oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-03

Society: Clubs: Lodges: Churches SPECIAL SERVICE TO COMMEMORATE 25TH ANNIVERSARY THE congregation of the Christian church yesterday enjoyed a service in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the dedication of the church edifice in which they have worshiped during that time. The church was organized almost two years before the structure was erected, and at a cost of $5500. It was then considered remarkable for its size and beauty. The pastor, Rev. Loren Howe, used for his morning topic-yesterday-"The Spiritual Temple." Special music was heard, Mrs. Ola Johnston, of Los Angeles, singing "Rock of Ages," and Mrs. Harold G. Carlin giving the solo, "Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me," both solos being beautifully and impressively rendered. There was disappointment felt when Mr. A. J. Scoles, of Hemet, who had intended having other special music, was unable to be present. A very nice feature of the meeting was the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton, of Redondo Beach, who were charter members, Mr. Knowlton favoring the congregation with a short address. Other charter members present were "Grandma" Kellogg, Mrs. Nannie Perry and Mrs. L. J. Evans, of Anaheim, and Mrs. Carrie Adams, who resided here at the time and attended the services of the dedication, but has become a member of the church since that day. Rev. A. B. Markel, one of Anaheim's most revered men, was pastor of the church for seven years, serving longer in the capacity than any other pastor, and assisted by his wife as superintendent of the Bible school, she serving fourteen years. They have made this city their home since Rev. Markie's retirement from the ministry, and have been most valuable members and workers in the meantime. The present membership is 180. Plans for a handsome new church is in the making, the subscription list growing day by day. One contributor has pledged of the required sum necessary for the erection of the new church. Rev. Howe FAMILY GATHERS IN CELEBRATION THRU BIRTHDAYS THE birthdays of the Messrs. Al and Edward Heyling falling upon the same day, Mrs. Ferd Heyling gave them a big birthday dinner at their Heyling home on Loara road yesterday. The date was also near the third anniversary of little Arno Heyling, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heyling, so he was honored on the occasion, also, the birthday cake bearing three candles which he gleefully lighted, then blew out. Roses gave fragrance to the living room, and formed the pretty centerpiece on the dining table. The dinner was served in four courses and included everything to please the palate. Covars were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heyling and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heyling and baby daughter, Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heyling, Mr. and Mrs. Mert Heyling, Ernest Heyling, Mrs. C. Grim and the host and hostess. HAWAIIAN CONCERT FRIDAY The Sunshine Philathea Class of the First Methodist Church, has secured Keaumoku A. Louis, famous concertert baritone, and the Hawaiian Serenaders, from Kamehameha College of Honolulu, for a program of real Hawaiian music in the High school auditorium, Friday evening, Oct. 7th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. Louis was a pupil and associate singer of the late world-renoun opera star, Constantino, and will sing arias from II Trovatore and Faust. It is said that this company of splendid musicians is second to none in interpreting the sweet music of the Southern Seas. They have just completed a successful tour of the Eastern cities, where they sang before large audiences. FOUR GENERATIONS VISIT Mrs. Caroline Schnitger, 315 South Helena street, was surprised and delighted yesterday to receive a visit from her granddaughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Hobbit of Oakland and years, serving longer in the capacity than any other pastor, and assisted by his wife as superintendent of the Bible school, she serving fourteen years. They have made this city their home since Rev. Markie's retirement from the ministry, and have been most valuable members and workers in the meantime. The present membership is 180. Plans for a handsome new church is in the making, the subscription list growing day by day. One contributor has pledged of the required sum necessary for the erection of the new church. Rev. Howe is entering his second year as pastor and is also a go-getter for subscriptions. The evening service was also well attended, this being somewhat a continuation of the anniversary service. PARTY HAS MANY GUESTS An enjoyable occasion was that of Sunday when Mrs. S. Mortillo and Miss Esther Macaray had a social entertainment at Mrs. Portillo's home. At five o'clock the guests were invited to the dining room where they were surprised with lots of good things to eat. The rooms were beautifully decorated in orange and white. The afternoon was spent in dancing and singing. Excellent music was furnished by Delgado Brothers orchestra, of Santa Ana. Mr. Delgado sang several solos, everyone admiring his voice. Mrs. B. Lelevier recited a poem and Miss Estrada accompanied her on the piano. Later the crowd was called out where a big pot was prepared and Mr. B. Lelevier, blindfolded, was the one who hit the pot. He was given a prize of a toy monkey. Before departing the guests were served delicious chocolate and cake. Guests present were Misses Esther and Petra Villareal, Misses Consuelo, Blanche, Adele Lelevier, John Robinson, Christopher Barrios, Cornello Batiz, Angel Ostorga, Feliciano Coropel, Gilbert Zazareta, Angelia Villa-real, Gustav Lelevier, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lelevier, Mr. and Mrs. R. Flores, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bustamente, all of Los Angeles; Lina Daniels, Misses May and Constance Estrada, Esther Macaray, Ruby Celaya, Tilly Ochoa, Mary Kuhn, Cornelita Restes, Olie Montijo, Teresa Higuera, Jose Kuhn, Mary Murietta, Richard Porfie and Manuel Flores, Clarence Palomares, Arthur Preciado, Pet Macias, Wm. Sanchez, Frank Porfie, Ralph Macaray, Tony Retes, Christopher Barrios, Mr. and Mrs. F. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. L. Mawson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Portillo, Mrs. R. Macaray, Edward and Rose Delgado, of Santa Ana. DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY To compliment the double birthday anniversary of their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heying yesterday evening entertained with a birthday party in their honor. The honorees were Edward and Al. The birthday dinner was served at 6:00. The Honorees were the recipients of many useful and pretty gifts. The anniversaries both occurred on Oct. 2. The rooms were made bright with pretty colors. FOUR GENERATIONS VISIT Mrs. Caroline Schnitger, 315 South Helena street, was surprised and delighted yesterday to receive a visit from her granddaughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, of Oakland, and her two great grandchildren, the little daughters of the Hobbs. Rev. and Mrs. Schneider, of San Diego, who have been attending German Methodist conference here, were also Mrs. Schnitger's guests, making the four generations. The Hobbs family accompanied the Schneiders home to San Diego for a visit of two weeks, after which they will return to Anaheim for a longer stay with Mrs. Schnitger. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: S.C. Murray, Bakerfield; Millie D. Hobbs, Berkkelley; Mrs.Charles Farrand, Santa Paula; Nemile Hayberg, St. Claud, Minn.; A.C.Moffatt; San Francisco; J.B.Gibson, Denver. Miss Edith Taylor and her sister in Los Angeles, Mrs.Harris attended the show at the Majestic yesterday. ROCK BOTTOM Money Saving Stores in S Largest and Fastest Growing C Medium Red Salmon 5 lbs. Navy Beans...30c Large Federal Milk...10c Small Federal Milk...5c Blu 'N Gold Milk, large can...11c 1-lb.Carton of Economy Brisq...17c No. 2½ R-B Brand Sliced Pineapple...28c DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY To compliment the double birthday anniversary of their sons, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heying yesterday evening entertained with a birthday party in their honor. The honorees were Edward and Al. The birthday dinner was served at 6:00. The honorees were the recipients of many useful and pretty gifts. The anniversaries both occurred on Oct. 2. The rooms were made bright with pretty colored flowers. Those who gathered with Edward and Al to celebrate their birthdays were Mrs. Edward Heying, of Filmore, Mrs. Al Heying, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Heying, Mrs. Charles Graham, Ernest Heying and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Heying. FAMILY FISHING PARTY Despite the threatening weather yesterday, the Wents families went trout fishing and enjoyed a fine catch. They went to Mill Creek, in the San Bernardino mountains, a beautiful spot, where they fished and later cooked their fish. With other good things to eat they enjoyed a hearty meal. Members of the party were Mr. and Mrs. John Wents and children, of Fullerton, Mr. and Mrs. George Wents and daughters, Mrs. J. Wents and Mrs. Bade, the latter's sister, all of Anaheim. ENTERTAINS AT COURT At her pretty home in the Marita court, Miss Alice Bate was hostess to a coterie of friends on Saturday evening. The guests entertained themselves before and after the six o'clock luncheon with music and conversation. Covers were laid for Messrs and Mesdames Walter Ward, Elmer Hansen, Messrs Walter Hansen, Virgil Ward of Monrovia, Miss Nellie Bate of Fullerton and the hostess Miss Alice Bate. WILL MAKE HOME HERE Mr. O. H. Morey and wife arrived this a.m. from Haverhill, Mass. Mr. Morey is a son of Mrs. H. S. Carver, and Stepson of Mr. Carver of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Morey will make their home with them. He was on the U.S.S.Cruiser Charleston conveying troop ships to France all through the war period and is a member of the American Legion. 5 lbs. Navy Beans...30c Large Federal Milk...10c Small Federal Milk...5c Blu 'N Gold Milk, large can...11c 1-lb.Carton of Economy Brisq...17c No. 2½ R-B Brand Sliced Pineapple...28c Fresh Rock Bottom Coffee...25c R-B Special Coffee...40c Gunpowder Tea...45c Finest Japan No. 1 Tea...75c R-B Mayonnaise, 7½ oz...30c R-B Mayonnaise, Daley's Italian Style, 4 oz...18c R-B Imported Olive Oil, 9-oz. bottle...55c 20 MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS For the Laundry and Kitchen Lessens labor and will not injure the most delicate fabric or fade the most delicate color. Small package...10c Large package...28c "It's the Borax in the soap that does the work." TWO ROCK BOTTOM STORE East End Store No. 57—114 East Center Street West End Store No: 74—239 West Center Street We Deliver All Orders Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Evan, of Seattle, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. M. Thomas, have arrived in Anaheim to make an extended visit with Mrs. Thomas. They drove all the way by auto, camping along the roadside. The weather was delightful and their trip most enjoyable. They stopped in San Francisco for a while, also visiting relatives in Hollywood and Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Knowlton, of Redondo Beach, were visiting friends here yesterday and attending servicee of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Christian church. H. H. Humphrey and wife, accompanied by friends, left this morning for Santa Cruz to attend a state Elks convention. They will drive and plan to visit San Francisco before their return. Mrs. Marguerite Thomas, of Colonial apartments, has returned home after a pleasant two weeks spent in San Francisco and other points in the north. Mrs. K. L. Coffman and baby spent the week-end with Miss Marjorie Rains. Mr. and Mrs. D. Naugle and Mrs. R. Waite spent Saturday at the fair at Huntington Beach. Mr. Geo. Nymanning spent the day in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tewinkle of Costa Mesa were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Manning yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Worthington of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton of Long Beach spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Dubols, formerly of Orange, have moved to Anaheim, and will make their future home here. Mrs. Wm. Oelke was among the many people from So. Calif., who attended the picnic of Geneva, Indiana at Montebello on the Scott ranch yesterday. This was a sort of reunion of old friends, Mr. and Ms. Geo. Calkins attended the picnic from Olinda. Mr. and Mrs. P. Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny spent Sunday in Long Beach. Kenneth Nagel spent the week-end with his parents. He is working in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nagel attended the fair at Huntington Beach Saturday. L. P. Bonnat has moved from 121 No. Ohio-st to the Colonial-apts. Mrs. E. H. Adams, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Paschal and Sam, Frances and Alva Adams, drove yesterday to Willow Brook to visit a cousin, Mrs Joyce Hunter who is very ill with inflammatory rheumatism. She was taken ill July 26, while visiting in Texas, and two weeks ago was brought home on a stretcher. They also visited in Long Beach with another cousin, Jim Paschal, who recently suffered a severe operation, but who is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rulek were dinner guests yesterday of friends in Azusa. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lyons and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Duckworth spent the weekend in San Diego. While there they went to the Military Academy and visited with John Duekworth who is attending the academy. Mrs. Helen G. Russell spent the weekend with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. Fred Heying has returned from Pasadena where he had been attending the show of Rhode Island Red hens.His friends are very proud to know that Mr Heying came home with several ribbons. Jack Boyd of Hollywood spent yesterday with friends in Anaheim. Walter Naubell of Los Angeles spent the week-end with his parents. Miss Kathryn Clayes, of Garden Grove-received the special merit prize on her hand-painted china at the Orange-co fair last week, held in Huntington Beach. Miss Ida Pawlek, of Vienna, Austria, arrived Friday for an extended visit with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jaunernik, 206 West Broadway.The young lady is already much impressed with what she has seen of the southland, and Anaheim in particular.The Free Methodist tent meeting at the corner of Broadway and So.Lemon-st which has been in progress for the past few weeks will continue through this week.Rev.McCabe,echange list of Orange, is in charge of the meetings. The annual meeting of the Church of the Lord was closed last night at the Holiness Mission in Placentia, where the Lord's supper was taken.Rev.Messenger preached at the evening services.Rev.Blakeley preached at the afternoon services at his home, 511 No.Olive-st,and also at the morning services at the Holiness Mission in Placentia. Mr.W.J.M.Helnze spent the day in Los Angeles. Miss Euline Wilson has returned from a vacation spent at Big Bear. Mrs.E.T.Schernau of Chicago,Ill., arrived in Anaheim yesterday to spend the winter with her daughter,Mrs.Fred C.Welsh. Miss Neilie Scheents of Santa Ana was a guest of friends here yesterday. L.R.Weber was transacting business in Los Angeles today. Mr.mrs.Edward Heying,of Filmore,were guests yesterday of the Heying relatives in Anaheim. Growing Girl's School Shoes-- In gun metal black and brown kid, low heels and all sizes $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim CK BOTTOM STORES Saving Stores in Southern California 80 Fastest Growing Chain Stores in the West ed Salmon, 1s, 2 for 35c. Bolo Brand Olives, 9-oz., 2 for...28c Peanut Butter, lb...15c 2 Tall Cans of Pink Salmon...25c 3 Pkgs. Noodles...25c 3 Pkgs. Spaghetti...25c 3 Pkgs. Macaroni...25c Bolo Brand Olives, 9-oz., 2 for...28c Peanut Butter, lb...15c 2 Tall Cans of Pink Salmon...25c 3 Pakgs. Noodles...25c 3 Pakgs. Spaghetti...25c 3 Pakgs. Macaroni...25c Dinewatie Black Tea, lb...25c R-B Bread, Big Loaf...10c Hipolite Marshmallow Creme, pint...30c R-B Potato Chips...5c and 10c Creme Oil Soap...3 for 21c R-B Amber Honey, pints...30c R-B White Honey, pints...35c Globe “A1.” Products bearing the familiar Globe “A-1” mark have proved their dependability, year in and year out, for more than a quarter of a century. They are dependable because the Globe Mills ever strive to improve each product. Globe “A-1” quality ever goes forward, never backward. All Globe “A1” Products are for Sale by all Rock Bottom Stores. ROCK BOTTOM STORES IN ANAHEIM NOW St Center Street Phone 405 West Center Street (Roberts Block) Deliver All Orders of $5.00 or Over CALIFORNIA PAGE THREE Hayes, of Garden the special merit ointed china at the week, held in Huntof Vienna, Austria, an extended visit in particular. tent meeting at day and So. Lema in progress for will continue thruMcCabe, evangen charge of the Herman Kampling is in the Santa Fe hospital in Los Angeles. He underwent a minor operation. Billie Matter of Huntington Beach was in town yesterday. George and Walter Ross have returned from a business trip to San Fernando. Dr. J. Robinson left yesterday over the Santa Fe for New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Clark of Anaheim visited yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sweetwood at Riverside. They also called on Mrs. Fair, an old acquaintance now living at Riverside, formerly from Idaho. Little Norma, the hoby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Perking, is recovering from her recent illness. Little N. Edgere (Senior) Durfee, the small son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Durfee, has been quite ill the past several days, but is now improving. Frank Updyke, who has been ill for the past week, is not much improved, this necessitating postponement of a surgical operation which he had contemplated. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Southwick, of Santa Barbara, were weak-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Findlay and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear. George Foster of Monrovia, passed Saturday and Sunday with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Goodyear. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee motored to Long Beach yesterday. OPTOMETRIST Glasses Fitted Ten years a member of the North Dakota state board of examiners of optometry. Advanced optical knowledge together with twenty-three years' experience makes our name stand for SERVICE. Using the Vertex Lenses for testing together with the most scientific instruments on the market. DR. WALTER R. BLAKELY OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. Store Hours, Except Sunday Special Appointment 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 By Request Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT Chaffees WHERE CASH BEATS CREDIT prices Are Right you spend for groceries and meats constitutes a large item on household expenses. Consider saving a few dollars of your budging at Chaffee’s. CHAFFEE'S FOUR BLENDS OF COFFEE RY 37c $1.05 $3.30 DINING CAR 1 lb. ... 33c 3 lb. ... 90c 10 lb. ... $2.85 CHAFFEE'S SPECIAL 1 lb. ... 28c 3 lb. ... 80c 10 lb. ... $2.50 BASKET BLEND 1 lb. ... 20c 3 lb. ... 57c 10 lb. ... $1.05 UNDABLE STORES SELLING DEPENDABLE FOODS 127 West Center St. Anaheim Chaffees six" best seller According to the State registration figures, SEVEN out of every TEN cars sold this year at prices of $1375 or more are SIXES. Out of every 100 SIXES sold this year 29 are Studebak. According to the State registration figures, SEVEN out of every TEN cars sold this year at prices of $1375 or more are SIXES. Out of every 100 SIXES sold this year 29 are Studebakers. Ninety-two makes of SIXES have been sold in the State during 1921. LIGHT SIX TOURING NOW $1375 HERE Why deny yourself the satisfaction of a SIX? Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles St. "A Safe Place to Buy a Used Car."