oc-plain-dealer 1922-10-09

DAUGHTER AND FATHER GIVEN BIRTHDAY FEAST OCTOBER eighth is a "banner" day in the W. F. McClellan home as that is the birthday anniversary of the father and Mrs. Lora McClellan Stock, a daughter of the interceting and talented family. To celebrate the day a dinner party for the close relatives was enjoyed at the McClellan home Saturday. Covers were laid for they being Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McClellan, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stock, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Halley, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McClellan, daughters, Ellen and Virginia, and sons, R. W. Jr., and Honer S.; r. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Koch, son, Everett, Mrs. Andrew Koch, Dr. W. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Argus Adams and Mrs. Argus Adams and Mrs. Keith Rush. The afternoon was filled with happy reminiscences and music by the young ladies of the household, who all are especially accomplished in both vocal and piano music. The honorees received many gifts and greetings from admiring friends. Dahlias Grace Luncheon An early fall luncheon of charming appointments was given in the Elks clubhouse by Mrs. George Trapp to the members of the Country Bridge club and several special guests of the club. Two luncheon tables were gay with their bouquets of exquisite dahlias from the hostess' home garden. The ladies retired to the parlor after the repast where they played bridge about three tables until late in afternoon. High score was won by Mrs. W. T. Clark and consolation, by Mrs. E. J. Juratsch. The club's visitors included Mrs. Juratsch, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Melvin Surprised on Birthday Miss Marjorie Utter was given a jolly surprise party Saturday evening by a group of her friends from the Fullerton Junior College to commemorate her 20th birthday anniversary. The girls played games and with music and conversation, the evening was most pleasantly passed. Mis Utter received many pretty gifts as tokens of friendsnip. The girls brought a large birthday cake and this with ice cream was served. The girls to surprise Miss Utter were the Misses Doris Eells, Virginia Elam, Florence and Alice Wright, Mary and Alice White, Lucille Baker Jesse Coons Ann Clark, Alice Twinem. Mrs. Jean Turner assisted the girls with the entertaining. SLUMBER AND BEACH PARTY ON BIRTHDAY THE week-end was very happily and enjoyably spent by a bevy of girls who were the guests of Misses Evelyn and Lilliam Degryse. The incentive for the affair was the birthday anniversary of Miss Lillian. A slumber party took place at their home on S. Kroger-st. Saturday evening. Included in the party were the Misses Lucille and Zelma Sperling and Elsie Peet of South Pasadena, Florence Meeker, Clara Heinzze, Edyth Hayward and Evelyn., Lillian, Amy and Anna Degryse. Sunday they were joined by the Messrs Roy Turner and Keith Sunderland of South Pasadena, Joe Cowan, Homer L. Smith and John Lodge all of Los Angeles, and with the exception of two of the girls, passed the day at Long Beach and Seal Beach. The hostess received many pretty gifts as remembrances of the day from her friends. PASTOR ARE VIEW HAPPY REV. and Mrs. former parish church, were all their life yested in being one of their lives. Today is Mrs. to make the day they were invited some former Reed day, they plan to help him to join them will be remembered of the Reddle where he had come to Anahale. Just before two autos drove on Resh-st., and to the church, of the honored entered, they faces, one after for the congregation the number planned to entail but through ill-health were prevented. After service shaking and bashing, the large lerton park luncheon of fright good things thar lar feast were spot. Journey Mr. and Mrs children have no auto journey to almost all town and 100 miles n They went up and returned w Elks clubhouse by Mrs. George Trapp to the members of the Country Bridge club and several special guests of the club. Two luncheon tables were gay with their bouquets of exquisite dahlias from the hostess; home garden. The ladies retired to the parlor after the repast where they played bridge about three tables until late in afternoon. High score was won by Mrs. W. T. Clark and consolation, by Mrs. E. J. Juratsch. The club's visitors included Mrs. Juratsch, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Melvin Stewart, Long Beach, Mrs. Sherman Salter. The members were Mrs. Jerry Cole, Mrs. F. D. Turner, Mr. Henry Tuffrey, Mrs. Harold Covey, Mrs. Agnes Messersmith, Mrs. Probst, Mrs. W. M. Chandler and Mrs. Trapp, the hostess. For Near East Relief A contribution of clothing for the Near East relief is being solicited, and all persons having anything to donate to this worthy cause may make up the bundles and leave them at the Community Shop all day Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning. If donors have no way of delivering their bundles to the shop, they will be called for by notifying Mrs. Harry Jaynes, 172-W. Do not forget, the wagon will pick up the packages from the Community shop Friday afternoon. Big Community Picnic The Loveland, Colorado picnic will be held at Bixby Park in Long Beach, Saturday, Oct. 14. All former residents of Loveland and vicinity are expected to be there with well filled baskets of luncheon. General P-T. A. Meeting A general meeting of the Parent-Teacher Ass'n will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in Centaril school building. As this is the first meeting of the season, election of officers is an important transaction of the afternoon. The committee urges every member of the organization to be present. 1923 SUPERIOR Model 2-Passenger Roadster The World's Lowest Priced Quality Roadster with lowest average operating cost of any car made 1923 SUPERIOR Model 2-Passenger Roadster The World's Lowest Priced Quality Roadster with lowest average operating cost of any car made $52 1923 SUPERIOR Model 5-Passenger Touring Car $86 1923 SUPERIOR Model 5-Passenger Sedan The World's Lowest Priced Quality Sedan with Fitter Body and low operating costs THE WOMAN'S PAGE OF THE PLAIN DEALER, OCT. 9, 1922 PASTOR AND WIFE ARE VICTIMS OF HAPPY SURPRISE REV. and Mrs. Leon L. Myers, the former pastor of the Christian church, were given the surprise of their life yesterday, which resulted in being one of the happiest days of their lives. Today is Mrs. Myers' birthday, and to make the day memorably happy, they are invited to be the guests of some former Redlands friends for the day, they planning to drive to Anaheim to join them. Mr. Myers, it will be remembered, left the pastorate of the Redlands Christian church, where he had served five years, to come to Anaheim last spring. Just before the Sunday school hour two autos drove to the Myers home on Resh-st, and after greetings, went to the church. Imagine the surprise of the honored couple when, as they entered, they began recognizing faces, one after another, until a total of 55 former friends were located in the congregation. Others to swell the number of perhaps 75 had planned to enter the surprise party, but through illness and other causes were prevented. After services and a general handshaking and birthday greetings session, the large company drove to Fullerton park where a sumptuous luncheon of fried chicken and all the good things that go to make a regular feast were enjoyed in the pretty spot. Journey Through Storm Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bungay and children have returned from a week's auto journey up the coast, covering almost all towns between Anaheim and 100 miles north of San Francisco. They went up over the valley route and returned via the coast drive. O. E. S. Party Tonight Bishop Appoints Pastors Announcements from the German Methodist conference which has been in session in Paradena with Bishop Adna Leonard in charge, and closing Sunday, contained several changes in pastorates. Rev. H. C. Jacoby, pastor of the West Broadway M. E. church was named a member of the quarterly conference and appointed as pastor of Bethel church, Los Angeles. Rev. F. W. Elger will come to the Anaheim church. Rev. Tautenhaun, who immediately preceded Rev. Jacoby in the local church and who has a large following of friends in Anaheim, will be established in Los Angeles Immamuel church. Rev. Zurbuchen, also a former pastor of West Broadway church, again was appointed to the First church in Los Angeles. Rev. J. J. Schneider, brother of Mrs. W. E. Schnitger, and formerly pastor of the local church, was sent to San Jose from the church in San Diego. Rev. E. C. Jannusch was named superintendent of Pacific Home for the Aged; Rev. George Guth, field agent for the Aged Preachers Permament Endowment Fund and Alice Kilbe, deaconess of the First church of Los Angeles. Mis Ruth Grim spent the weekend at McFarland looking after business. Miss Marie Kohlenberger is home from Villa Park. She is preparing for a government position. A. Alexander of the local Santa Fe office has gone to San Francisco to attend a Masonic meeting for a week. He is being relieved by W. Demetz of Colton. Mrs. M. Horwitz is visiting in Los Angeles for a few days with relatives among whom there has been illness, but who are now on the road to recovery. Rev. Leon L. Myers is planning to leave Thursday or Friday for St. Louis where he will be a member of the National Congress of Christians, opening Oct. 18. Dr. W. W. Adams is improved from his recent sickness and is again at his home on North Olive. Although confined to his bed much of the time, he will again be about in a few more days. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Akermon and daughter, Peggy, and friends passed Sunday at Long Beach. Miss Nora Murphy of Orange was the week-end guest of friends She was a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Edwards and daughters passed Sunday with friends in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ralkes and son Glen Orville and Miss Ruth Ralkes, sister to Mr. Ralkes of Long Beach passed Sunday with friends in Anaheim. The Elite Club will be entertained Wednesday of this week at the home of Mrs. R. B. Herman. The regular meeting is on Thursday but has been called a week earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Follis of Buena Park were Saturday evening Journey Through Storm Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Bungay and children have returned from a week's auto journey up the coast, covering almost all towns between Anaheim and 100 miles north of San Francisco. They went up over the valley route and returned via the coast drive. They encountered a heavy rain and electrical storm, which did so much damage in San Francisco, but drove continuously through it during the two days, with no detraction from their enjoyment of the trip. Ebell Executive Meeting There will be an executive meeting of the Ebell club tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw on West Broadway. The history and travel section of the club will meet at the same home at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. Gerald Fergus was a Balboa visitor or Sunday. O. E. S. Party Tonight Chispa Chapter, O. E. S., will entertain tonight with a party for matrons, patrons of 1922 and their traiolors this evening in the local Maonic temple. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonjes of San Francisco last week visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kohlenberger old time friends of Anaheim Mr. Kuhtuhs of Santa Barbara also visited Mr. and Mrs. Kohlenberger at the same time. He expects to locate in Anaheim later. Several other old time friends also composed the party. The congregational and classes at the Christian church yesterday was augmented by the presence of more than 50 members of the Redlands church congregation, who had driven over to the services as a courtesy to Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Myers. Announcing SUPERIOR FOR ECONOMICAL T Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its a FOR ECONOMICAL T Again Chevrolet Motor Company has emphasized its a Priced Quality Automobiles. The 1923 SUPERIOR models, here illustrated, repres ical transportation ever established. Quality has been still further improved by more artistic Economy has been still further increased by engineering distribution facilities. Service is ensured by more than 10,000 dealers and Prices remain the same in spite of added equipment a increased the value of these cars. SOME DISTINCTIVE Streamline body sign with high hood and crowned panell all models; drum type head lamps with legal lenses. Curta All closed models have Fisher bodies with plate glass tires, sun visor, windshield wiper and dash light. The S See these remakable cars: NOTHING COMPARES FRAÑK P. 328 W. CENTER ANAHEIM PHONE 490 Grim spent the week-earland looking after Kohlenberger is hone-mark. She is preparing ment position. Merk of the local Santa gone to San Francisco Masonic meeting for a being relieved by W. bolton. Woritz is visiting in Los few days with relatives there has been illness, now on the road to re-living on North Olive. Alamed to his bed much of will again be about in days. Adams is improved sent sickness and is a home on North Olive. Alamed to his bed much of will again be about in days. Mr. H. D. Akerinon and jiggy, and friends passed long Beach. Murphy of Orange was guest of friends She resident here. Ms. F. C. Edwards and passed Sunday with friends lies. Ms. Glen Ralkes and son and Miss Ruth Rakes, Ralkes of Long Beach day with friends in AnaClub will be entertain-ly of this week at the R. B. Herman. The ling is on Thursday but ended a week earlier. Mrs. Elmer Follis of were Saturday evening Mrs. Ida Hartley is in Los Angeles today attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hutchinson of 149 North Lemon st., have been passing two weeks in San Francisco. Misses Elizabeth Bartlett and Lillian Myers passed Sunday at Long Beach. Miss Thora Baxter passed Sunday with friends at Long Beach and Seal Beach. Miss Gertrude Hiles of Long Beach formerly of Anaheim was the weekend guest of Miss Lois Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie enjoyed a weekend trip to Mill Creek Canyon where they were guests of the Crams and the Nyes at their mountain home. Mr. and Mrs. Ritchie went Saturday to Redlands where they remained over night with friends going on the following morning. Ernest Grooman, automobile wizard has returned from a weekend visit to various places in Orange County. FULLERTON BRIEFSE Knute B. Norswing left this morning over the Santa Fe for Kenyon, Minn., expecting to be gone about 30 days He plans to return thru Kansas City and El Paso. W. M. Hunt and wife and Ross Keller and wife have returned from an automobile trip to northern California. W. A. Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank has gone away for a month's vaction in the mountains. B. F. Pinson went to Belle over the weekend. The Fullerton High School first football team scheduled to play Tustin at Tustin in a practice game Friday or Saturday. Mrs. James B. Welch who has visiting in the east for the past five weeks has returned home. She visited at St.-Louis and Carlton, Mo., PAYS FINE AND ESCAPES JAIL Francisco Saldines of the vicinity of the County Farm was arrested yesterday by Fullerton police on the charge of transporting booze, and was fined $100 and sentenced to 60 days in jail when he appeared before Judge French this morning. The jail sentence was suspended on payment of the fine. In a civil case of Coburn vs. Marsden, Judge French awarded judgment to the defendant. It was a suit over an automobile accident. PLAYER BREAKS LEG IN BASE BALL GAME C. Mines of Whittier was browt to the Fullerton hospital yesterday suffering from a broken leg which he received while playing ball with the Standard Oil boys Sunday. Other new patients include: Mrs. H. Shunk of Fullerton, who gave birth to baby girl yesterday at the hospital. TINY SON DIES IN HOSPITAL Eight-day-old Glenn Thayles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thayles of Fullerton died yesterday at the Anaheim Sanitarium. Interment is to be at the Loma Vista cemetery, Angus McAuley, funeral director. Rev. F. M. Dowling is to officiate at the funeral. FOOD DEMONSTRATION AT HORN GROCERY The Harry I. Horn Grocery is putting on a demonstration this week of M.A. Newmark's "Quality" brand peas, tomatoes, olives, etc., and of the A. Schilling tea, coffee, spices and extracts. Experienced demonstrators from Los Angeles are telling the public the good qualities of the Mrs. F. C. Edwards and passed Sunday with friends. Mrs. Glen Ralkes and son and Miss Ruth Raikes, Ralkes of Long Beach day with friends in AnaClub will be entertainday of this week at the R. B. Herman. The ing is on Thursday but need a week earlier. Mrs. Elmer Follis of were Saturday evening and Mrs. H. C. Rulek. Henry Heying and Mr. m. J. Lake enjoyed a Long Beach yesterday. Mrs. Fred Mitchell and Mrs. Grover Burmers. L. Lund and Mrs. were Sunday visitors ch. Mrs. C. C. Lamb and famBeach visitors Sunday Mrs. A. F. Nowotny and Santa Ana were Sunday and Mrs. L. Z. Kroeger. Mr. George Kitchens mooa Sunday Kinney and daughter, y. of Newell, Ia., are few days of Mr. and Bigelow. They are California and making sev-route. Mrs. L. Lund were Sunat Seal Beach. Keller and wife have returned from an automobile trip to northern California. W. A. Smith of the Fullerton Standard Bank has gone away for a month's vacation in the mountains. B. F. Pinson went to Belle over the weekend. The Fullerton High School first football team scheduled to play Tustin at St.-Louis in a practice game Friday or Saturday. Mrs. James B. Welch who has visiting in the east for the past five weeks has returned home. She visited at St.-Louis and Carlton, Mo., and Roe, Arkansas. Rural carriers of Orange-co. held a meeting Saturday night at the home of H. Dyskeman of Fullerton. There was a fair attendanec. FOOD DEMONSTRATION AT HORN GROCERY The Harry I. Horn Grocery is put-ting on a demonstration this week of M. A. Newmark's "Quality" brand peas, tomatoes, olives, etc., and of the A. Schilling tea, coffee, spices and extracts. Experienced demonstrators from Los Angeles are telling the public the good qualities of the products and proving it by serving generous portions. Mr. Horn is very partial to these lines of goods and at all times has a complete stock. We cater to those capable of distinguishing the difference between good and inferior workmanship. Miller and Robins 206 NORTH LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 362 FENCING THE 1923 RIOR MODELS CHEVROLET CIMICAL TRANSPORTATION is emphasized its admitted leadship as producer of the World's Lowest CHEVROLET Chemical Transportation is emphasized its admitted leadship as producer of the World's Lowest illustrated, represent the most sensational values in modern, economd by more artistic design and added equipment. used by engineering refinements and greatly broadened production and 000 dealers and service stations operating on a flat rate basis. added equipment and more expensive construction, which have greatly. DISTINCTIVE FEATURES and crowned panelled fenders, vacuum feed and rear gasoline tank on legal lenses. Curtains open with doors of open models. with plate glass Ternstedt regulated windows, straight side cord flash light. The Sedanettee is equipped with auto trunk on rear. Study these specifications. COMPARES WITH CHEVROLET P. TAGGART 121 W. COMMUNITY FULLMONWEALTH PHOERTON NE 555