oc-plain-dealer 1921-10-24

TEMPLE GIVES $200 FOR S. S. MEETING In spite of the rain yesterday morning a large audience gathered at the White Temple. Mr. Charles Eygabroad announced to the congregation that $500 would be needed for incidental expenses connected with the entertainment of the State Sunday School convention in Anaheim, Nov. 8, 9 and 10. The White Temple was asked for $200 and this was quickly provided for. Mrs. A. A. May sang, "I Love Thee Lord," with full, rich voice and intelligent interpretation. Dr. Geissinger's subject was Exodus 33::18-19, and 14: "I beseech thee show me thy glory." And God answered Moses, I will make my goodness pass before thee; my presence shall go with thee and I will give thee rest. "There is something very touching and humane in this plaintive cry of Moses. Here is a man who from his babyhood had been taught to trust God. His very existence rested back upon the providence of God. He had been mothered and nurtured by a great woman's unfaltering faith in God. Every crisis of his life had arisen because of his faith in God. He had cast his lot with his kinsmen because of his faith in God. He had not been able to escape God on the desert. This man had spoken before Pharoah on behalf of the living God. He has led his people out of the brickfields, thru the flood, across the desert to this mountain where he has been for days communing with God. Indeed, a fellow countryman spoke rightly of Moses when he said, 'He always sought to keep the good will of Him who dwelt in the bush.'" "Moses was a man of God, and yet here he seems to be uncertain of himself and of God." "So Job cried: 'Oh that I might find him,' and Philip, said: 'Show us the Father and it suffice,' 'to he had walked for days and weeks, and months and years with the son of God. The text is the natural cry of the heart: 'Show me thy glory.' It is not that the spiritual glory does not flood the mortal medium with a vaster meaning. It is that we desire to know that this blazing glory is reality and not phantasm." "I ask you to think of two things many protests are being made against the proposal of the State Highway Commission to begin construction on the Coast Highway between the mouth of Santa Monica Canyon and the south boundary of the Malibu ranch. Orange, co., officials and representatives of civic organizations are preparing to join forces with Los Angeles-co. In an effort to persuade the State Board to begin construction in a section where there are no adequate roads and where a dense population is to be served. To start work in the Malibu district would close the Malibu road for 15 months. This is a road for which the people have waited 15 years and over which Los Angeles-co. has spent much money and time in litigation and otherwise. The most strenuous objection to the State's program as it now appears however, is being made in Los Angeles and Orange, co.s. There is no adequate coast road south of Long Beach and early construction of that portion of the State Highway would greatly benefit a thickly populated territory. Beginning of work between Seal Beach and Serra would, therefore, provide a road that is badly needed by a large number of people and would not interrupt traffic to the extent that work in the Malibu district would. It would also furnish much needed relief of the traffic congestion along the present route of travel to San Diego, where both local and through travel are forced to use the one route. The fact that the State Highway Commission is starting on the construction of the Carmel to San Simeon road and putting off construction of the essential highway in Los Angeles and Orange-co. is being cited as another example of the State's much criticised policy of failing to build essential roads, a policy in utter disgard of the wishes of the people most interested. That portion of the Carmel to San Simeon road for which bids were received is ten miles long, being between the north boundary of San Luis Obispo county and a point six miles north of San Simeon. This road passes through a district where few people live. Residents of Los Angeles and Orange county directly "So Job cried: 'Oh that I might find him,' and Philip said: 'Show us the Father and it sufficeeth.' 'to he had walked for days and weeks, and months and years with the son of God. The text is the natural cry of the heart: 'Show me thy glory.' It is not that the spiritual glory does not flood the mortal medium with a vaster meaning. It is that we desire to know that this blazing glory is reality and not phantasm. "I ask you to think of two things this morning: First, the testimony of the Bible to the reality of religion, and secondly, the reasons for thinking that this testimony is justified by facts. 'The Bible is the biography of God. Or rather, it is a history of God's dealings with man. God meets man at every crisis of his life, reasons with him, kindles in his heart a hatred of sin, awakens faith in Himself and seeks to rescue the life of man. You see Him coming down the gleaming ladder of the night to touch the heart of the sleeping Jacob to finer issues. You see him meeting Moses on the desert as he flees from his great but baffling task and you see him sending Moses back to face the task in the name of the living God. You recall how he followed the defended Elijah into his cave and healed his sick heart and sent him back to rid Israel of Jazabel. You recall how he flooded the soul of Simon Peter with the glory of the Risen Christs; ho whe gave Paul and Silas songs in the night, and John on Patmos the blessing of the apocalypse. "The Bible is the story of the redeeming love of God reaching down to human need. Its message is that the heavens are never brass, whatever the seeming. God hears. When ever the trembling hand of man's faith reaches up it is clasped by the hand of the Divine Grace that man may be lifted up." "Is the testimony of the Bible in accord with facts? It is, I think, for at least three reasons: First, there is the fact of instinct. The bird peeks its shell, having never seen the blue above, having had no previous similar experience. It's instinct is profoundly trustworthy. Never a bird winged its way southward in obedience to the call of instinct that it found a climatic lie at the end of its flight. Jesus calls our attention to God's care for the birds and marvels that we fear to trust a universe that cares for even the falling sparrow. If God cares for the sparrow shall he not much more care for you, oh ye of little faith. "By profound instinct man turns to God in the hour of his extremity. When he is at his wits' end, he prays. This is an instinct like that which governs the flight of birds. Professor James says profoundly: 'Men pray because they can't help it.' The ship strikes a drifting iceberg. There is no human help. On board the ship is miniature world. Immigrants in the storage. Men and women of the theoretical world; business men, gamblers or construction of the essential highway in Los Angeles and Orange-cos. is being cited as another example of the State's much criticised policy of failing to build essential roads, a policy in utter disregard of the wishes of the people most interested. That portion of the Carmel to San Simeon road for which bids were received is ten miles long, being between the north boundary of San Luis Obispo county and a point six miles north of San Simeon. This road passes through a district where few people live. Residents of Los Angeles and Orange county communities directly affected severely condemn the policy of neglecting construction of an important stretch of highway in favor of a road that will serve so few. It is recalled in this connection that the State promised to build the trunk lines, then the essential highway. This promise becomes more important, provided it is lived up to, as it becomes more obvious that the money available will be insufficient to build all the roads projected." High School Notes The student body held their regular assembly this morning. Coach Youngman had the platform. On a portable blackboard, the coach demonstrated the tactics of football. Some of the students do not go to the games because they say they do not understand them. After today Prof. Clayes says there will be no excuse for any of the students not going to the games. Coach Youngman made everything very clear and the talk proved to be a very interesting nature. Women members of the faculty are hard at work practicing for the basketball game which will play Thursday with the Junior girls. The announcement of this game is causing much commotion among the basketball fans. The Juniors are the school champions. Final plans are being made this week for the Freshman-Sophomore reception, which will take place at the Hi school Friday night. When I come into the presence of the fragrance of orange blossoms I know I am not near the ice of the North pole. I am in a sunny climate favorable to oranges. You find men and women flourishing and you may safely argue that the world is favorable to men and women. Some people complain about the universe in which we live and modestly insinuate that they could have made a better. But when we think that the present condition has produced such men or Plants was also their. Misses Lucia Haustein and friends spent cares for even the falling sparrow. If God cares for the sparrow shall he not much more care for you, oh ye of little faith. "By profound instinct man turns to God in the hour of his extremity. When he is at his wits' end, he prays. This is an instinct like that which governs the flight of birds. Professor James says profoundly: 'Men pray because they can't help it.' The ship strikes a drifting iceberg. There is no human help. On board the ship is miniature world. Immigrants in the storage. Men and women of the theatrical world; business men, gamblers, sporting men, professional men, on board. The ship is lifted up to the heavens and then cast down into the abyss. Men and women reel to and fro and yet instinctively cry out to REPAIR PRICE SCHEDULE On Chevrolet Model 490 Grinding Valves ... $ 4.50 Take Up Bearings ... 7.00 Valves and Bearings ... 11.00 Install Wrist Pins ... 5.50 Timken Bearings (including bearings) ... 8.50 Grind Valves, Take Up Bearings, Install Wrist Pins and Step-cut Rings ... 22.50 Overhaul Rear End ... 8.00 Reline Clutch (including leather) ... 12.50 Spindle and Tie-rod Bushings (installed) ... 3.25 Other makes of cars in proportion. All work guaranteed. $14.21 30x3½ LEE TIRES 7000-Mile Guarantee CLEMMER & MILLINGS 306 N. Log Angeles Street Phone 684 "The second fact to which I ask your attention is this: All life is a correspondence with environment. "When I come into the presence of the fragrance of orange blossoms I know I am not near the ice of the North pole. I am in a sunny climate favorable to oranges. You find men and women flourishing and you may safely argue that the world is favorable to men and women. Some people complain about the universe in which we live and modestly insultate that they could have made a better. But when we think that the present condition has produced such men as Plato, and Moses, and Shakespeare, and Lincoln, we are justified in thinking that the universe is a fairly good place to grow folks in. If you are but a scrub in this universe, it may be that no universe could do much for you. The fact and type of life enables us to make conclusions about the total environment. "Now what is the outstanding fact in man's life? I answer that he prays. That he offers obedience to deity. That he worships. Man cannot live by bread alone but by every word that proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Man is profoundly religious. We find this in the most primitive conditions. Not only so, but as man's life progresses this religious instinct passes over into a national conviction. Here are a whole series of facts hanging together persisting and increasing in influence. What do these things mean but that there is an environment favorable to them? "Finally, faith is effective. Religion made Israel. It transformed the Roman Empire. It saved Europe. It has entered into the idealism of the Anglo-Saxon to redeem him. Religious faith has been one of the mightiest dynamics of history. It seems to be the one deathless force in the world. Religion made the saints of the middle ages. It made Augustine and Luther and Cromwell and Washington and Lincoln. Christianity is to day a spirit of life sustaining the higher morality of the modern world. Faith works. It must be in accord with the nature of things or it would have vanished before this. "Why art thou cast down, O my soul? Trust thou in God and He will give thee rest." Did you get Wang Wang Blues, 308 p. Center. Molly O, for sale at Austin's. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. children of guests yesterday P. F. Wilson, Misses Agnes tal college was ents, Mr. and over Sunday, was also their Misses Luca Hauestein and friends spent Beach. Mrs. Theo. ter Christine, and Mrs. Augu Balboa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Los Angeles yer show. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Long Beach vh Mrs. Estelle several days in Mr. and Mrs. tained Mrs. Sean Mr. and Mrs. wanda, and her of Pomona, yes. Mr. and Mrs. were week-end Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. entertaining the Mahan, from tha Mr. and Mrs. and children in valley yesterday Mr. and Mrs." THE ORANGE COUNTY PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA RD IS POLICY being made the State to begin connighway besanta Monica boundary of geco. office or civic orgation. Join forces an effort to begin where there and where a reserved. Galibu district road for which 5 years and has spent litigation objection to appear Los Angele coast road early confirmation of the State benefit a. Begin Beach and provide by a large build not inexistent that would. It needed re­lation along to San Di­ford through one route. Highway on the con­firmation of the State's failing to comply in uterities of the portion on road for ten miles north boun­county and San Simeon. A district and Or­ganization is responsible. City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Z. E. Layman of Fairmount, W. Va., were visitors at the Anaheim Orange and Lemon Assn. packing house. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickensen and family were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker on W. Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Dickenson and Mrs. Ralph Dickenson have returned from a pleasant visit of a week to Bakersfield where they were guests of relatives. The journey was made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Will C. Darnley and two children, Billie, Jr., and Jessie, arrived in Anaheim where they will locate Mr. Darnley being athletic manager for the Anaheim Athletic club. They have been visiting in San Francisco the past few months with relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Darnley. Mrs. F. K. Day and daughter, Marjorie, will go to Los Angeles today to visit for a short while with Mrs. A. C. Day and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. E. O'Rourke yesterday. They are residents of Long Beach. Miss Lillian Russell will entertain the members of the Bankerettes at her home in the Nagle-apts tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Mrs Murle Gossett has accepted a position at the First National Bank. Mrs. H. C. Buick will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles. Frank Davis was a Los Angeles visitor yesterday. J. M. Brunt stopped for a short visit at the home of his cousin, C. C. Smith. He is on his way to his home in Topeka, Kan. Mrs. A. W. Swain of Whittier was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Chambers, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles at the flower show. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brady are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott. Mrs. E. P. Fergus has as guests, her sister, Miss Agnes Bowe and Mrs. Lloyd Blers. Miss Nell Housley was the week Peralta Items PERALEA, Oct. 24—Miss Edith Hill spent the week-end with her mother in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Neilsen and son, Henry, with Mr. and Mrs. Waido Poston and little son, motorec to San Juan Capistrano Sunday, taking with them a basket-dinner. After visiting the old mission located there they spent the remainder of the afternoon on the beach near Serra. After a short visit with A Casey, near Irvine, in the evening, they drove into Santa Ana where they attended the Yost theatre, after which they went home tired but happy with memories of an enjoyable time. Last Sunday the Carter family took in the excitement at the Huntington Beach oil wells. Mrs. V. G. Yorba and Mrs. A.H Donohoe spent the week-end in Los Angeles with friends and relatives. Walter Luther is engaged in work in Orange, but spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his brother, Henry. Waldo Poston and Charles Nelson drove to Santa Ana Tuesday evening to see the former's grandparents, Mr and Mrs, S.V.Poston, Mrs.Nelson and Mrs.Poston spent the evening together, during their absence. Adolf Friend recently made a visit with the Luther family, accompanied by Mrs.Friend and their two children. Mr and Mrs Jackson, of Whittier, and Mr and Mrs Sanders, of Anaheim, spent Sunday with the Bardwell family. Mr and Mrs John Sparks, of Brea Mrs.Ruggles of Fullerton, and Mrs.Thompson of Newport, spent Tuesday evening in Mr.Carter's home. Mr.Marzo has built an addition to his cottage. Mrs.Davis, of Redondo Beach, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs.Ehman. GERMANS FRIENDLY SAYS SANTA ANAN "German people bear no ill will toward Americans," stated Charles Kaufman, of Santa Ana, who with his son, Wallie Kaufman, recently returned from a European trip." The An­aheim County PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA B.P.MASONS GIVE DANCE TUES.NIGHT BUENA PARK, Oct 24 —Buena Park Masons will enter with another of their popular dance Tuesday evening at the Mass temple.The same good music be provided.Come and enjoy good time. Mrs.Kaufer of Anaheim will at the Masonic building Wednesday from two until five o'clock and form a class for music lessons.pupils may come on Wednesday errnoon also parents desiring to range for lessons for their child may meet Mrs.Kaufer at the sonic building. Mrs.J.Sayder entertained with birthday dinner for her son,C Thursday evening. Little June Follis has been successfully ill the past week but is proving at the present time.Charles Brown,cornermoor of Angus McAulay w business visitors in town Friday.Mr and MrsJohn Johnson Friday for a two-weeks' visit w relatives an San Francisco.Mrs.E.E Thurman left Thu day for Palm Springs where will spend part of the winter w her son, Arthur Thurman.Mrthur will remain until next week to attend to some business fairs. OLinda News Items OLINDA LEASE, Oct 24—(Spri Mr.mr.Horace Skinner,Mrs.mr.Roy Lovering and dancers,mr.mr.Mrs.George Tremmond of Anaheim were the dinner guest of Mr.mr.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.Wilson of Fullerton,the last three days at the week.Mrs.Wilson and each her mother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. Mrs.Frank Caunfield of Marice James Trusse,Mrs.Warberff of Santa Ana and Mrs.Will Christian of Anaheim were the luncheon guests of Mrs.Will Annin Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.WilsonofFullerton,the last three days attheweek.Mrs.Wilsonandeachhermother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. MRSKANSONS GIVE DANCE TUES.NIGHT BUENA PARK, Oct 24 —Buena Park Masons will enter with another of their popular dance Tuesday evening at the Mass temple.The same good music be provided.Come and enjoy good time. Mrs.Kaufer of Anaheim will at the Masonic building Wednesdayfrom two until five o'clockandform a class for music lessons,pupils may come on Wednesday errnoon also parents desiring to range for lessons for their child may meet Mrs.Kaufer at the sonic building. Mrs.J.Sayder entertained with birthday dinner for her son,C Thursday evening. Little June Follis has been successfully ill the past week but is proving at the present time.Charles Brown,cornermoorofAngusMcAulayw business visitors in town Friday.Mr and MrsJohn Johnson Friday for a two-weeks' visit w relatives an San Francisco.Mrs.EE Thurman left Thu day evening.Mrs.J.C.Conn was at the hour of her sister's,Mrs.C.B.WilsonofFullerton,the last three daysattheweek.Mrs.Wilsonandeachhermother,Mrs.C.H.Wilard,aill. MRSKANSONS GIVE DANCE TUES.NIGHT BUENA PARK, Oct 24 —Buena Park Masons will enter with another of their popular dance Tuesday evening at the Mass temple.The same good music be provided.Come and enjoy good time. Mrs.Kaufer of Anaheim will at the Masonic building Wednesdayfrom two until five o'clockandform a class for music lessons,pupils may come on Wednesday errnoon also parents desiring to range for lessons for their child may meet Mrs.Kaufer at the sonic building. Mrs.J.Sayder entertained with birthday dinner for her son,C Thursday evening. 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W. Swain of Whittier was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M. Chambers, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trapp will spend tomorrow in Los Angeles at the flower show. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Brady are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Prescott. Mrs. E. P. Fergus has as guests, her sister, Miss Agnes Bowe and Mrs. Lloyd Blers. Miss Nell Housley was the week-end guest of her parents. She is attending S. B. U. C. Miss Reta Coate spent the weekend with her parents. She is registered at U. S. C. Glenn Gossett was the week-end guest of his parents. He is attending Pomona. Miss Lucille Loggins was the week-end guest of Miss Gladys Fuller. Miss Loggins was a former Anaheim girl. Miss Marjorie Rains was a week-end visitor of Los Angeles friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. Muckenthaler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurd. Messrs. and Mesdames Fred Schneider, V. M. LaMont and L. P. Bonnat formed a merry party who motored to Los Angeles last evening. They enjoyed a dinner at one of the cafes and took in the show at the Orpheum. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bastian and Miss ARGnes Bastian and Helen Melhorn spent yesterday at San Juan Capistrano. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan returned today from their eastern-trip to Boston, returning via Washington, New Orleans and the southern route. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell, all of Los Angeles, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wallace. Beeche Fay, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Fay, is a patient in Anaheim sanitarium, where he is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. Miss Anna Daley joined friends in Los Angeles yesterday and attended the flower show in Exposition park. A. Ruoff, of Huntington Beach, is a patient in the Anaheim sanitarium, having undergone an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stuckey and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dwyer and two children of Orange, were dinner guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Wilson, N. Lomon-st. Misses Agnes Bastian and Helen tal college was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Wilson, over Sunday. Miss Lupeile Davis was also their guest. Misses Lucille Loggins, Estelle Hauestein and Gladys Fuller with friends spent last evening at Seal Thompson on Newport, spent Tuesday evening in Mr. Carter's home. Mr. Marzo has built an addition to his cottage. Mrs. Davis, of Redondo Beach, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ehman. GERMANS FRIENDLY SAYS SANTA ANAN "German people bear no ill will toward Americans," stated Charles Kaufman, of Santa Ana, who with his son, Wallel Kaufman, recently returned from a European trip." The American dollar is all powerful, and the folk of the Central Powers seem to recognize the fact that in America lies their hope of industrial and commercial salvation. "The Germans are a busy people. They are cheerful and industrious and bear no ill will toward the Americans. They depend on us for food, and we were treated most kindly everywhere." There are no idle people in Germany," Kaufman added." Everyone is working toward the building up of his nation. The countryshow few of the effects of the war." ASSOCIATED DINNER WEDNESDAY NIGHT To those who are going to the monthly meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce to be held at Balboa Palisades Hotel, it is suggester that they proceed to the Balboa pavilion, arriving there by 6:30 p.m., when they will be ferried over to the Balboa Palisades Hotel. Pauline Houts, C. B. Houts and Mr. and Mrs. Chas, McFee will spend this evening in Los Angeles. They will view the exhibits of the flower show. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Ruick were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.D.Johnson in Fullerton. Mr. and Mrs. C.B.Berger were week-end guests of friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs.A.Spronte were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wm.Abplainp. Anahiem Pharmacy will give in the first 200 customers making a purchase of Me or more on Saturday, Oct 22th, a 20c bottle of Ze Pyrol, an excellent aid and relief for pyorrhoea. Dr.J.W.Truxaw,Golden State Bank Hldg.,Phone 311-J. Lawson Henters are absolutely odorless.Stroup-Barnes Furniture Co. NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service NIGHT AND DAY STORAGE and Battery Service We have made special preparations to care for motor car owners who require storage and will be ready to serve them starting with WEDNESDAY, CUT. 12 "Dad" Baker has been placed in charge at night and under his care your car will be safe when left here. Auto Electric Maintenance Co. Orange County Distributors for Vehicle Batteries WEST BROOK Sicesta Cor. Chestnut and Los Angeles Anaheim, Phone 31 Placentia 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. BLAKE OPTOMETRIST Office Over S. Q. R. St Hours, Except Sunday 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 BERLIN LETS TENOR SING BARRED TONGUE PARIS, Oct. 24—The seven-year ban in Berlin on the French language has been broken. George Baklanoff, Chiegao opera tenor, announces that he has received permission from the German government to sing the role of Mephiston in French when he appears in Tauro at the Berlin Opera house at the end of the month. The remainder of the cast will sing in German. Witman Eyesight Specialist. You'll Like These Hats THE snappy roll brim, the lower crown for the man who wants something different You'll Like These Hats THE snappy roll brim, the lower crown for the man who wants something different. MADE by Mallory, a guarantee of quality. $5.00 and Up Kustiner's THE SIGN OF GOOD CLOTHES ANAHEIM Three Sixes Studebaker Insure Your Winter Comfort Insure Your Winter Comfort As the winter season approaches the hazard of getting automobiles from the factory increases. There may be a railway strike or a blizzard — we know that there will be the usual last-minute, over-demand for closed cars at Christmas time. At present we can make immediate delivery on some of the Studebaker closed models, reasonably soon on others. May we suggest that you make a prompt investigation of Studebaker closed cars if you want to insure yourself comfortable travel this winter? COUPES Light Six.....$1795 Special Six.....2795 Big Six.....3250 SEDANS Light Six.....$2125 Special Six.....2895 Big Six.....3350 NEW PRICES, DELIVERED IN LOS ANGELES. WAR TAX INCLUDED, OF COURSE Harry D. Riley 151 So. Los Angeles St. "A SAFE PLACE TO BUY A USED CAR"