oc-plain-dealer 1922-02-08

SIXTEEN" ELECTS SAME PRESIDENT EIGHT TIMES MEETING yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Sackett, the Sixteen club again selected Mrs. R. B. Herman for president. Mrs. Herman organized the club eight years ago and has been made the presiding officer each year since that time. It goes without saying that her ability is recognized. Mrs. Herman is given the privilege of selecting her assisting officers and Mrs. E. Brus was made secretary. Five hundred was the amusement of the afternoon, the prizes being won by Mrs. Dahlman, first Mrs. Stock, second and Mrs. Luce, third. A very dainty two-course luncheon was served from a handsomely decorated table, showers of red geranium petals and greenery forming the color motif. Chinese lilies were used in the living room. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. A. V. Vail, on No. Los Angeles street. Members of the club are the Merdames Kellenberger, Dahlman, Sackett Canby, Peck Herman, Stock, Vail, Brus, Erickson, Nowotny, Brunsworth, Dahl, Baker, Cook and Kroeger. CONTINUE STUDY OF MIRACLES Rev. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will continue studies on the miracles of Jesus at the usual prayer meeting hour, 7:30. It would be well to remember, "Jesus Christ, the same, yesterday, today, and forever," Hebrews 13:8. Everybody is cordially invited and a great blessing will be received. AMARANTH REGULAR MEETING Liberty Court, Order of the Amaranth, held a regular meeting last MASTER KNOTT IS HOST AT PARTY ON 6TH BIRTHDAY MASTER BUD KNOTT was the most gracious host yesterday afternoon when he invited a number of friends over to help him celebrate his sixth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was most pleasantly passed in playing various kidish games, such as youngsters can appreciate. When the young guests were invited into the dining room, they found a most smartly appointed dining table. All eyes were centered on the monstrous birthday cake and six erect candles that designated the age of the host. And other delicacies were devoured and as the guests departed for their homes all voted Master Bud a most charming host. The guest list included the masters Fred and Louis Wentz, Ted Harris, Wesley and Paul Weaver, William Payne, Thomas and Louis Huntington, Franklin, Harry and Harvey Calkins, Melvin Schneider, Billie Knott brother of the host, and the Misses Flora Weaver and Ruth Huntington. A number of the mothers were present to spend the afternoon with Mrs. Knott, they being Mrs. Amelia Calkins, Mrs. Ralph Sleeks, Mrs. C. B. Weaver and Mrs. Lizzie Huntington. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A particularly nice affair was tendered Mr. William C. Carle last evening by Miss Hazel Withee at her parental home on E. Center street. The incentive for the evening's affair was the birthday anniversary of the honoree and the surprise was very cleverly carried out. The air was fragrant with a breath of spring from the flowers which were used in the rooms. The evening was spent KATELLA HOLDS EXECUTE MEET YEAR THE officers of A.A. were very busy school were diverse suggestions was to a small kitchen we be obtained by the issue of the memorial chase of records orograph. Sometimes the pupils of the private privilege of seeing tures along educer decided to have meeting on the March and have it the meeting, where together could be. The pupils of eighth grades re-read songs and recite also conducted. "Resolved That Man Than the judges met for decision was awaived supporters. Refresh at the close of the E.Carner is the p.A. MERRY FEW Jongquils and alided the coming afternoon at the come M.Ward w for the pleasure club. After severery work, intersation, the host William Ward, s course luncheon. Present were t Norbert Anderson and son, R daughter, Emil daughter, Fred Kemper, Gus Pr man and son, H Esther Pember s Welcome M.M Ward was a guest CONTINUE STUDY OF MIRACLES Rev. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will continue studies on the miracles of Jesus at the usual prayer meeting hour, 7:30. It would be well to remember, "Jesus Christ, the same, yesterday, today, and forever," Hebrews 13:8. Everybody is cordially invited and a great blessing will be received. AMARANTH REGULAR MEETING Liberty Court, Order of the Amananth, held a regular meeting last night, and a very helpful feature of the meeting was the presence of almost all of the officers. Considerable business was transacted, a portion of which was the receipt of several applications for membership. A social hour was enjoyed after the meeting and refreshments were served. On March 21 Grand Lecturer Della Weibers, of Santa Monica, will visit the court, and plans are being considered for an especially nice meeting. COUNTY CHIROPRACTORS MEET The Orange County Chiropractors' Ass'n, held the regular monthly meeting last evening at the home of Dr. Alice Huhn, in West Anaheim. The matter of the Initiative Act to be submitted to the voters of the state at the November election was a theme for interesting discussion. Election of officers also was held with the following results: President, Dr. Anderson, Santa Ana; vice president, Dr. Kelley, Santa Ana; secretary, Dr. Tingley, Santa Ana. A social hour followed the conclusion of business matters, during which refreshments were served by the hostess. Attending the meeting were Drs. Hatch, Kelley, Tingley, and Mesdames Hatch and Kelley, of Santa Ana; Drs. Gatzloff and Gatzloff, of Tustin; Dr. Scott and Mrs. Scott, of Brea; Dr. Vanetta Henderson, of Fullerton; Dr. Mary Mitchell, of Whittier; Drs. Amack, Foy, Holmes, Huhn and Mrs. Holmes, of Anaheim. WILL SERVE YOU WELL The Quality Storage Battery Service With a Smile Automotive Electric Co. Phone 155 234 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A particularly nice affair was tendered Mr. William C. Carle last evening by Miss Hazel Withee at her parental home on E. Center street. The incentive for the evening's affair was the birthday anniversary of the honoree and the surprise was very cleverly carried out. The air was fragrant with a breath of spring from the flowers which were used in the rooms. The evening was spent with various amusements with cards a feature. In the late evening, delicious refreshments were served to the Messrs and Mesdames Norbert Anderson, R. E. Campbell, E. Voss Herrington, A. F. Withee, Emory Kneip, Misses Viola Elliott and Florence Hammill, and Messrs Nathan Moore and Bill Glaze, the honoree, Mr. Carle and the hostess, Miss Withee. BOOK LOVERS STUDY PLAYS A very prettily appointed 1 o'clock luncheon preceded the meeting of the Book Lovers Club yesterday when they met at the home of Mrs. Harry L. Sears on N. Citron street. The subjects discussed were along the line of modern essays and plays of O'Neill were also discussed. Mrs. G. M. Simpson led in her usual pleasing manner. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Sears yesterday were the Mimes, Arthur Hargrave of Ontario, G. M. Simpson, Leonard Evans, H. H. Benjamin, J. P. Brastad, H. Adams, H. A. Johnston H.D. Newkirk, L.C. Deming, J.H.. Swan, L.B.Easton. The club will be entertained by Mrs. Henry Adams at the next meeting. HOTEL VALENCIA GUESTS Guests at Hotel Valencia yesterday included: A. F. Glatt St. Louis; Lloyd Jones, Los Angeles; George R. Cowden, Los Angeles; H.H.Carpenter, Los Angeles; H.M.Herrington, Los Angeles; James Bull, Camon City H.S.Walton, Los Angeles; E.B.Hawkins, Los Angeles; J.B.Hamilton, Los Angeles; William J.Monahan, Los Angeles; J.A.Pease, Los Angeles; J.Lloyd Moore, Long Beach F.W.Schneider, Los Angeles; G.W.Peck, San Francisco; O.A.Rasback, Los Angeles; L.F.Knight, Los Angeles; E.W.Larry,San Diego; N.B.Moon,LaHabra. Try Plain Dealer Want Ads. WEBB REPAIR SHOP RUBBER HEELS 35¢ AUXILIARY J At the close of Woman's Auxiliary Legion last evening to the Legion rite joyed the lycee Dr. and Mrs. St., and sand artisanal favored the gass beautiful solos. CHARIVAL Herbert M.S reside west of weds were given friends when tended the birth Smith's sister,M ing west of town thirty-five pres cake was served. 45 AT REG The C.W.B church held the yesterday afternoon Mrs.J Chilton with about 45 ent.Following cussion Mrs.Or favored the most vocal se letters were also members from the far East.A during which we were served by CARD PAR The Royal N man of the Wo members and party and dance musical program ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL COMPANY Hay, Grain, Seeds, Poultry Supplies Fertilizers, Wood, Coal, Sprays and Insecticides Public Weigh Masters 15-ton Scales Anaheim California WEBB REPAIR SHOP 35¢ RUBBER HEELS 35¢ 250 E. Center Corner Philadelphia Men's Dress Shoes Special $3.98 Fine Gun Metal Calf in English and Blucher styles, just reduced from $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 to $3.98 Kafateria Shoe Store 109 W. Center St. Anaheim, Calif. KATELLA P.T. A. HOLDS EXCELLENT MEET YESTERDAY THE officers of the Katella P-T. A. were very much pleased with the number of parents and mothers who were present at the meeting of yesterday afternoon at the school house. Various business affairs along the line of improvements in the school were discussed. One of the suggestions was the establishment of a small kitchen where hot meals may be obtained by the children. Another issue of the meeting was the purchase of records for the school phonograph. Sometimes in the near future the pupils of the school will have the privilege of seeing some moving pictures along educational lines. It was decided to have the next regular meeting on the first Tuesday in March and have the fathers come to the meeting, where a social and get-together could be had. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades rendered a program of songs and recitations. A debate was also conducted. The question was, "Resolved That Lincoln Was a Greater Man Than Washington." When the judges met for a conference, the decision was awarded to the Lincoln supporters. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon, Mrs. H. E. Carner is the principal of the P.T. A. MERRY FEW WITH MRS. WARD Jonquils and Chinese lillies hearaled the coming of spring yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Welcome M. Ward when she entertained for the pleasure of the Merry Few club. After several hours of embroidery work, interspersed with conversation, the hostess assisted by Mrs. William Ward, served a dainty two-course luncheon. Present were the Mmes. Pete Slack, Norbert Anderson, E. Voss Herrington and son, R. E. Campbell and daughter, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter, Fred L. Hayes, Arthur Kemper, Gus Prescott Roger Sherman and son, Herbert Wilson, Miss Esther Pember and the hostess, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, William Ward was a guest of the club. CAFETERIA SUPPER FOR EX- HAPPY REUNION OF ORANGE COUNTY PIONEER FAMILY IN compliment to her mother, Harriett McPherson Cross, Mrs. J. Helmsen, of South Claudina street, entertained the members of the McPherson family of Orange county, last evening at a six o'clock duck dinner. Mrs. Cross is the last member of the sisters and brothers of her immediate family, but wives, nieces and nephews made up a delightful family company. One guest, Mrs. Sanders, of Orange, aged 86 years, was unable to attend on account of illness, although her usual health is especially good. Covers were placed for Mrs. Cross, who makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Helmsen; Mrs. Steven McPherson and son William McPherson, of McPherson; Vincent McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones, El Modena; Mrs. Eva Reardon, Miss Bessie McPherson, Mr. George E. Cross, Puenta; and the hostess, Mrs. Helmsen. The remainder of the evening was passed about a cheerful fire, hearing of the activities and doings of the members of the family at a distance, and a general good time among both young and older ones brought to a close a very happy family reunion. AT HARTRANFT HOME F. E. Campbell, of Groton, S. D., former state senator, is a guest at the Hartranft home for a few days. BIBLE CLASS MEETS DAY LATER The meeting of the Bible class of the Christian Sunday school will meet Friday, rather than Thursday, at the home of Mrs. J. D. Guy, 900 East Center street. The meeting is an important one and it is the wish of the committee that every member attend. INVITATIONS RECALLED Invitations issued by Mrs. John Ruether to a series of parties to have been given in the near future, are recalled on account of the sudden passing of her mother, Mrs. Ella T. Fuller, whose death occurred yesterday about noon. LARGE CROWD AT CATHOLIC AMERICAN LEGION ENJOYS EVENING One of the most enjoyable entertainments in some time was put on at the club rooms of the American Legion Post here last night, following the semi-annual meeting. The entertainers were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Staples,, sand and chalk artists. Staples recently took part in the lyceum course of entertainments at the clubhouse. Treffon Harrison of the Oyster Loaf Cafe served a collation of roast beef and ham sandwiches, cookies and chocolate. Dancing, with music by the Post's own orchestra, concluded the event. Plans are under way for the biggest event of the whole year at the next meeting. The program is being withheld for the present. The proposed $10,000,000 bond issue for soldier ald to be voted on next fall, would not be affected, even if the expenditures of the existing fund of $3,500,000 already appropriated is unconstitutional, in ment by Attorney General Webb Jr., county commander of the American Legion. Webb, while he would not give this as his positive opinion either as an attorney or legion official, said that the $2,500,000 was taken entirely out of the general fund and was not specifically appropriated for farms and home-sites for ex-service men. The question of the unconstitutionality of its expenditures appeared to lie in this fact. The State Board of Control, on authorization of Governor William D. Stephens, will bring suit to test the constitutionality of the expenditure of the present fund, from which disabled veterans in this and most of the other counties of the state are receiving or would receive benefits. The governor took action on the question, following an announcement by Attorney General Webb CAFETERIA SUPPER FOR EXECUTIVES Executives of the First Presbyterian Sunday school met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs, a six o'clock cafeteria supper putting everybody in an excellent humor for the business of the evening. The officers, teachers and workers of the Sunday school composed the executive staff, and after routine business an address, by Miss Marion Hayes, of Whittier, assistant director of religious education, on the benefits and needs of a Sunday school library was thoroughly enjoyed. Considering this as a step in the right direction, a committee was named to investigate details with M. E. Beebe chosen as chairman. AUXILIARY JOINS LEGION FOR PROGRAM At the close of the meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion last evening, the ladies went to the Legion rooms where they enjoyed the lyceum number given by Dr. and Mrs. Staples, who are crayon and sand artists. Mrs. Staples also favored the gathering with several beautiful solos. CHARIVARI NEWLYWEDS Herbert M. Smith and bride, who reside west of town, being newly-wed, were given a charivari by their friend when they ventured to attend the birthday party of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs. Ramm, also residing west of town. There were about thirty-five present. Ice cream and cake was served at the party. 45 AT REGULAR MEETING The C. W. B. M. of the Christian church held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Chilton, on East Wilshire, with about 45 of the members present. Following a short business discussion Mrs. Ortega and Miss Brown favored the members with several pretty vocal selections. Interesting letters were also read by several members from the various parts of the far East. A social then followed during which dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Chilton. CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Royal Neighbors and Woodman of the World entertained their members and friends with a card party and dance. Following a short musical program five hundred was work, interspersed with conversation, the hostess assisted by Mrs. William Ward, served a dainty two-course luncheon. Present were the Mmes. Pete Slack, Norbert Anderson, E. Voss Herrington and son, R. E. Campbell and daughter, Emil Kestenholtz and daughter, Fred L. Hayes, Arthur Kemper, Gus Prescott Roger Sherman and son, Herbert Wilson, Miss Esther Pember and the hostess, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward, Mrs. William Ward was a guest of the club. LARGE CROWD AT CATHOLIC CHURCH A larger crowd than usual was present last evening at the K. of C. hall when the young people of the Catholic church met for a business meeting and social time. It was decided that a special meeting would be held on next Tuesday, Feb. 14, and the evening would be celebrated with a Valentine party and box social. It was decided that the maximum bid would be $2.00. It was also stated that the dues must be paid promptly because the society has to pay $7 a month for the use of the hall. After other business affairs were transacted the remainder of the time was spent with community singing, then dancing. Wm. Bertles, professional reader, gave several of his humorous recitations. Albert Steichen delighted the audience with several selections on the saxophone. After dancing was enjoyed, a hot tamale supper was served. The next regular meeting will be on the 28th. VALENTINE PARTY FOR MARTES In a valentine setting, Mrs. Charles Leusch entertained members of the Martes club yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Bremer, 1011 East Broadway, Tally cards were tiny valentines and bouquets of flowers in many colors also had a "valentin" appearance. In totalling scores Mrs. Van Horn was found to hold highest number of scores, Mrs. Charles Osburn, second while consolation prize went to Mrs. Kouffer. Delicious refreshments in keeping with the season were served after the games. Playing were the Mesdames K. Peck, R. Groos, E. Grubben, J. Black, Keithley, E. Mock Van Horn, Charles Osburn and Kauffer, Mrs Ray Law and Mrs Grace Halliday played as substitutes. A very pleasant feature of the party was the presence of Mrs. Eugene Mock who lately moved to Long Beach, but who came over yesterday for the meeting. Betty Compson is seen again today at the California in "The Little Minister." There are also other features. The State Board of Control, on authorization of Governor William D. Stephens, will bring suit to test the constitutionality of the expenditure of the present fund, from which disabled veterans in this and most of the other counties of the state are receiving or would receive benefits. The governor took action on the question following an announcement by Attorney General Weeb that there was "grave possibility" that the three acts involving the expenditure were unconstitutional. No more claims by the California Veterans' Welfare Board for aid will be allowed until the court decision is handed down. Governor Stephens said he was strongly in favor of the aid provided for in the acts. State Controller Riley and State Treasurer Richardson issued a joint statement in which they made known their regret that the question of constitutionality had to be gone into. Deprivation of the $3,500,000 would mean of course that a smaller proportion of the veterans would receive the benefit than was anticipated. Before the amount of the coming bond issue for the same purpose was decided upon, $20.,000,000 or double the amount fixed was asked for. Tentative approval of upwards of 100 applications of ex-service men seeking aid under the farm and homesite act is announced. Approximately 6275 applications have been made, of which 1275 are of men wounded and disabled; the Veterans Welfare Board has announced. Beginning tomorrow Robert T. McColly Post No. 87, of the American Legion at Huntington Beach will hold a three-day celebration with open house, marking the opening of the new clubhouse. Dancing and an entertainment will feature each evening. All legion men are welcome. If it's from Witman's it's good. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. Anaheim Battery Co. GOULD Dreadnaught Batteries Recharging and Repairing 132 Chestnut St. Phone 108-J ent. Following a short business discussion Mrs. Ortega and Miss Brown favored the members with several pretty vocal selections. Interesting letters were also read by several members from the various parts of the far East. A social then followed during which dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Chilton. CARD PARTY AND DANCE The Royal Neighbors and Woodman of the World entertained their members and friends with a card party and dance. Following a short musical program five hundred was enjoyed at which Mrs. Ashmead, scored highest and Mr. Ashmead the consolation. Dancing also played a prominent part in the evenings fun, at the close of which refreshments were served. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. ALMOST CHOKED LAST NIGHT with gas around my heart. Couldn't breathe, many people say. No such choking or anxiety if you will take Baalmann's Gas-Tables, which are prepared distinctly and especially for Stomach Gas, and particularly for all the bad effects from gas pressure against your most vital organ—your heart. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear, that anxious, nervous feeling, with heart palpitation, will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often prevented by Gas pressing against your heart and lungs. These unique tablets are sold by Buck & Gibson and all reliable druggists. Be careful and insist on the genuine Baalmann's Gas-Tablets in a yellow package, price one dollar. J. Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco. J. E. SCHUMACHER CO. Opp. S. P. Depot W. Anaheim Phone 794 HAY AND GRAIN From Farmer to Consumer A very pleasant feature of the party was the presence of Mrs. Eugene Mock who lately moved to Long Beach, but who came over yesterday for the meeting. Betty Compson is seen again today at the California in "The Little Minister." There are also other features. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. Plain Dealer for Good Job Printing. HARDWOOD FLOORS St. J. Ohlund, Local Mgr. 610 E. Chartres Anaheim Phone 776-W OPEN STOCK DINNERWARE 32 Pieces $6.95 Anaheim Novelty and Gift Shop H. J. EFKER 138 W. Center 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 8 to 12—1 to 5:30 Special Appointment By Request IN LEGION DAYS EVENING most enjoyable entertime was put on as of the American last night, following the semiannual meeting. The entertaners were Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Staples., sand and chalk artists. Staples recently took part in case of entertainments. T. Trefon Harrison of Cafe, served a collabation and ham sandwichocolate. Dancing, the Post's own orchesic event. Der way for the biggest whole year at the program is being present. Mr. Wall of Colorado is visiting with M. W. McToom of Anaheim. He may locate here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bell motored to Eagle Rock on Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacLean. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bailey dined at St. Ann's Inn last evening. Mrs. George Wilbur, of Idaho, who is wintering at Santa Monica was the week-end guest of her uncle, Hugli Bell and family. Mrs. Arthur Hargrove of Ontario was the guest of friends in Anaheim yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Callen were visitors for several days with relatives at Ventura. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Fesler spent Sunday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snowberger are attending the Bible Institute at La Verne today. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baumgartle and family enjoyed Sunday in the snow above Ohtarlo. Mrs. Eugene Mock, of Long Beach, was the guest of friends yesterday afternoon, having driven over to attend the Marties club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Edson B. Fuller are guests in the John Ruether home, called there by the death of Mr. Fuller's mother, Mrs. Ella Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. George Voorhees and son, Alen, of San Pedro, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kaley. Mrs. H. C. Huick motored to Fullerton to see Mrs. Elmer Fallis. Mrs. Fallis is much improved and her many friends will hear with interest this bit of good news. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Prescott and Mrs. D. Borman recent arrivals from New York are now located on N. Resh-st. Richard and Harry Dugdale are toed to Cajon Pass on Sunday and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen with severe colds. T. C.Shattuck of Kansas, is spending several days atthe Eugene Gordon home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon motored to Cajon Pass on Sunday and spent the day in the snow, which they state was plentiful. EVANGELIST SAYS WORLD HELL-BOUND “This old world is going to hell so fast you can't see the dust,” said Evangelist U. E. Harding; his sermon last night at the Grace theatre on “What You Lost and Didn't Miss.” “The world is going to hell because she has lost her first love—that burning, eager love for Christ and His cause,” said the evangelist after reading the text found in Rev. 2:4:6 “Nevertheless I have somewhat against those, because thou hast left thy first love.” “God has His eye on every man and woman in this house, and God knows where you are. You may think you are getting by with secret sin, and you may get by your pastor or your wife or your husband yet you will never fool God. He has your number. If you are living a clean, pure, Christian life, God knows it, and He knows it if you are not. In God's sight, you are saved, or you are unsaved; you are right or you are wrong. “If you have lost your first love God knows it, and He holds it against you, You ask what is that first love Do you remember when you were first saved, how you loved God's house and God's children; how hard it was to wait until Wednesday night to go to prayer meeting or Sunday to go to Sunday school and church? That is the first love, and if you have lost it, you have grieved God, and He is yearningly and tenderly calling you to come back to your first love I believe that many of you have lost this love and haven't missed it The hurry and flurry of this world is causing you to forget God. “You may go through life on a supposition — supposing you are right with God That is a very dangerous business.In this day of crime and sin and wickedness,the thing that will hold you steady, is to be right with God and know you are right.” Last night the mixed quartette, composed of Evangelist Harding, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Campbell, and Miss Annabel Latimer, won much applause and were compelled to respond with an encore when Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prescott and Mrs. D. Borman recent arrivals from New York are now located on N. Hesh-st. Richard and Harry Dugdale are toed to Cajon Pass on Sunday and parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen with severe colds. T. C.Shattuck of Kansas, is spending several days at the Eugene Gordon home. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gordon motored to Cajon Pass on Sunday and spent the day in the snow, which they state was plentiful. 70 ENJOY BANQUET OF ORANGE C. OF C. The Orange Community C. of C. held a banquet in the American club rooms in the city hall last evening, to which more than 70 men sat down. An address on "Good Citizenship" was given by Charles P. Bayer assistant secretary of the Los Angeles C. of C., who is a man well informed and a forceful speaker. A few introductory remarks by the secretary, H. Warren Nice, preceded Mr. Bayer's talk. The Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion, under the direction of Mrs. F. LeRoy Chapline, were responsible for the excellency of the meal. Plain Dealer Want Ads get results. 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Los Angeles Street Phone 259 FORD Repair Labor Conforming to lowered prices now in effect on Genuine Ford parts FOR EXAMPLE: Motor and Transmission Overhaul (formerly $30) now ... $22.50 Reline Transmission Bands, (cars without starter) ... 2.75 Reline Transmission Bands, (cars with starter) ... 3.50 Grind Vaives and Clean Carbon ... 3.00 Overhaul Rear Axle ... 6.00 Overhaul Generator ... 3.00 The growth of our service department has been due to our EXPERT MECHANICS —who work exclusively on Ford cars under the supervision of a foreman trained for the work by the Ford Motor Co. at Detroit SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT —of the latest type enabling us to do in the best possible manner cylinder reboring, babbiting bearings, burning-in, etc. SERVICE CARS —seven in number, completely equipped, ready for instant calls ALL WORK GUARANTEED George Dunton FORD AND FORDSON SALES AND SERVICE Phone 263 ANAHEIM