oc-plain-dealer 1925-04-16

RECEPTION TO 1 PASTOR AND WIFE SURPRISE FURTHER appreciation of having a pastor among them was expressed by the congregation of Trinity Lutheran church last evening when a genuine surprise was given the Rev. and Mrs. O. A. Fischer in the Y. M. C. A. building. A capacity crowd attended and extended a most hearty welcome. The first surprise for the new pastor and his wife was in finding the cupboards of the parsonage well stocked upon their arrival from the east to take charge of the pastorate. Regularity and full attendance of both Sunday school and church is another courtesy extended to Rev. Fischer, and a pleasure and benefit to the congregation. An entertaining program followed the greetings opening with a piano solo by Miss Helen Grimm. Miss Edwards gave a humorous reading and Mr. Geiger astounded at present with his unusual ability as a juggler and musician. A playlet by the young people was excellently presented and heartily enjoyed. Mr. E. E. Heinze gave an address of welcome in which, speaking for the congregation, he pledged good will and heart support and co-operation. Rev. Fischer responded with a short talk. Freshments followed and a solemn hour was enjoyed, during which Mrs. Boleck played some beautiful Hawaiian music. The congregation much appreciated donation of the Y. M. C. A. building last evening for the reception to the pastor and his wife. Close District Session SAN TA BARBARA, April 16—Important resolutions were to be acted upon by the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's clubs at the concluding session today of their annual convention. Indian welfare bills, universal peace, sterilization of criminals, and preservation of the state's redwood forests were among the proposed resolutions which the convention is expected to endorse. Newly elected officers were installed today. Mrs J. B. Lorbeer, Santa Monica, succeeded Mrs. Charles H. Toll, Glendale, as president of the district. Mrs. William Walter Slaydon, Pasadena, was named vice-president; Mrs. Howard Sherwood, Monterey Park, treasurer; and Mrs. Daniel B. Patiste, Somis, treasurer. Newly elected county presidents are Mrs. Ella Mack, Ventura; Mrs. R. W. Brown, Santa Barbara; Mrs. S. L. Schutte, San Luis Obispo; and Mrs. N. K. Edwards, Inyo. Rancher Takes Bride The many friends of C. H. Smith, living west of Anaheim, will be pleased although surprised to hear of his marriage which occurred Sunday. With Mrs. Phil Ashby, Mr. Smith drove to San Bernardino where the ceremony was performed, and immediately they left for Utah, where the bride owns a large cattle ranch. She has many relatives and friends here and has made many visits to this community, extending here visit this time to six months. Together they will arrange business matters in the bride's home with the view of returning to near Anaheim to establish a new one for themselves. Clubwoman Coming East and West Meet On Frock East and west do meet in spite of the poet on this froce of figured velvet. A Chinese pattern in laquer red and jade green is superimposed on black The fur with which it is trimmed is tan sea Coterie Luncheon Party Easter season provided th Mr. E. E. Heinze gave an address of welcome in which, speaking for the congregation, he pledged good will and heart support and co-operation. Rev. Fischer responded with a short talk. Refreshments followed and a social hour was enjoyed, during which Mrs. Bolech played some beautiful Hawaiian music. The congregation much appreciated donation of the Y. M. C. A. building last evening for the reception to the pastor and his wife. Friends of Years Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. SB. Herman have been entertaining several groups of guests the past several days, among them Mrs. Olney Taylor and daughter, Miss Emma, of Olendale. Mrs. Taylor has been a close friend of Mrs. Herman for a quarter of a century, having lived neighbors in Montana. Miss Taylor is a teacher in the Oceanside schools and returned to her duties there, accompanied by her mother who will visit there a few days. Other guests of the Hermans through the week were Mr. and Mrs. Erickson, of Arcadia, Harry Serven and Mrs. Lena Greenblat, Pasdena, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and Mrs. Miller, sr., of Billings, Mount., who is the guest of her son and wife, but who leaves early in May for her home. Octogenarians Party Mrs. Clyde Dorn and Mrs. W. R. Aldrich gave a birthday party Sunday-in honor of Mrs. Valeria Dorn, who is 82 years of age and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pryts, who are 84 and 80 years young. The party was at the Dorn home on Lawrence ave., north of Anaheim. An even dozen relatives were present at the celebration and enjoyed the refreshments and music in honor of the three persons whose combined ages make 246 years. RESUME DANCES Many will be glad to hear that the Concordia club will again hold the regular Saturday night dances beginning April 18 at 8:30 p.m. The club is popularly known for its fine, cool hall, with a dance floor equal to any. It also has a modern refreshment fountain which serves light tasty lunches and drinks. Its resting rooms are cozy and unique. A large attendance is expected. Gray and Rust Used for Frock Clubwoman Coming. The announcement that Mrs. Maynard Force Thayer, prominent California clubwoman, and chairman of American citizenship of the stated federation will be one of the speakers at the county federation meeting in Fullerton April 24. A forceful speaker and a woman conversant with club activities, her coming is a matter for congratulation to the hostess club. West Coast Lease Mr. and Mrs. Lou Edmunds and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Edmunds parents in Piacencia. They arranged an egg search for the little ones, making great fun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gauldin spent Wednesday in Los Angeles shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Merrill entertained a party of visitors on Easter Sunday for Breakfast and dinner. The guests were, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Birkbahn and family of Los Angeles. Mrs. Merrill also entertained at dinner on Wednesday, Mrs. Stockwell, Mr. Killan, Mr. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Minister all of Los Angeles. Mrs. Owen Rudy and Miss Joyce, Mrs. R. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Doane attended the Brees-Olinda surise services on Easter morning. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Simons accompanied by Mrs. Fred Wastler and Miss Kathleen Wastler and Roy Simons, also Mr. and Mrs. Cable of Huntington Beach, enjoyed Easter Sunday at Long Beach, where they attended the municipal band concert and heard the First Christian church choir of 109 voices, give a musical program which was very much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hartog with Miss Iva Brady spent the weekend visiting friends at Long Beach. Miss Thelma Cannady journied to Los Angeles on Tuesday to attend a party being a miscellaneous shower give in honor of Miss Dorothy Farris, a girl friend. Later in the evening the guests will attend a theatre party. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Drake had on their guests on Easter Sunday. Easter season provided the pretty decorations for the Cotterie club meeting yesterday with Mrs. C. D. Harrison, 702 North Lemont-st., which was carried out in luncheon appointments as well.Favors and place cards were lined shades, and the flower were from the hostess' own garden.Covers were laid for the door members of the club, with exception of Mrs. H. D. Riley, whose place was filled by Mrs. Marjorne Johnson, and Mrs. Frank Mauer who was represented by Mrs.Harrington.of Long Beach. Cards was the interesting part time of the afternoon with Mrs.Rosa Van Horn winning big score, Mrs.W.J.Lake, second and Mrs.Henry Shindler, consolation. The next meeting will be with Mrs.Henry Heying, who is planning a very pretty May party.The meeting comes on the second Thursday in the month. Three State Picnics Saturday, April 18, and Sycromore Grove Park, Los Angeles at the day and place of three green state picnic reunions.The Teens will celebrate their famous San Jacinto Day.The Oklahomaans will recall the Run of the Sooners Kentuckians will rejoice in their Blue Grass beauty. Each state will open county registers and headquarters and we have its separate section in the park. Jerome Schaffer will give character impression tomorrow night at Fullerton H.S.auditum. Inheri's Fortune LANSING, Mich., April 16.A fortune amassed by her father who left home before she was born to join the gold rush to the Klok dike in 1898 and never return home, will soon be turned over.Varian May Cardy, wife of watchmaker in a Lansing jeweler. Back in 1898, Charles Hirdnt was a prosperous business man.Marquette, Mich., He read stories of the fortunes being made along the Yukon and in other places in Alaska.So he felt blessed to be here again! Gray and rust are the colors combined in this dainty silk frock. A groundwork of gray is gorgeously striped with rust. The frock has a matching scarf and with it is worn a beaver faced hat of gray and black pstrich trim. SKINNY MEN Gain 5 Pounds in 30 Days or Get Your Money Back Doctors and good pharmacists know that Cod Liver Oil is full of vitamins that make flesh, create appetite, builds up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh on skinny men and women. But it's horrible tasting stuff and every day fewer people are taking it, for doctors are prescribing and people are fast learning that they can get better results with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, which Jackson Drug Co., Heying Pharmacy, Orange-co. Drug Co., and druggists all over the country are having a tremendous demand for. One woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days, and if any skinny man or woman can't put on 5 pounds in 30 days your druggists will gladly refund the purchase price. Be sure and get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—60 tablets—60 cents. (Advertisement. LANSING, Mich., April 16 A fortune amassed by her father who left home before she was born to join the gold rush to the Kloe dike in 1898 and never return home, will soon be turned over to Varian May Cardy, wife of watchmaker in a Lansing jewelry store. Back in 1898, Charles Hirdning was a prosperous business man Marquette, Mich. He read stories of the fortunes being made along the Yukon and in other places in Alaska. So he decided go. He disposed of his business a sacrifice, certain he would far much greater wealth in the North than in Marquette, organized company to "go prospecting," and left his wife in Marquette. Mrs. Hindning didn't like her husband departed for Alaia a daughter was born to Mrs. Hilding. She was named Varian May Fid Gold in Siberia. Through the years Varian May was taught to hate her father. An uncle who had been a member of the Hirdning expedition, turned to Michigan. Varian May was big enough to ask questions and he answered them. The expedition had found gold and had gone "broke" in search for it. Its members turned—all but Charles Hirdning who had nothing to return to since his wife had got her divorce. Had, however, joined himself two other men, who were here across the frozen Straits of Siberia where they had here was much gold. Varian May's uncle told her father probably would be in Dixon City when he returned to Siberia, so she wrote to him enclosing a photograph of her time passed and Varian had entered Oliyet College. Day came a letter from her father. And the tale it told thrilled heart of the young co-ed! Her father, had gone to Siberia with two companions. They had for gold in plenty. But they had got back across the Straits. With sleds piled high with THE PLAIN DEALER. ANAMEIM. CALIF. Auxiliary Social Event It was a thoroughly delightful evening passed by American Legion Auxiliary folk when they were guests of Mrs. David Toms at her ranch home on Orangewood ave., formerly known as the Madlener place. At 6:30 pot luck supper started the evening off by patting everyone in the nappiest frame of mind. Of course there were oodles of good things and merry chatter and informality were the rule of the evening. In honor of Mrs. Lola Wresche who leaves soon for the north, a few moments were devoted to presentation of a pretty framed motto and extending unlimited good wishes which she will carry to her new home. The ladies were given a pressing invitation to again visit the Toms' ranch when the evenings grow a little warmer to enjoy the private swimming pool which has provided sport for many an Anaheimmer during the residence of the former owners. Guests of last evening were the Meadamies Ray Smith, Harriet K. Boyd, A. V. Wheeler, Leo McGayern, Clyde Webb, H. E. Carter, Sr., Lola B. Wresche, Mary Betzold, George Betzold, Arthur Osburn, Louise Oelke, Miss Frieda Janas, Miss Puritan Seltz and Mrs. Selitz. Fullerton H. S. boys' first baseball team plays San Diego at Fullerton Saturday. Raise Memorial Fund SANTA BARBARA, April 16. The entire $50,000 for the Redwood Grove memorial has been raised by the Los Angeles District Federation of Women's clubs, it was announced from the floor of the convention here this afternoon. Prolonged cheer greeted this announcement, which culminated the clubwomen's fight for preservation of California's Redwood forests. Notable contributions included $100 from Douglas Fairbanks and a similar amount from Mary Pickford. Approximately $10,000 was raised during the present convention. After this announcement the hat was passed among the delegates. The convention city for next year was to be selected late this afternoon. Nearly a dozen cities are bidding for the next meeting. Luncheon At Club Mrs. Kurt Epstein was hostess to the Luncheon Bridge club yesterday meeting in Elks club at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Sidebottom substituted for Mrs. W. E. Alexander, sr., other members all being present, and made up four tables for the games afterward. Ms. Atkins made highest score and Mrs. Epstein second. Each received pretty wards for their skill. HOUSEHOLD HINT MENU HINT Breakfast Fruit hole Wheat Grains Cream French Toast Coffee Luncheon Welsh Rarebit Applesauce Upside-Down Cake Milk Dinner Hamburg Steak with Bacon Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions Cake six slices pineapple, three eggs, one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup pineapple juice, one and one-half cups flour, one and one half teaspoons baking powder, one quarter teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter and brown sugar in an iron or aluminum frying pan, and when bubbling and smooth add the slices of pineapple to cover the bottom of pan. Be careful When you see the word ivory" you get a glamorous ing of ancient Oriental carv This frock, of deep old chiffon velvet edged with has charm in long, gracefu MENU HINT Breakfast Fruit hole Wheat Grains Cream French Toast Coffee Luncheon Welsh Rarebit Applesauce Upside-Down Cake Milk Dinner Hamburg Steak with Bacon Baked Potatoes Creamed Onions Cake Coffee or Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Welsh Rarebit—Melt two tablespoons of butter in a double boiler, add three-fourths bound of cheese cut into small pieces, and stir continuously until melted. Add one-fourth teaspoon of paprika and one-fourth teaspoon of mustard, and gradually add one-half cup of hot milk, and when smooth stir in two beaten eggs. Cook until the eggs are set and serve at once on hot toast. ORANGE MARMALADE Is your stock of jams and jellies giving out? Make some orange marmalade for a "spread." Here is a recipe: six oranges, two lemons, four small grapefruit, ten pounds white sugar, five quartes of water. Cut peeling fine (use scissors). Take white skin away, cut pulp up fine. Put in kettler, add water; let stand overnight. Boll two hours without sugar. Let stand overnight. Next day boil twenty minutes or until consistency is thick enough. By cooking small quantities at a time it keeps a beautiful yellow color. This recipe makes 30 glasses. Up-Side Down Cake—This is something of a freak and will prove an interesting experiment for the housekeeper who always wanting something different to serve. The cake and the frosting are made at the same time in a frying pan. One cup brown sugar, three tablespoons butter, five or six slices pineapple, three eggs, one and one-half cups sugar, one-half cup pineapple juice, one and one-half cups flour, one and one half teaspoons baking powder, one quarter teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon vanilla. Melt butter and brown sugar in an iron or aluminum frying pan, and when bubbling and smooth add the slices of pineapple to cover the bottom of pan. Be careful not to allow the mixture of sugar and butter to caramelize too much or the frosting will be too bitter. Reduce the flame as low as possible and pour over the pineapple the batter made of the other ingredients, as follows: Separate the eggs. Beat the yolks until a light yellow; add the sugar, pineapple juice, flour mixed and sifted with the salt and baking powder, vanilla, and, last all of the lightly beaten whites. Put in a hot oven—450 degrees—for five minutes, and then reduce the heat to moderate—about 350 degrees. Bake until done and a light brown crust has formed over top of cake—about 45 minutes in all. The cake may be turned out of the pan right side up to show the brown crust, or upside down to show the self-made caramel-pineapple jeing. Cut in squares or approximate circles to follow the lines of the pineapple rings and serve with whipped cream or eat just plain. Hamburg Steak With Bacon—Run one pound of good steak through the food-chopper with one thin slice of salt pork. Shape into round cakes half an inch thick and dip in flour. Fry this slices of bacon, and pour off all the fat except enough to fry the steak in Cook quickly while turning frequently. Arrange on platter, toping each sake with two pieces of bacon. Add one cup of drained tomato to the frying pan, stir until it is tender and flavored with the meat and bacon drippings, and then arrange it in spoonfuls about the meat. Inherits Fortune of Father Who Never Saw Her SING, Mich., April 16 — One amassed by her father, home before she was born, the gold rush to the Klonai, 1898 and never returned will soon be turned over to May Cardy, wife of a maker in a Lansing jewelry company in 1898. Charles Hirdning prosperous business man inette, Mich. He read the fortunes being made by Yukon and in other Alaska. and provisions they started for Alaska again. Things went well until they ran into an Artie blitzard. They were hopelessly lost, but kept beating their way on as long as they could. Then their provisions began to run low. When food was exhausted the men ripped the coles from their shoes and boiled them, getting what nourishment they could from the lroth thus made. Then they began to kill and eat their dogs. Hirdning Only Survive When the dogs were all but decimated a council of war was held. The men were rational beings and they realized that unless something were done there was a possibility they might, in desperation kill and eat each other So I.O.O.F. Picnic Appliances Odd Fellows and their children the annual picnic which year will be held in Hunts Beach, April 25. More than 3000 are expected be present at the outing, ta Ana lodge will be in effect affairs of the day. Speakers sit, sports, and entertainments ures of all kinds will go up the best gathering and yet held. The Huntington plunge and dance hall has secured exclusively for it and evening. Books for Sailor April 1 to 23 has been as the time for a drive to books to be donated for of the seamen of the marine. The work of Colleen Brady Ass'n, the Federals Women's clubs and other organizations, letting books for this have been made by various. Montana Picnic There will be a Montana held in Bixby park Sunday 19. to which everyone who did live in Montana or lived new and is a visitor in the land, is cordially invited will be a fine chance to friends of long ago andpected there will be a big Everyone is urged to take filled baskets and feast to the heart's content. THE FISH MARK Is the place to buy All kinds in season We specialize POULTRY Roasters and Boil Per lb. 40¢ G.W.TRASK SING, Mich., April 16 — one amassed by her father, at home before she was born the gold rush to the Klonna in 1898 and never returned will soon be turned over to May Cardy, wife of a maker in a Lansing jewelry in 1898, Charles Hirdning prosperous business man in atte, Mich. He read the of the fortunes being made the Yukon and in other in Alaska. So he decided to disposed of his business at dece, certain he would find greater wealth in the North in Marquette, organized a way to "go prospecting," and wife in Marquette. Hindning didn't like the her husband sacrificing his and their only immediate of livelihood, so he apto the court and was given force. A few months after husband departed for Alaska hither was born to Mrs. Hindshe was named Varian May. Fid Gold in Siberia through the years, Varian May ought to hate her father, uncle who had been a memthe Hirdning expedition, reto Michigan. Varian May enough to ask questions he answered them. The expedition had found no and had gone "broke" in the for it. Its members reall but Charles Hirdning, and nothing to return to since he had got her divorce. He however, joined himself to other men, who were headed the frozen Straits into where they had heard was much gold. Varian May's uncle told her her probably would be in Dawity when he returned from a, so she wrote to him there ing a photograph of herself. He passed and Varian May entered Oliyet College. One name a letter from her father. the tale it told thrilled the of the young co-ed! Her fathhad gone to Siberia with his companions. They had found in plenty. But they hadn't back across the Straits, with sleds piled high with gold This clever little frock is fashioned of red and black printed crepe. The trimming consist of pleated jabot and ruffle of self material. provisions began to run low. When food was exhausted the men ripped the coles from their shoes and boiled them, getting what nourishment they could from the broth thus made. Then they began to kill and eat their dogs. Hirdning Only Survivor When the dogs were all but decimated a council of war was held. The men were rational beings and they realized that unless something were done there was a possibility they might, in desperation, kill and eat each other. So they decided to separate. Dividing the gold and the remaining dog flesh among them they bade each other farewell and set out in opposite directions, hoping all would work their way back to civilization; fearin that none would. Of these three Charles Hirdning won back. The direction alloted to him was the one leading into Alaska. These things were told to the Olivet College co-ed and her father promised to visit her in Michigan "very soon". Other letters were written, but the father was too busy with his new interest—lumbering—to break away just then. Then, a little more than a year ago, came a letter saying the father was going on a long journey and wouldn't be able to write to Varian. But there was no news, so Mrs. Cardy wrote to Cordova, the last address of her father. "Long Journey" Explained After a long delay there was a letter in strange writing: it enveloped a clipping from a Seattle newspaper, telling of the death in a hotel there of Charles Hirdning. It also contained the information that he was on his way east to visit his daughter. Thus was the mysterious journey explained. He had wanted to surprise Varian when he visited her. Executors of the estate in Alaska have assured-the relatives that it amounts to "untillions," but most of it is in timber lands along the same valleys where Mr. Hirdning had searched in vain for gold. As soon as the legal calities are cleared up and the estate is converted into cash it will be sent to Mrs. Cardy. BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, April 16. (Spl.) Mrs. C. L. McComber and Miss Marjorie McComber were Los Angeles visitors Tuesday. Mrs. H. E. Warren entertained the card club sometimes called the Jolly Thirteen at her home Tuesday afternoon. The following members were present: Mesdames Gerald McComber, Donald McComber, George Thomas, J. M. Callan, Forest Callan, James Miller, James Watson, R. C. McGill and Mrs. R. McGill. Substitutes were Mrs. B. R. Shinn and Mrs. Jos Turner. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Donald McComber received the prizes. The hostess served dainty refreshments. Miss Ruth Garner, a student from the Santa Barbara Teacher's College is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerald McComber. Miss Eleanor Warren attended a luncheon at the home of Miss Grace Miksch of Long Beach, Tuesday. Miss Edith Comstalk a college friend of Miss Warrens accompanied her home from the luncheon and will be a guest at the Warren home this week. Thomas Warren came home from Pomona College Wednesday evening to visit his sister and friend. Mr. D. S. Teeter, who was badly hurt last fall in an automobile accident is now able to be out on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes and sons Clarence and Lawreace visited Mr. Jaynes brother J. A. Jaynes and family in Los Angeles Sunday. Their daughter, Mrs. Le兰 Weaver returned home with them. Rev. and Mrs. Ulysses Schauer of Los Angeles were callers at the Hilgenfeld home Tuesday. The Fire Department received three hundred feet more house Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers motored to Orange-co park Sunday. Miss Harriott McGregor of Riverside was the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. W. Bruce over the weekend. TW OGROUPS AT SOCIAL EVENT IN LAMONT HOME MRS. V. W. LaMont, 630 North Zeyn-st., entertained two dozen friends yesterday at her pretty home, the affair being the more pleasant through a number of guests from Los Angeles making their first acquaintance with close Anaheim friends of the hostess. The 12:30 luncheon was served from six tables, each fittingly adorned with Easter motif. A centerpiece of spring flowers and favors and place cards gave an air of festivity to each table at which four covers were laid. The delicious menu was characteristic of the ability of the hostess. Five hundred claimed the interest of the afternoon and as the scores were counted Mrs. L. L. Tanner, of Fullerton, had highest numbers; Mrs. Frank Miller, nest and Mrs. M. E. Canby the fewest. Each was awarded with a very pleasing prize. The remainder of the time was passed in becoming better acquainted. Mrs. LaMont has frequently been the special guest of the Los Angeles ladies and it was her great pleasure to have them meet the Anaheim ladies. Coming from Los Angeles were the Mesdames A. Inman, S. Kull, C. Peterson, A. Tyler, M. Aberle, F. Goulet, C. Chase and Miss Minnie Tyler; Mrs. C. Woods, Alhambra; Mrs. C. S. Fisher, Chino, Mrs. L. L. Tanner, Fullerton, Mrs. Frank Miller, Placentia, were other out of town guests. Local guests were the Mesdames H. P. Campbell, G. T. Ingram, O. E. York, H. Rawson, J. Hunton, R.E Wilson, Vincent Bruce, H.T Hathaway, M.E.Canby, Lee Eicholz and Miss Prieda Janss. At the sanifarium: Mrs.S.W.Todd, Orange; Mrs.E.itman,Anaheim; and C.L.MeComber,Buena Park. visitor in Los Angeles Wednesday forenoon. Mrs.C.W.Girvin and son Charles were Fullerton shoppers Tuesday. When you see the words "old story" you get a glamorous feel of ancient Oriental carvings. This frock, of deep old ivory silhouet edged with fur is charm in long, graceful lines and exquisite fabric and color. O.O.F. Picnic April 25 Odd Fellows and their families are planning with keen anticipation the annual picnic which this year will be held in Huntington Beach, April 25. More than 2000 are expected to attend at the outing, and San-Ana lodge will be in charge of affairs of the day. Speakers, munis, sports, and entertaining features or all kinds will go to make it the best gathering and picnic it held. The Huntington Beach luncheon and dance hall have been bared exclusively for the day and evening. Books for Sailors April 1 to 23 has been selected the time for a drive to collect books to be donated for the use the seamen of the merchant marine. The work of collecting is consorted by the California Library Ass'n, the Federation of Women's clubs and other organizations, and arrangements for collecting books for this purpose have been made by various clubs. Montana Picnic There will be a Montana picnic in Bixby park Sunday, April 9, to which everyone who ever lived in Montana or lives there new and is a visitor in the Southernd, is cordially invited. This will be a fine chance to meet friends of long ago and it is expected there will be a big turnout. Everyone is urged to take well-filled baskets and feast and visit to the heart's content. THE FISH MARKET Is the place to buy fish. All kinds in season. We specialize in POULTRY Roasters and Boilers. Per lb. 40¢ G. W. TRASK, Prop The Fire Department received three hundred feet more house Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers motored to Orange-co park Sunday. Miss Harriett McIregor of Riverside was the guest of her aunt Mrs. J. W. Bruce over the weekend. Mrs. M. S. Berkey was the guest of her granddaughter Mrs. Frank Payton of Fullerton Tuesday. In the afternoon they visited H. S. Berkey and family of Placentia. Mrs. Earl Dow was a Norwalk visitor Monday. On Sunday Mr. J. W. Swain called on the R. H. Rock family in their new home in Alhambra. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and son Lawrence and Mrs. W. B. Shaw motored to Tujunga Monday. G. L. Menner made a business trip to Riverside Monday. K. B. Kettleson of Glendale was a visitor at the J. E. Wright home Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Little and children came home Sunday, after spending the vacation week at Riverside. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Athens were here for the Woman's club entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Duffram of Garden Grove were guests at the J. W. Bruce home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin, and son Charles, motored to Huntington Bench Tuesday evening. Miss Ethel Conway spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Los Angeles the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Breckenridge. The Woman's club entertainment as well received and drew a large crowd. Over $93 was cleared. The ladies now have their club house paid for and a substantial sum in the treasury. Mrs. Ralph Cummins is being visited by her mother from Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Long Beach were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Haggarty Tuesd., and Wednesday. L. J. Robeson was a business SPECIAL SALE ON Refrigerators THEY'RE GOING FAST DURING THIS WEATHER While They Last $11.75 up Side Icers, $24.50 up People’s Furniture Company 410 South Spadra FULLERTON, CALIF. MAZOLA SALAD AND COOKING OIL Is the place to buy fish. All kinds in season. We specialize in POULTRY Roasters and Boilers. Per lb. 40¢ G. W. TRASK, Prop 115 N. Los Angeles Street SORETHROAT Gargle with warm salt water —then apply over throat— VICKS VAPO RUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly 248 West Center Anaheim Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT 233 East Center Anaheim MAZOLA SALAD AND COOKING OIL Pint, 27c; Quart 51c; ½ gal. 96c; Gal $1.82 Happy Vale Pink Salmon, No. 1 tall can 15c KodiKook Cod Fish, 1 lb. box ... 37c ABSOLUTELY BONELESS Dunbar Shrimp, per can ... 20c Have You Seen the Latest in Radio--the New and Improved 3-tube ECHOPHONE $75 RADIO SET FOR ONLY... Completely equipped with tubes, batteries, loud speaker We repair Radio Sets of all Makes—100 per cent. Service. STUELKE'S RADIO STORE 112½ N. Spadra Exclusive Agents Fullerton Phone 180 FULLERTON, CALIF.