertain husbands with an old fash- dinner at 6:30 o'clock. It is BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, Feb. 10.(Spl.)—Mrs.Anna Workman of Parsons, Kan., who has spent the winter in California and much of the time with the C.H.Morlarity family of this place, will go into Los Angeles today and after spending several days visiting that vicinity will return to her home in Kansas. Mr. and Mrs.L.T.Wilsey were business visitors in Los Angeles Monday. Miss Marie Meyer of Los Angles visited her sister Mrs.John Seemayer,and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.S.W.Little and Miss Hedwig Janke were guests at a dinner party given by Mrs.Worth of Los Angeles Sunday. George Wilsey,who has been the guest of his son,L.T.Wilsey, for several weeks, went to Ontario Saturday for a few days. Tom,Harry and Irene Johnson and Mrs.Johnson spent Sunday at Lynwood,the guests of Mrs.G.Price. The Ladies'Aid will meet at the Community hall next Thursday afternoon.The monthly supper will be on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.C.W.Girvin entertained with a three-course dinner Sunday.Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.W.P.Smith of Denver.Colo.Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pogson of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs.Harry Perch and daughter,Marjorie,of Hollywood.Mrs.Smith is a sister of Mr.Girvin. Mr. and Mrs.James Rolf of Riverside were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.J.C.Cilders of Tenth-at. Little Youki Kitisaki celebrated her ninth birthday Saturday by entertaining the third and fourth grades at her home.A good time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs.G.L.Mennes were visited Saturday by their niece.Charlotte,daughter of L.L.Mennes,and nephew,Norman,son of J.L.Mennes,both of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs.Emmett Bush of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mrs.Bush's parents,Mr. and Mrs.Russell Beach. Mr. and Mrs.George Putnam spent Saturday and Sunday at Fresno. Mrs.H.E.Warren and Mrs.W.B.Shaw attended the White Shrine at Fullerton Saturday night. LOCALS At sanitarium: Pete Matthews,Anaheim; Mrs.Steele Forsythe,San Bernardino; and R.E.Davis,Huntington Beach. The regular meeting of the executive committee of American Legion was held last night. Mrs.Josephine E.Clark was arraigned before Judge Kuchel yesterday afternoon on a complaint aworn to by H.P.Tobin charging her with disturbing the peace.She entered a plea of not guilty and hearing was set for March 4.She was released on ball of $25. Mrs.H.D.Bombay of Santa Ana is a patient at the sanitarium. Mrs.O.W.Dulling left yesterday over the Santa Fe for Sacramento.Mrs.E.D.Park leaves tonight over the Santa Fe for Leavenworth.Kan. Fullerton grammar school P.T.A.met this afternoon at the grammar school auditium. The "A"and "C"boys basketball teams of Fullerton H.S.play Santa Ana at Fullerton Friday.A track meet is scheduled for tonight. A joint Fullerton J.C.cand.H.S.assemble will be held at 9:30 a.m.tomorrow at the Fullerton H.S.auditorium.The feature is to be a talk on Abraham Lincoln by W.T.Boyce,dean of Junior College. LOS ANGELES—Mathew Deckert,"man about town,"accused of killing Walter M.Power,auto salesman,following a quarrel of women friends,was convicted here today of murder in the first degree.Life imprisonment was recommended. WEST COAST WEST COAST,Feb.11.(Spl.)—Miss Elizabeth Bowman and Miss Evelyn Morford have issued invitations for a Saint Valentine's party on Saturday night They propose (weather permitting) to entertain on the lawn of the Bowman home. Mr. and Mrs.K.J.Sephens returned to their home at Huntington Beach,after spending a few Yorba Linda Woman's club celebrate their birthday on day evening at the club when they will entertain husbands with an old fash-dinner at 6:30 o'clock. It is all club members will attendolly time I sassured by those urge. C. of C. has ordered 100 of name plates bearing the "Yorba Linda" on them and will be ready for delivery by this week. It is the of the chamber to give tags to member and to new mem-bro join during the next few days. C. H. Eichler, Mrs. J. Cur-nd Mrs. B. Selover attended lunechon at the P. L. dord home at Newport Beach Saturday. Yorba Linda Fumigating & ing Co. held their annual og on Tuesday morning. Orange-co Library club met Yorba Linda on Saturday, with Blanch Bemish, local librars hostens. The Ways and committee of the Woman's served the luncheon at the house at noon. Committee from the Yorba Woman's club will hold a in the club house on Friday and splendid music has occured for the meeting. N. Nieswander has pur-ened a Ford truck to do the og on his ranch. P.-T. A. held a birthday nation at the grammar school monday afternoon which was attended and much enjoyed. Geo. Kallogg was in charge there was a huge birthday lighted by 28 candles to the 28th anniversary of thecess of Mothers. Miss Lela t and the third and fourth pupils gave a short patriotic am, which was well arranged, and Mrs. C. H. Eichler and and Mrs. J. P. Quigley visited defliner Quigley family at Ri-on Sunday. Ms Myra Smith is ill with the little Miss Delores Busse is an victim of flu this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mennes were visited Saturday by their niece, Charlotte, daughter of L. L. Mennes, and nephew, Norman, son of J. L. Mennes, both of Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bush of Los Angeles were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bush's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam spent Saturday and Sunday at Fresno. Mrs. H. E. Warren and Mrs. W. B. Shaw attended the White Shrine at Fullerton Saturday night. Miss Margaret Nelson of the U.S.C spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and family. C. E. Ritter of Altadena is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Campbell of court-at motored to Inglewood Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bacon and grandson, Robert Jones, of Anaheim were guests of the R.D.Bacon family Sunday. Miss Mabel Robison visited her sister, Mrs. Frank Payton, of Ful-lerton Saturday afternoon. Mrs.Payton is suffering from bruises received when the car she was driving skidded on the wet pavement Friday morning and turned completely over. Miss Stella Nelson and Ted Nelson of La Mirada were Saturday evening guests of Misses Helen and Bertha Page. Isabel Plummer and Evalyn Hilgenfeld are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Shulta of Anaheim and Mr. and Mrs. S.S.Greenwalt and daughters, Charlotte and Jean, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Greenwait of La Mirada. Miss Florence Warren attended the Girls' Friendly club of Fullerton Friday evening. Melvin Hilgenfeld and sister, Frances, visited their mother at the Glendale sanitarium Sunday afternoon. Mrs.Hilgenfeld is reported to be slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs.C.A.Spohn entertained with a chicken dinner Sunday evening. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn and Mr. and Mrs.R.C.Spohn and Mr., and Mrs.J.H.Spohn. Ray Davis and family have moved from Court-at to Ronald Tuter's house in the Calloway tract. E.W.Turman spent the weekend with his wife, who has been quite sick at the home of her mother in Tujunga. WEST COAST, Feb. 11, (Spl.)—Miss Elizabeth Bowman and Miss Evelyn Morford have issued invita-tions for a Saint Valentine's party on Saturday night. They propose (weather permitting) to entertain on the lawn of the Bow-man home. Mr. and Mrs.K.J.Stephens returned to their-home at Huntington Beach, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Fred Simons. Mr. and Mrs.Harry Greenwood and son motored to Long Beach Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs.Bill Whitmore.Mr.Witmore is still improving in health, and is able to do a little work. Mr.Hunt and J.E.Muzzall drove to Hawthorne on business Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs.Dickhout and two children; Mr.Kattenbury and two children, all of Newport Beach, visited at the thome of Mr. and Mrs.Earl Krizley Sunday. Mrs.Berry of Yorba Linda and Mrs.Cook of Fulletton were guests at the home of Mrs.Egg Muzzall on Sunday. Mr.mrs.M.F.Drake and Afton were callers at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Elton Neal on the Columbia lease Sunday evening. Wayne Studebaker and Chris McCoy are both on the sick list. Mr.and Mrs.Mrshall entertained their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.and Mrs.Woodward on Sunday. Mrs.Lon Edwards and Mrs.Ned Marshall were among a party from the lease attending the pot-luck supper given by the Eastern Star members Monday evening. Mr.mrs.Clarence Newell spent Sunday in Los Angeles visiting Mrs.Newell's parents, Mr.and Mrs.Blowers. I.D.Ruddy has been very sick most of the week. Dr.Kay of Placeia is attending him. Mr.mrs.John McKim and two children,Mrs.B.A.McKim and Mrs.Hening were visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs.Jack Richion Sunday. Mrs.Cannady, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Thelma, motored to San Bernardino, where they visited friends, afterwards going up to Arrowhead hotel and the snow-covered hills, which were beautiful. Patriotic Program The following program is to be held at the Intermediate school Thursday at 11:00 a.m. by the history department: Flag and Pledge By Scouts Rundatrom "The American Flag" Pol Welch "Lincoln's Life Up to the Time He was Elected President" Haid Bigelow "Lincoln as President" Ochestra "America the Beautiful" Arnale Thaxton "Oh, Captain! My Captain!" Val Morris, Gettysburg Address Jackson A solo accompanied by Constance Randall Marie Walter "The Man Without a Country" Ochestra, "America" sung by all mold Bode "Lincoln" Everyone is cordially invited to this event given to observe the birth of the illustrious Lincoln. Dance at Cypress There will be a dance in the Express grammar school Friday night in which everyone may participate, as all modern dances will be on the program. Good music has been provided for and details perfect for a most pleasant time. The proceeds will be used by the committee on lawn at the school or a care and improvement of the petty grassy spot recently placed out the new building. Dancing will begin at $ p.m. Junior Ditch Day Ditch Day is being celebrated today by the Junior college lower bassmen, with a trip to Baldy. To add real excitement to the event, the young folk slipped away without a chaperone or a teacher in the crowd. The students left at home are wondering what will happen when they face the faculty tomorrow. WASHINGTON — The first Valentine Dance Anticipating a very large attendance through the heavy demand for tickets for the Concordia annual masquerade ball, to be held in the hall Feb. 2, plans are held in the hall Feb. 12, plans are being rushed to perfection. The spirit of a Madre Gras, the famous holidays of the gay Seville, surging, merrymakers in bewitching costumes, with a splendid dance floor and a high class orchestra, will lure the dancers on to a real night of fun and gaiety. The Sunnyland Jazz orchestra, which has been hired for every Saturday night in the future, will make its initial appearance at the dance. OPENS NEW CASH STORE SATURDAY The new cash store to be conducted by Z. R. Sistrunk in Cypress, across the street from the Emergency hospital, will open its doors to patrons Saturday morning. Mr. Sistrunk has lived in the Cypress and Stanton vicinity for nine years and stands ready to give his friends and patrons the benefit of his very best buying and selling power. Through the popular cash and carry plan he will be able to offer some attractive prices and invites everyone in the community to attend the opening. A Class Ad will get you results. Quitting Business Everything must be sold within a few days. House Dresses . . 79c WHILE THEY LAST. A NICE LINE TO CHOOSE FROM Children’s Gingham Dresses . . 83c SIZES UP TO 6 YEARS Men’s Biltrite Shirts . . 89c LIGHT COLORS, ALL SIZES MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Khaki, blue and grey Overalls, Jumpers and Boy’s Shirts ALL STAMPED GOODS 1-3 OFF HANDKERCHIEFS . . only 5c Children’s Half Hose, silk 39c; mercerized 19c Junior Ditch Day Ditch Day is being celebrated today by the Junfor college lowerassmen, with a trip to Baldy. To hold real excitement to the event, the young folk slipped away without a chaperone or a teacher in the crowd. The students left at home are wondering what will happen when they face the faculty tomorrow. WASHINGTON. — The first annual decrease in production of american petroleum since 1906 is noted today in preliminary figures for 1924 issued by the interior department which reveals an output of approximately 714,000,000 barrels, a 2 per cent decrease from 1923 figures. LOS ANGELES. — Governor Richardson was on record today as an opponent of "park barrel" legislation, following his address there last night before 600 members of construction industries. The governor urged a campaign among members of the legislature to cut down asked appropriations of $110,000,000. MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Khaki, blue and grey Overalls, Jumpers and Boy's Shirts AT COST ALL STAMPED GOODS 1-3 OFF HANDKERCHIEFS ... only 5c Children's Half Hose, silk 39c; mercerized 19c Children's Stockings, mercerized ... 19c up Nazareth Waists for children ... 85c Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments ... 98c Ladies' and Misses' Vests ... 19c Union Suits for Ladies ... 39c All Ginghams at Cost; all shades 13c, 17c, 19c A. B. C., while it lasts ... 39c C W. FULLER, Dry Goods Five Points ... 1104 Lincoln ... Anaheim Announcement To Cypress People LOWER CASH PRICES We Open to the PUBLIC of CYPRESS Saturday The Cypress Cash Grocery Carrying Choice Groceries : In Line With Economy : Saturday The Cypress Cash Grocery Carrying Choice Groceries : In Line With Economy : The economical housewife will quickly learn to buy her groceries at the Cypress Cash Grocery, where there will be at her disposal, the best quality groceries and tasty foodstuffs, priced so she can have the very best at the lowest city prices, right at her own door in Cypress. It is to your own advantage to come to know your new community grocer. FRESH MEATS AT ALL TIMES Also, we wish to emphasize that we shall maintain a Meat Market in conjunction with our store, at all times offering high quality fresh meats. Come! Get Acquainted! SATURDAY OPENING DAY The New Cypress Cash Grocery solicits your trade and guarantees the best grocery values that money will buy—right here in Cypress. Getting acquainted with us can prove most profitable to you—Come, Saturday, February 14th. There are Savings to be had in Our Cash Prices. The Cypress Cash Grocery Just Across the Street from the Cypress Emergency Hospital Z. R. SISTRUNK, Proprietor