oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-16

MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 SOCIETY PRETTY EVENT IS WEDDING OF ANAHEIM MAN A WEDDING of interest to Anaheim and Placentia occurred Saturday evening when Mrs. Nell Morris, of Placentia, was united in marriage to Mr. silicael Tierheimer, of Anaheim, the Rev. George A. Manshardt, pastor of Placentia Presbyterian church, officiating. The L. V. Steen home near Placentia, where the ceremony occurred, was beautified through use of greenery and blooming plants with bouquets of spring flowers about the rooms. Only the closest relatives of the two young folk were guests, including the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tierheimer, of Los Angeles, and Peter and August, brothers; Mr. Francis Lowrey, business associate of Mr. Tierheimer, and Mrs. Lowrey; Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Steen, Mrs. Steen, sr.; Owen and Marshall Steen. The bride wore an attractive gown of the beige Canton crepe trimmed with silver lace, with accessories to harmonize. She carried an arm bouquet of peach blooms, which were most effective in color contrast with the dress. Owen Steen attended the groom. Mr. Tierheimer came to Anaheim about four years ago and is now the successful proprietor of the Auto Sheet Metal Works, 127 No. Los Angeles-st. The bride has resided in this vicinity the past six years. A light luncheon was served by Mrs. Steen after the informal reception to the newlyweds, who will enjoy a motor homestead. Girls' "Victor" Party The Junior girls of the Sherwood Music School were the fortunate winners in a contest between the girls and boys of this department, authored by the boys lost by a very small number of points. Miss Stella A. Schwentker, the director, had promised the winning side a party, so the studio in the Fisher-bidg., was the scene of a jolly affair Saturday afternoon. A large number of girls were present to enjoy the events planned for the afternoon's entertainment. A short musical program and ear-training test or game were the musical attractions. Several interesting games were then played until time-for the serving of refreshments. The prize winners for January and February are Mary Ellen Lewis and Ruth Huntington and honorable mention is given to the following: Eloise Wright, Gertrude Hoffner, Harriet Hartell, Wilda Fender, Bernice and Elaine Minder, Olive Campbell, Los Robinson, Janey Schaffer, Marcella Edwards, Elleen Jay and Florence Paxton. Jolly Event Scheduled The American Legion Auxiliary dance tomorrow night is going to be a notable social affair at Elke club with Llewellyn's six-piece orchestra furnishing the music. The entire evening will be a banner one for the Auxiliary and Legion as well, for presidents and commanders of all the organizations in the county have been invited to attend both the regular meeting and the dance afterward. The Meadames Harriet K. Boyd. VERY PRETTY IS EVENT AT MOCK HOME SATURDAY An event of charm although of simplicity was the marriage Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mock, on West Center-st., of Mrs. Nola Otis and Mr. Elmer Wheaton, of Chicago. There Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, performing the ceremony. Spring flowers in perfect color blending adorned the rooms adding to the beauty of the event. Mrs. Otis, who was made her home with the Mocks for some time, through having property interests in Anaheim, wore a lovely spring dress of beige silk and carried pink and white flowers. The only guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Maltby and Mr. and Mrs. Mock. A wedding dinner was served in the early evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, on South Helena, where covers were placed for the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Rev. Ledbetter, Miss Merle Simon, Mr. and Mrs. David Maltbay and family and the host and hostess. The newlyweds will enjoy their honeymoon in San Diego upon returning will choose country location somewhere in this community to establish their home. Mrs. Wheaton has been an active worker in Calvary church during her residence here and her friends learn with pleasure that the new home will probably not take her beyond reach of her usual place in the affairs of the organization. Charivari Newlyweds A dozen and a half members of Evangelical church choir availed themselves of the privilege which tradition accords friends of newly weds, and after rehearsal Saturday evening went to the home of Mr. Guests at Turkey Dinner Mrs. Belle Woodside, of Anaheim, whose approaching marriage to a Fullerton man is a matter of interest to her many friends here and in Santa Ana, was one of the half dozen present or past employees of the Rankin Dry Goods store in Santa Ana who was honored at a turkey dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rankin, owners. The other honorees were the Misses Theodora Beecher, Ethel Bradley and Ethel Coffman, who are leaving soon for New York. Mrs. Carrie Miller and Mrs. Marie Fowler, who have just recovered from severe illness. Mrs. Rankin used the St. Patrick motif in her table decorations. Place cards were small shamrocks and the centerpiece a bowl of glowing jonquils. Radio music, interesting details of the approaching marriage and of the proposed eastern journeys and expressions of gladness over the recovery of the ill folk were topics of evening chatting. Besides the half dozen honorees, sovers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rankin. Mrs. Woodside is in the school-to-wear department of the S. P. store, and has made a wide circle of friends in Anaheim who will extend hearty good wishes as she becomes a bride. "Sweet Sixteen" Party Miss Helen Page, of Buena Park, was sixteen Friday and to make such an important event the more memorable a number of friends gathered at the spacious home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Page, for a surprise party. Games, music and dancing filled the hours with greatest pleasure, and as the hours near the shorter ones Mrs. Page served birthday cake, ice cream and candy. Miss Helen was remembered well with sourvenirs and gifts most favored by pretty dalty lassies. The merry makers included the Misses Dorothy Forster, Lilah Scholls, Florence Warren, Mabel Jolly Event Scheduled The American Legion Auxiliary dance tomorrow night is going to be a notable social affair at Elks club, with Llewellyn's six-piece orchestra furnishing the music. The entire evening will be a banner one for the Auxiliary and Legion as well, for presidents and commanders of all the organizations in the county have been invited to attend both the regular meeting and the dance afterward. The Mesdames Harriet K. Boyd, Ray Smith, Esther Mosoley, Gus Prescott and Lola Wreske form the committee on entertainment and reception. Prizes will be given in several contests, and the more there are in attendance the more prizes to be awarded. The date, March 17, was chosen to celebrate St. Patrick's birthday with favors and other appointments appropriate to the season. There is no postponement of the date under any circumstances so all Legion men, all Auxiliary women and every one of their friends in this community is expected to make one of the jolliest crowds in a long while. Visit Masonic Resort Each Sunday the beautiful mountain resort "The valley of the Moon," calls an interested delegation, and last Sunday 55 Masonic families and friends from Anaheim, Glendale, Los Angeles and Santa Ana gathered together for plenic dinner and to plan their cabin homes on the 250 lots already sold in the new settlement. The place is being purchased exclusively by members of the Masonic fraternities. Work is being speeded up as the big official opening and jollification will be held May 30, the date for opening the Masonic clubhouse. Among Anaheimers in the crowd yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. O Hardage, Mrs. Will Fox, Mrs. T. L. Hoag and small son Jack; Mr. and Mrs. Syvie Hart and son Chester; Miss Evelyn Hardage, Miss Dorothy Fox and Dewey Vanatta. Enough of the recent heavy snow was yet on the ground for snowball battles and other sports in which everyone participated, thus developing an appetite which was appeased at the sumptuous plenic "feed" carried along. Be Prompt at Delphian The third Tuesday morning in the month is an important one for Delphians in that it is the regular meeting day, and members are asked to be at Elks club ladies parlor right on the scratch tomorrow, for there is business of importance to tranact. Mrs. C. J. Dunham will preside, as usual, with Mrs. C. W Austin, program director, turning the hour live worker in Calvary church during her residence here and her friends learn with pleasure that the new home will probably not take her beyond reach of her usual place in the affairs of the organization. Charivari Newlyweds A dozen and a half members of Evangelical church choir availed themselves of the privilege which tradition accords friends of newly weds, and after rehearsal Saturday evening went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Black to give them a tuneful (?) charivari. Such a din and clatter of pans has no often been heard, and only when the serenaders were invited into the home, thereby saving the dispositions of neighbors, did the racket cease. Music and games and fasty refreshments were served later by Mrs. Black, Jr., and the groom's mother. As Miss Keeler the bridge has been very active in church and is a member of the choir. Blues Win Contest The two sides, Blues and Golds of the girls' King's Heralds, held an answer contest in mystery box questions at the Saturday meeting held at the home of Mrs. Floyd West, with the Blues giving the most correct answers, and feeling very happy about it. The president of the Heralds Miss Marcelli Edwards, was in charge of this feature. Seventeen girls were present and showed particular interest in this lesson study, which was lead by Mrs. West in absence of the superintendent, who is ill. Refreshment and a social hour followed the business meeting. Pythian Pot Luck Suppose Pythian Sisters are reminded of the pot luck supper this evening in the K. P. temple banquet room. As this is the first plenic supper for some time a good attendance anticipated. Every Sister is asked to bring a covered dish. The evening will be devoted to social pleasures. Visit Beach Home The Misses Irene Jacques, Mrs Margaret Hampton of Anaheim and Miss Mabel Woodworth, Garden Grove, accompanied Mrs Chalker to her home In Low delicious dinner featured the day delicious dinner featured the day with the afternoon passed in "ding" the beautiful seaside city. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, March 14 (St.) Banquet for Husbands The Cypress-Hansen Community club banquet to the husbands will be held Wednesday evening instead of Friday, as originally planned. The event which promises so much pleasure, will be held in the new clubhouse and every member of the organization has appointed herself on the committee to decorate with the object of making this the most attractive social affair ever held in Cypress. The dinner will be pot luck and it is urgently requested by the banquet committee that everyone be at his or her place ready to be served by 7 o'clock. Later appointments of some members make this hour compulsory. Committees include such active workers as the Mesdames Wilcox, Huttenlocker Priddy, Blythe, Fuquay, and others, which indicate the success of the evening. After dinner hours will be devoted to social and musical entertainment. Address on Russia Olinda P.T. A. men are going to have a real treat Thursday at 7:15 p.m. when they will hear an excellent speaker, Vanis O Tilly DeRoppe, a traveled, experienced lecturer will give a talk on Russian peasantry, wearing native costume. There will be a business meeting and refreshments. The meeting will be in Olinda school auditorium and a large attendance is desired, as the privilege of hearing so capable a speaker is seldom presented. Be Prompt at Delphian The third Tuesday morning in the month is an important one for Delphians in that it is the regular meeting day, and members are asked to be at Elks club ladies parlor right on the scratch tomorrow, for there is business of importance to tranact. Mrs. C. J. Dunham will preside, as usual, with Mrs. C. W. Austin, program director, turning the hour over to Mrs. H. G. Carlin later. Galsworthy and Conrad will claim attention with the president, Mrs. Dunham, contributing a paper on "Who is Galsworthy and the nature and scope of his work." A brief sketch of Forsyte Saga, by the popular author, is the pleasant task of Mrs. D. H. Van Meter. White Monkey, presented by Mrs. H. B. Grove. Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker will be heard with delight in a group of songs. Following an intermission of five minutes Mrs. W. T. McAllister will tell of "The Life and Work of Joseph Conrad," and a review of his "Youth" by Mrs. C. E. Harbeeson. Remodel Hall Kitchen Mrs. H. H. Haggerty was hostess to the Ladies' Aid meeting of Buena Park at the community hall Thursday, when business and social doings were combined in the afternoon of pleasure. Mrs. Anna Gross was elected as secretary to take the place of Mrs. G. D. Snyder, who is moving to Athens. The society is planning to enlarge and remodel the kitchen of the hall and a committee was appointed to confer with the trustees to outline the work. Later in the afternoon Mrs. Haggerty served salad, nut bread cake and tea. New O.E.S.Club Ladies of Yorba Linda chapter, O.E.S., have organized themselves into a social club and held the first meeting Friday. Mrs. Arthur Van Cleave was chosen president; Miss Ethel Bish, secretary-treasurer, and Hazel Elliott, president of the board. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Van Cleave Tuesday, April 21, when plans will be made for precreation and sociability. The Misses Irene Jacques, Mr Margaret Hampton, of Anahiem and Miss Mabel Woodworth, Garden Grove, accompanied Mr Chalker to her home in Low delicious dinner featured the day delicious dinner featured the day with the afternoon passed in "doing" the beautiful seaside city. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, March 14 (Sp) Mr. H. E. Stahler of U.S., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Stahler. Mrs. R.C. Cochran delightfully entertained the Yorba Linen Bridge club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Harry Hoben, M.C.H. Eichler and Mrs.Fraze were dressed by the notched two small tables. Other guests included Mrs.B.M.Selover, Mrs.Gallie Page of Anahiem, Mrs.H.Brown, Mrs.G Beal, Mrs.Wrick Murray, Mrs.Ward Holla Mrs.C.A Butler and Mrs.Tutton. The ladies are planned to entertain their husbands at home of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Hoben on Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yale left this week for Ripon, where they will make their house Mrs.Yank, nee Bernice Bacon, resided here a number of years and has a large circle of friends who regretted their leaving. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosspere were recent geums at the F.S.Habster home. Mrs.Roscoe Cram has been the past few days and Mrs.S.Collina is substituting for her. Mrs.Mary Beach who has been spending the week with her co-in at Tujunga has returned home. Mrs.Lucile Harper lost seven hundred pounds of avocados week by theft. It is thought Mexicans were the guilty part. Mrs.Geo.Kellogg is sponsoring a tea in the clubhouse gardens afternoon. The floral and group committees are to act as hostesses. The Yorba Linen Woman's held a cooked food sale today town when baked beans, meat salads and desserts will be on hand. Mrs.Murray Horne has also done some flowers and bulbs will be for sale. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this pa- PRETTY IS AT MOCK SATURDAY of charm although of charity was the marriage afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. O. Mock, on West of Mrs. Nola Otis and Wheaton, of Chicago. V. K. Ledbetter, pastor Baptist church, per-the ceremony. Spring perfect color blending the rooms adding to the event. who has made her the Mocks for some high having property in Anaheim, wore a lovely dress of beige silk and car- and white flowers. The event at the ceremony were Mrs. D. G. Maltby and Mr. Mock. dinner was served in evening at the home of Mrs. John Jenkins, on Anaheim, where covers were the bride and groom. Mrs. Wheaton, Rev. Led-s Merle Simon, Mr., and Maltby and family and hostess. newlyweds will enjoy their in San Diego and upon will choose country lo-newhere in this com-establish their home. anaheim has been an ac-tor in Calvary church residence here and her earn with pleasure that home will probably not beyond reach of her usual affairs of the organizivari Newlyweds and a half members of real church choir availed of the privilege which accords friends of newly after rehearsal Saturday event to the home of Mr. "Swate Little Shamrock" Honors St. Pat "The dear little, sweet little shamrock of Ireland," which St. Patrick himself is said to have discovered, is used elaborately when we decorate in honor of St. Pat's birthday. The paper cloth displays a border of gay Pats and Bridgets and shamrocks. A cutout couple are mounted on pasteboard and placed in the center of the table with shamrocks in tiny pots to add to the gaie of the occasion. Place cards and nut cups may be trimmed with Irish harps or leaves or both the taste of the hostess dictates. Above are close-ups of the nut cups to give you the details. ANOTHER COUNTY PARK PLANNED Anahelm C. of C. and members of other C.'s of C. still hope to have county recreational center or New P-T.A.'s Reported A meeting of the executives of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n of the Fourth district was held in Santa Ana junior high school Saturday with a very large attendance and much enthusiasm shown. GROWERS HOLDING FOR MORE MON Growers in central California being offered four cents a for their valencias on the ANOTHER COUNTY PARK PLANNED Anaheim C. of C. and members of other C.'s of C. still hope to have county recreational center or 60 to 80 acres created out of a county on issue. This was indicated Saturday at gathering of 50 C. of C. officers of county and other well known individuals when committee consisting of S. W. Stanley, manager of County Farm Bureau, and Secretary George W. Reid of C. of C. was appointed to draft resolutions in favor of project, to be presented to supervisors and Associated C.'s of C. The resolutions favor again a site as near as possible to County Hospital. The center would be used as a place to hold annual county fair, including perhaps race track. The principal ones invited to gathering today were presidents and secretaries of C.'s of C. and County Farm Bureau officers. The former in many cases sent representatives. HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Breakfast Stewed Apricots Toast Coffee Milk Lunchcon Creamed Cauliflower Muffins Grape Jelly Tes Dinner Baked Irish and Sweet Potatoes Scotch Mince Stuffed Peppers Rolls Butter Pumpkin Pie Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Scotch Mince—Take one and one-half pounds of round steak ground. Press out in large cake and sear in hot, ungreased pan. Add about three cups of water, break meat into small pieces, add one large onion sliced, one large or two small carrots (cut into small slices) season with salt and pepper and let simmer slowly a little more than an hour. About 15 minutes before removing from the fire thicken with one table-spoon of corn starch. Keep enough water in it so it is juicy but not enough to cover the meat. Green Peppers Stuffed—Wash and remove seeds from five or six alarge green peppers. Put into cold water and let stand awhile. Fill with one can cracker crumbs, two cloth displays a border of gay Pats and Bridgets and shamrocks. A cutout couple are mounted on pasteboard and placed in the center of the table with shamrocks in tiny pots to add to the guide of the occasion. Place cards and nut cups may be trimmed with Irish harps or leaves or both in the taste of the hostess dictates. Above are close-ups of the nut cups to give you the details. New P-T.A.’s Reported A meeting of the executives of the Parent-Teacher Assn.of the Fourth district was held in Santa Ana junior high school Saturday with a very large attendance and much enthusiasm shown. Mrs. G. H. Goodale, district chairman of extension in the Fourth district, reported a new P-T.A. in the Maple school Fullerton, and one in Olive almost ready for its papers. The Japanese school in Garden Grove district also is completing organization. The Fourth district decided to send a poster to state convention to be held in Fresno, beginning May 11. Mrs. Edmund Snow, president, reported the progress of the clinic soon to open in Orange County hospital, which has been favorably acted upon by the supervisors. Many other important reports showed the growth, progress and enthusiasm of the P-T.A. over the whole district. The next all day meeting will be held in Seal Beach April 11, when Dr. Maude Wilde and others of prominence ill be speakers of the day. Deputy in Home Chapter An auspicious occasion was the visit Saturday evening of Mrs. T. D. Robertson, deputy grand matron, O. E. S., to Fullerton chapter, in that it was the first of her nine official visits and that she holds membership in Fullerton chapter. Mrs. Robertson was given a hearty welcome and a royal reception, with beautiful gifts and oceans of flowers as convincing proof of the affection in which she is held. A class of regular candidates was initiated. Mrs. Robertson found little to criticize in the work. Mrs. Robertson will make her official visit to Chispa chapter Tuesday, April 14. Y. L. Club Dance Forba Linda Women’s club is giving a dance tomorrow evening when St Patrick colors will dominate in decorations. It will be a costume dance with prizes and excellent music by a Los Angeles orchestra. Everyone who likes dancing as pastime is cordially invited. Sub-Frosh Operetta “Windmills of Holland” is the title of an operetta to be given by the sub-freshmen some time in Growers Holdings for More Months. Growers in central California being offered four cents a year for their valencies on the according to semi-official receipt today by Anaheim ing house managers. They are clined to hold for higher this authority declines. The cash buyers feel that an attitude is out of line if the reported damage to valency is underestimated; the port continues. One local packing house connection asserted that local buyers were talking highly in order to induce the grower hold off from organizations. The naval market this week is a little easier on 176s and an little higher on 200 smaller. The price differential between the various sizes is stead creasing and amounted to $3 day or two-ago on 1500 larger and 342s and smaller. The small sizes are common greater attention. Well re distribution should en suprices for the rest of the car. The weather has most considerably in some sectiesthe west and east, making more vigorous pushing of sails. The March 1 estimate of mainling supply of navel California showed 5200 cars to go. The estimate of Californian lenelas ranges from 15,000 000 cars, but is still not wavable. The Florida crop as a we estimated now at 27,728 oranges and 22,222 cars of fruit, compared with 31,991 and 19,911 cars, respectively. After deducting shipment March 12 Florida will have cars of oranges and 3392 grapefruit. A year ago at this time other state had 10,308 cars, respectively. The season will extend second week of July. New ncrease coming into consist mostly of the later ties which will prolong tping season. As for the market on 300s are a little easier steadier with a good f.o.b. quotations are on the cost of $3.50 to $4.75 from choice to extra choice 300s. On hand for sale in MISSES Irene Jacques, Miss at Hampton of Anaheim, Miss Mabel Woodworth, of Grove, accompanied Miss to her home in Long dinner featured the day, dinner featured the day, afternoon passed in "dobeautiful seaside city. RBA LINDA BRA LINDA, March 14 (Spl) H. E. Stahler of U. S. C. the week end with his parent and Mrs. F. W. Stahler. R. C. Cochran delightfully named the Yorba Linda club at her home on Wedafternoon. Prizes were and Mrs. Harry Hoben, Mrs. Gichler and Mrs. Frank born by the notices on the tables Other guests included: B. M. Selover, Mrs. Gallerl of Anaheim, Mrs. H. R. Mrs. G. Beal, Mrs. Warhurray, Mrs. Ward Holland, A. Butler and Mrs. S. The ladies are planning maintain their husbands at the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoben nnesday evening. Mrs. Leonard Yank is week for Ripon, Wis. they will make their home, bank, nee Bernice Bacon, has here a number of years is a large circle of friends aggritted their leaving. and Mrs. Frank Rospaw recent geusta at the F. W. home. Roscoe Cram has been ill last few days and Mrs. S. S. is substituting for her. Mary Beach who has been going the week with her cousfujunga has returned home. Luelle Harper lost several pounds of avocados this day theft. It is thought two were the guilty parties. Geo Kellogg is sponsoring in the clubhouse gardens this soon. The floral and grounds attendees are to act as hostesses. Yorba Linda Woman's club cooked food sale today in when baked beans, meats, and desserts will be on sale. Surrey Horne has also donalone flowers and bulbs which are for sale. Most economical little salesis a Class Ad in this paper. Green Peppers Stuffed—Wash and remove seeds from five or six alarge green peppers. Put into cold-water and let stand awhile. Fill with one cup cracker crumbs, two cups canned tomatoes. Season with salt and pepper. Put dry cracker crumbs and butter over top. Have a little water in pan-Bake about 30 minutes, until tender. Pumpkin Pie—Take one can pumpkin, one cup sugar to which add one teaspoon of cinnamon, one teaspoon of sugar. Mix with the pumpkin. Then add three eggs beaten, three cups milk. Add to above mixture. Fill uncooked pie shells, add bits of butter and cinnamon to top and bake about 40 or 50 minutes, rapidly at first, then more slowly. SUGGESTIONS So many of the current magazines have most attractive covers: inexpensive picture frames may be purchased and the backs arranged so that they may be easily removed. Several pictures cut from the magazines may be put in each frame, one behind the other, then from time to time one may be removed and a new one put in front. In this way you may have a new picture every so often. This recipe for home made mustard is warranted to please the family more than the manufactured kind. Take three tablespoons dry mustard, one tablespoon granulated sugar; rub thoroughly together. Beat one egg and add one small cup vinegar, not too strong. Cook in double boiler and when thick like custard add one large tablespoon melted butter. Ashes sprinkled on ice walks and steps make untidy tracks on the porch and house. Ask your grocer for a quantity of ground cork in which grapes are packed, heat, and use instead of the ashes. The heated cork melts the ice just enough to make it stick so that even a high wind will not disjudge Y. L. Club Dance Yorba Linda Women's club is giving a dance tomorrow evening when St. Patrick colors will pre-dominate in decorations. It will be a costume dance with prizes and excellent music by a Los Angeles orchestra. Everyone who likes dancing as pastime is cordially invited. Sub-Frosh Operetta "Windmills of Holland" is the title of an operetta to be given by the sub-freshmen some time in May under the direction of Prof. Joshua Williams of the music department. Local News The regular meeting of American table tennis might later cut short, it is announced, in order to permit members to attend St. Patrick's day dance being given under auspices of Legion Auxiliary at Elks' club. Warren Thornton of Motor Inn garage received injured hand yesterday. The cuts were dressed by physician. At sanitarium: Master Alfred B. Culver, Huntington Beach; Randolph Guthrie, Anaheim; Mrs. E. P. Davis, Garden Grove. Fullerton Briefs Mrs. J. C. Sheppard of Fullerton went to Los Angeles today over Santa Fe. Leaving over Santa Fe: Mrs Jessie Cook and children, Lon and Louise, Clarendon, Tex.; Mrs Bynum, Lone Rock, Mo.; C Mathes, Amarilla, Tex.; Mrs Jolcey Hopper, Bokashe, Okla.; Neil Micklay, Toledo, O.; Mr. and Mrs Juan Romero, Carles, Mexico. AN IRON RICH SOUP Cook two quartz of washed spinach and the outer leaves of a head of lettuce in two cups of boiling salted water until soft, adding a slice of onion, half a bay leaf and two sprigs of parsley. Then press through a purse sleeve and add one generous pint of thin seasoned cream sauce. Reheat to the boiling point, stir in the beaten yolks of two eggs, blended with a little milk and cook for a couple of minutes to set and thicken the egg. Serve very hot with whole wheat bread toast cubes. A year ago at this time other state had 10,308 cars, respectively. The season will extend second week of July. New acreage coming into consist mostly of the late ties which will prolong tping season. As for the market on 300s are a little easier steadier with a good F.o.b., quotations are on the of $2.50 to $4.75 from choice 300s. On hand for sale in 30 days are perhaps 200 foreign lemons, compared last year. The frost damage to peaches, apricots and almond ported from central and California this week, can correctly estimated until ed survey has been made. CYPRESS CYPRESS, March 16. The regular meeting of the Teacher Ass'n met Thursday noon in the school hoo short business meeting. Mrs W. McClintock and S.Wetherbee are appoin-tains for a membership du winning side will be ent by the losers. The P.-our district has decided buy the silver loving cup district winning the most the tract meet—held in M Mrs.R.Martin and Stillings were appointed refreshment committee at meeting, and Mrs.G.G and Mrs.D.S.Wetherbee pointed on the program tee. Mrs Stillings favored with a plano solo after w freshments of tea and wa served. Little children's solled ture books may be washer mild soap powder or chili ed slightly and ironed will look like new. In dusting use two du one in each hand. You complish your task as tha and in half the time. The most economical litm man is a Class Ad in thi CLAIMS HUSBAND WED MANY TIMES Ruthless in marriage but clever in escape, Miner C. Lyon, whereabouts unknown, has one less of six or seven wives today. Superior Judge R. Y. Williams at Santa Ana has annualized marriage of Lyons to Mrs. Mattie Lyon, who informed court when she learned her wooor had been married to "Pinkie" Edwards at Columbus, O., she left him in Sacramento, Lyon, thereupon went his way, which has led him into favor and subsequent disfavor with many feminine hearts. She showed court letter she had received from "Pinkie" Edwards, chorus girl, in which latter admitted she married Lyon in 1920 and had not yet received decree. Miss Elizabeth Jones, principal of Los Angeles school, took witness stand today to tell Judge Williams she also had married Lyon in 1921, but she received annulment when she heard of "Pinkie." "Then you are wife No. 2?" the court asked her. "No," she answered, "I think I was either wife No. 6 or wife No. 7." Miss Jones added it was her opinion Lyon probably is "mentally deranged." "That may be true," Judge Williams commented, "but it seems to me he was awful good at courting." Mrs. Mattie Lyon was married in Santa Ana by late Judge Cox last April 5. Deputy Dist. Atty. Kennith Burns, who represented Mrs. Lyon, informed court authorities would be put on Lyon's love trail. $250,000 CLUBHOUSE PLANNED AT BALBOA Mrs. Katherine Langmuir of the California hotel, Fullerton, promoter for the Balboa Palisades club, announces plans for expenditure. SELFISH CANNOT WALK IN SPIRIT Miss Eleanor Heughan, assistant pastor of the Undenominational church of the Lord (Holiness), 511 No. Olive-st., preached Sunday morning from Galatians 5:16: "This I say then, Walk in the Spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh." She brot out that to be able to walk in the Spirit a soul must have first been justified, sanctified, and filled with the Spirit; that carnal mind must have been completely crucified with Christ, and the soul resurrected into newness of life by the quickening power of the Holy Ghost. The individual must be done with their own ways, their own ideas, their own plasures—wholly given up to follow the Lord, ready to follow Him as heartily when the Spirit leads contrary to their own wishes as when He does not. To such a soul the Lord is a satisfying portion. They desire none of the frolics or pleasures of this world, but find more true happiness in living a life of perfect obedience to their God than could be found in anything the world has to offer. Nevertheless, being able to walk in the Spirit is a great mystery that can be understood only by the individual who is willing to get down to business in God and obtain the experience themselves. Mrs. Elsie Richards preached in the afternoon from Hebrews 12:6 "Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth, and scourgeth every son whom he receiveth." HI-School Notes Dae of senior play. The Goose Hangs High," will be decided today or tomorrow. Miss Lucille Blickley, dramatic coach, said today. This is a new play presented GROWERS HOLDING FOR MORE MONEY flowers in central California are offered four cents a pound their valencias on the trees, ordering semi-official reports solved today by Anaheim pack-house managers. They are intended to hold for higher prices, authority declines. The cash buyers feel that such attitude is out of line unless reported damage to valencias greatly underestimated, the rest continues. One local packing house in this connection asserted that local cashiers were talking high prices order to induce the growers to end off from organizations. The navel market this week was little easier on 176s and larger a little higher on 200s and taller. The price differential between various sizes is steadily increasing and amounted to $1.75 a or two-ago on 150s and larger and 342s and smaller. The small sizes are commanding water attention. Well regulated distribution should en sure high prices for the rest of the crop. The weather has moderated considerably in some sections of west and east, making possible rare vicious pushing of sales. The March 1 estimate of the reining supply of navels from California showed 5200 cars yet go. The estimate of California vancias ranges from 15,000 to 18,000 cars, but is still not very desirable. The Florida crop as a whole is estimated now at 27,728 cars of vancias and 22,222 cars of grapefruit, compared with 31,981 cars and 19,911 cars, respectively, last season. After deducting shipments to March 12 Florida will have 7284 cars of oranges and 3392 cars of rapafruit. A year ago at this time the other state had 10,308 and 7365 cars, respectively. The season will extend into the second week of July. Since the new acreage coming into bearing consists mostly of the later varieties which will prolong the shipping season. As for the market on lemons, 300s are a little easier, 360s easier with a good demand. o.b. quotations are on the basis of $3.50 to $4.75 from choice 360s to extra choice 300s. On hand for sale in the next Mrs. Mattie Lyon was married in Santa Ana by late Judge Cox last April 5. Deputy Dist. Atty. Kennith Burns, who represented Mrs. Lyon, informed court authorities would be put on Lyon's love trail. $250,000 CLUBHOUSE PLANNED AT BALBOA Mrs. Katherine Langmuir of the California hotel, Fullerton, promotes the Balboa Palisades club, announces plans for expenditure of $250,000 for erection of a new clubhouse, seven new bungalows and a boathouse. Three and one-half acres along the palisades have been purchased for this purpose, she said. Officers and directors of club include: J. J. Forbes of Pomona College; Mrs. H. Cree, Los Angeles attorney; C. A. Clement, Los Angeles capitalist; W. D. Fisk, W. H. Connell, S. N. Underwood, Norris H. Wilson, Allen Ruofi, R.P. Boyer and Clyde B. Cummins. Present bungalows are being remodeled, and the present clubhouse will be open to public on June 1; Mrs. Langmuir said. It is now open to club members. The new clubhouse and boathouse are under construction, and work on the new clubhouse is to begin in the fall. The club offers surf bathing, still water bathing, canoeing, speed boating, aquaplaning, sailing, surfee fishing, still water fishing, duck hunting, golf and tennis. TRAFFIC TRICKS When cars have stopped at a crossing ahead coast along and take it easy. Sometimes you reach the crossing just in time to start off with them, thus saving your breaks, your gears and your gas. Incidentally you save your temper for more important use. When it appears that the car cannot be brought to a stop in time to avoid hitting the back of a car ahead do not try to turn off to the right or the left if there is other traffic around you. By running straight into the vehicle ahead the bumper has an opportunity to protect your car and you do not run the risk of involving other cars in the collision. He bet a friend He could eat the most: He won the bet— Gave up the ghost. A Class Ad will bring you results. Dae of senior play, "The Goose Hangs High," will be decided today or tomorrow. Miss Lucille Bickley, dramatic coach; said today. This is a new play presented in New York only last spring and at Los Angeles theater only month or so back. Anaheim school is first in So. Calif., if not in country to put it on. Special permission to use it was obtained by wire to New York. Miss Hickley will use some of her best talent. The play is a cross section of life of ordinary American family, and take up their problems. It dramatizes the "very things people do and say think right now," says coach. Some plays in assembly are planned again for next week. One week from Sunday Miss Bickley, at request of officials at Camp Kearney, will put on entire program consisting of play and music. On 26th, one act play, "The Ladies Speak at Last," will be put on at the teachers' convention and on 27th a play will be given under Masonic auspices. YOUNG MATRON PASSES Funeral services for Mrs. Rufus Whitson, 26, were held this afternoon in the J.E. Seale funeral parlor, with interment in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Whitson died at her home in La Habra yesterday after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and many relatives in Missouri. Trotzky is writing a book called "My Mistakes." Mr. Bryan is writing an autobiography also. "Women have keener minds than men." This wins the annual prize in the faint-praise contest. Flowers for All Occasions Alexandria Florist Los Angeles Premiere (Florida) 204 West Fifth Street A year ago at this time the other state had 10,308 and 7365 cars, respectively. The season will extend into the second week of July. Since the new acreage coming into bearing consists mostly of the later varieties which will prolong the shipping season. As for the market on lemons, 400s are a little easier, 360s headier with a good demand. So, quotations are on the basis of $3.50 to $4.75 from choice 360s to extra choice 300s. On hand for sale in the next 10 days are perhaps 200 cars of foreign lemons, compared with 55 last year. The frost damage to grapes, beaches, apricots and almonds reported from central and northern California this week, cannot be correctly estimated until a detailed survey has been made. CYPRESS CYPRESS, March 16. (Spl.)—The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Ass'n met Thursday afternoon in the school house. A short business meeting followed. Mrs. W. McClintock and Mrs. D. Wetherbee were appointed captains for a membership drive. The winning side will be entertained by the losers. The P.-T. A. of our district has decided to help buy the silver loving cup for the district winning the most points in the tract meet—held in May. Mrs. R. Martin and Mrs. L. Stillings were appointed on the refreshment committee at the next meeting, and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and Mrs. D. S. Wetherbee were appointed on the program committee. Mrs Stillings favored the ladies with a piano solo after which refreshments of tea and wafers were served. Little children's soiled line picture books may be washed with a child soap powder or chips, starched slightly and ironed and they will look like new. In dusting use two dust cloths one in each hand. You will accomplish your task as thoroughly and in half the time. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper. Chaffees 248 West Center Anaheim 228 Best Center Anaheim Cremettes, per pkg. ... 10¢ PALMOLIVE SOAP, 4 bars ... 27¢ BEN HUR SOAP, 10 bars ... 43¢ No. 2½ Cans TOMATOES, 2 for ... 25¢ SPINACH, 5 bunches for ... 15¢ Anaheim’s New Feed and Fuel Store Best Varieties and a Square Deal to All GRAINS, MASHES, DAIRY FEED, RABBIT HAY, GRAIN HAY, etc. Our Prices are Right—Give us a Trial! Beat Brothers We Deliver—Phone 1146 114 N. Clementine St. Anaheim