oc-plain-dealer 1923-05-26

SOCIETY PATRONS PLEASED WITH REVIEW OF YEAR'S HI WORK PATRONS of Anaheim high school were agreeably surprised yesterday when they reviewed the work completed the past year in domestic arts, wood work mechanical utawing, radio equipment etc. J. L. Van der Veer gave a demonstration of the apparatus used in the wood shop and of the different articles the boys have made including foot stool, tabourette and vanity bureau. Mrs. Marion Higgins directed the orchestra for several numbers. Donald Fehman played a piano solo and the girls glee club sang two numbers. A radio program in charge of N. M. Drenhom was given. Miss Irene MatLean explained the paraphanial of the back stage and had her crew lower the lights, curtains and other necessities before presenting a play. An entire set with the scenery was also put up. Homer Wallace was manager of the crew which consisted of Mat Betzodd, Al Hile, Otto Heunling, Gerald Fergus, Roscoe Ingram, Stuart Jayne and Albert Lopara. The makeup girls were Edna Heinemau, Ella Cook, Katryn Cravath, Francis Adams, and Helen Daly. A fashion revue of costumes made during the past year were shown. Miss Constance Williams and Lawrence Sweeney gave two duets taken from "In Old Louisiana" an operetta recently presented. Miss Jane Ostrander and Elvin Grauer also gave two numbers from the same operetta. Surprise for Guest Mrs. O. Hardebeck, of Los Angeles, was invited to pass the day yesterday at the home of Mrs. Emma Brener, as Mrs. Brener is planning an extended visit in her old home, in southern Illinois. Imagine the surprise when the Anaheim friends of Mrs. Hardbeck began arriving in the afternoon, and augmented the pleasure with a shower of pretty useful gifts; there being no duplicates among them. The favorite game, five hundred, was played but no prizes were given. Mrs. Trippit, however, had highest score. Later Mrs. Brener served a delicious collection. The friends gathered to greet Mrs. Hardbeck were the Meidames Moek, Keithle, Kafer, McMorris, Troppett, Law, Nevin, Gordon and Miss Audrey Keithley. ANAHEIM MAID BECOME BRIDE EARLY TODAY MISS ALICE INRAM, Anaheim, and Mr. Dewry Starkey of Hollywood, were united in marriage at 10:30 this morning at the beautiful Mission Inn, Riverside. They had no attendants. The bride, a charming young lady, was beautiful in her gown of Egyptian style in a color combination of grey and orchid. Her hat was of grey and orchid and she wore grey bumps and hose, gloves and a black coat trimmed in grey. A corsage bouquet completed her outfit. Mrs. Starkey is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ingram; long time residents of Anaheim. She is GRADUATING c/o Nicola school will afternoon at 1:30 being composed of us as follows: Charles Don Henry Fairbairn Jungkept, Walter Vola Emerida Linkhoe, Walter Roy Pei Turner, John Elmer class colors are yellow the class flower is the class motte, "B2," translated means wise." An elaborate program ranged, including an under direction of Evans, principal of program opens with kea," with a violin bee, and a whistling Winter's preceding the diplomas by B.F., visor of rural school Morris C. Waugh who solo; and be followed arranged as follows: "The Brownie Band production, piano; "To the Wood Away Brownies at Play, Woods Away, choir; Birds, Genevieve D Butterflites, duet and Smith, Frederick D Gypsy Folk are Weeros; Wood Nymph Mabee; Warren Evans; Lost in the Valley Winterers. Brownie Band, choes; Flower Song, c/o Fairly Princess, Maryly Big Eye and Tom duet; John Mabee and Little Wee Wees; Weees; I'm a Brownie Heineman; The Fairy Andra Schmidt; Keep Your Money Working A fashion revue of costumes made during the past year were shown. Miss Constance Williams and Lawrence Sweeney gave two duets taken from "In Old Louisiana" an operetta recently presented. Miss Jane Osrander and Elvin Grauer also gave two numbers from the same operetta. Costumes worn in the different performances and dresses made by the girls were shown by Lois Wilson, Alice Richardson, Katherine Volz, Artine Pierer, Leona Borth, Edna Borchert, Thelma Lakeman, Hedwig Gruenemay, Francis Adams, Floma Schneider, Helen Daly, Ella Cook, Honor Easton, Mary Wallace, Nora Reynolds, Mildred Dickenson, Anna Dograe, Mildred Henry, Nina Tobin, Helen Sliger, Madeline Toussau, Tillee Puls, Mate Priddy. Scenes were flashed from the projection room showing the views of the beautiful campus. "Timothy's Guest" was shown to the delight of the audience. A radio program furnished music for the snow. A large number of parents and friends were guests of the high school and they stated that this was one of the nicest programs ever presented. Home Talent Night The Epurth League society of the White Temple is planning a home talent night Tuesday evening, details of which are now being arranged. The funds from the entertainment will be used to defray expenses of about a dozen young folk who will attend the E. L. institute at Pacific Palisades. NOTICE The Union Pacific announces Memorial Day excursion fares between all stations in California, Nevada and Utah, where the one-way fare does not exceed $30. Tickets good going May 29th and 30th with return limit June 5th. On Music Week Program Today closes Music week which has been observed in Los Angeles and on the final program, such music teacher is privileged to present one of her most promising pupils. Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, of Anaheim, student under Gertrude Ross, will present four of her own compositions thru Mrs. Walter Ross, local vocalist, with Mrs. EnEarl at the piano. The numbers are: "The Arab Love Song," "Little Red Lark," "The Immortal," and "Two Little Mugpie." The program will be given in she amut club at 3:45. Friends of Mrs. EnEarl are much pleased with her ability and feel she has been highly complimented in being the choice of her teacher at this particular time. Miss Lois Marshall of Cicamouga, Miss Maria Bhent of Hollywood, and Miss Vada Wilbur are visiting over the week-end with Mrs. L. J. Sheridan. Will Return Friends of Miss Maria of South Claudina- to learn that she will this summer after course in a finishing ladies, in Germany, left her home in Jan Mr. and Mrs. Emilie at many places of They sailed Jan 11 Woefel passed about Germany, but Margaret to finish her education. Postpone The annual banquet Community Players several Anaheim me long, has been post day evening June 5, on understanding as to eral of the local men for reservations, the added to the program will lose none of its postponement of one. Mrs. William Selheim is a patient at lum today. Keep Your Money Working VICTORY NOTES of the series V, A to L, inclusive, have ceased to bear interest although millions of dollars' worth are still outstanding. To keep our money steadily working and in circulation, and to avoid loss of interest, bring your Victory Notes to these Banks this week. We will redeem all Notes of the series called at full face value and will gladly assist you in reinvesting your money or will credit your savings account with the proceeds. FIRST NATIONAL BANK AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK of Anaheim The Woman's Page PRETTY CANTATA FOR MAGNOLIA SCHOOL CLOSING GRADUATING exercises at Magnolia school will occur Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 June 7, the class being composed of nine boys and girls as follows: Charles Richard Davis, Don Henry Fairbank, Carl Wilhelm Jungkelt, Walter Otto Jungkelt, Viola Enferida Link, John Clay Mahee, Walter Roy Peltzke, Elsie May Turner, John Elmer Wright. The class colors are yellow and white and the class flower is the sweet pea. The class motto, "B2. Bys," which translated means "Be square, be wise." An elaborate program has been arranged, including a juvenile cantata, under direction of Dale Hamilton Evans, principal of the school. The program opens with singing "America," with a violin solo by John Mahee, and a whistling solo, by Dorothy Winters, preceding presentation of the diplomas by B. F. Beswick, supervisor of rural schools of Orange-co. Morris C. Waugh will sing a selected solo; and be followed by the cantata, arranged as follows: "The Brownie Band," Gabriel; introduction, piano; opening chorus, "To the Wood Away," ensemble; The Brownies at Play, piano; To the Woods Away, chorus; The Baby Birds, Genevieve Dickenson; Sweet Butterflies, duet and chorus; Clara Smith, Frederick Davis and chorus; Gypsy Folk are We, chorus of gypies; Wood Nymphs, trio, Richard Mabee, Warren Baker, Richard Evans; Lost in the Woods, solo, Dorothy Winters. Brownie Band, chorus by Brownies; Flower Song, chorus; solo, The Fairy Princess, Marjorie Adams; Billy Big Eye and Tommy Long Wing, duet, John Mabee and Carl Jungkelt; Little Wee Wees, chorus of Wee Wees; I'm a Brownie, solo, Harry Heineman; The Fairies Lullaby, solo, Andra Schmidt; The Brownies BOY'S WASH SUIT SHOULD BE LINEN Meets Old Friends Mrs. Ernest Block of San Francisco entertained yesterday for a number of friends at the home of Mrs. Ben Groos. The afternoon hours were pleasantly whiled away with five hundred. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Thodore Roberts first; Mrs. Herman Schindler second; Mrs. Lewis MePhenon third; Mrs. llenry Schindler fourth. Other players were Mesdames Pouplier, Hoover, Godfray Stock, A. Roerden and Hager, Fullerton; Mery Stroke, Woefel, Mienseke, Wickers and Miss Arnold. A delicious luncheon was served after the game. BREA NEWS ITEMS BREA, May 26.—Mr. Walter Muzall of Anabeim was a Brea visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKey and two little daughters of Pasadena were in Brea Thursday and visited the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds were Pomona visitors Sunday to see John Quinnlin and wife. Thursday evening was a very enjoyable evening at the Christian church. Several were out from the school of Christianity, Los Angeles and a dinner was prepared by the Ladies Aid, furnished by the school and served at 6:30 p.m. Those present from Los Angeles were Mr. L. J. Massle of the Massle Home in Long Beach near Signal Hill; Mr. F. M. Rogers, wife and daughter, Miss Mildred of Los Angeles; Mr. Wallace A. Paine, Mr. C. F. Huttsler and Charles F. Dean of Los Angeles. Each man gave a very interesting talk on the school and its future outcome. Many Brea folks present. Mr. and Mrs. Holkyoke the newly-returned to Huntington Park after a week's honeymoon up north. Smith, Frederick Davis and chorus; Gypsy Folk are We, chorus of gies; Wood Nymphs, trio, Richard Mabee, Warren Baker, Richard Evans; Lost in the Woods, solo, Dorothy Winters. Brownie Band, chorus by Brownies; Flower Song, chorus; solo, The Fairy Princess, Marjorie Adams; Billy Big Eye and Tommy Long, Wing, duet, John Mabee and Carl Jungkeit; Little Wee Wees, chorus of Wee Wees; I'm a Brownie, solo, Harry Heineman; The Fairies Lullaby, solo, Audra Schmidt; The Brownies Charm, chorus; The Lily, chorus of Brownies; Home Again, ensemble. Poppies Sold Well Today The sale of Flanders poppies on the streets today, under auspices of American Legion and the Auxiliary, was quite successful. The pretty red flower gave proof that its wearer had paid ten cents toward permanent upkeep of the staves of the boys who died in France during the world war. The flowers, made by loving hands of wives and dependents of the soldier dead, were sold all over the nation today, which is designated as "Poppy Day." Will Return Home Soon Friends of Miss Margaret Pouplier, of South Claudia-tt., will be pleased to learn that she will return home this summer after completing a course in a finishing school for young ladies, in Germany. Miss Margaret left her home in January 1952, with Mr. and Mrs. Emil Woefel stopping at many places of interest enroute. They sailed Jan. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Woefel passed about six months in Germany, but Margaret has remained to finish her education. After school closes June 30, she will visit relatives a while before returning home. She is located in a beautiful portion of the country before far removed from the Ruhr trouble. Postpone Banquet The annual banquet for the Fullerton Community Players, to which several Anaheim men and women belong, has been postponed from Monday evening, June 4, to Tuesday evening June 5, on account of some misunderstanding as to dates. As several of the local members have asked for reservations, tickets have been added to the program and the affair will lose none of its delight by the postponement of one evening. City Briefs Mrs. William Sebastian of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Local Pastor on Platform Rev. J. H. Peters, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, is in Pomona this week attending the Bible Chautauqua, which is being held all week in that city. Dr. Peters is hitting the nail on the head in his discourses and is attracting large crowds each meeting. The local pastor has had much experience on the platform both lecture and pastorate, and is a forceful, convincing talker. His topic last night was "The World's Greatest Tragedy and Blessing." Special music at each service is an enjoyable feature. Summer at Old Home Mrs. Emma Bremer and children, Bernice and Luis, are planning to leave June 5 for a summer's visit at the former home in southern Illinois, near St. Louis. Mrs. Bremer's parents and several sisters and brothers reside in the vicinity and she contemplates a very happy summer. Concordia Picnic Anaheim Concordia Society plans a picnic at Glen Ivy Hot Springs tomorrow. Cars will leave the Concordia Park at 9 o'clock. Each couple going is requested to bring a basket lunch. An interesting session is planned and all are cordially invited. Hotel Valencia Guests John O. Lewis, E. Scari, E. W. Dunn, W. W. Harvey, A. H. Meyer, J. E. Careody and Vernon Edler, Los Angeles; Alex Campbell, Santa Ana; H. A. Adrian, Santa Barbara; W. H. Bell, Eagle Park; H. R. Fennell, New York, and Ida F. Stevers, Lynden Stevens, Mary H. Wetmore and Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Krapp, San Diego. Afternoon with Mrs. Knipe Mrs. Emory Knipe was hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of friends who brought their fancy work. Refreshments were served in Ladies Aid, furnished by the school and served at 6:30 p.m. Those present from Los Angeles were Mr. L. J. Massile of the Massle Home in Long Beach near Signal Hill; Mr. F. M. Rogers, wife and daughter, Miss Mildred of Los Angeles; Mr.Wallace A. Paine, Mr.C.F.Hutser and Charles F.Dean of Los Angeles.Each man gave a very interesting talk on the school and its future outcome.Mr. and Mrs. Hollyoke the newly-weds returned to Huntington Park after a week's honeymoon up north.The they are home and are living very happy in their new bungalow at Huntington Park.Mr. and Mrs.Bird of Texas are visiting with relatives in Brea this week.Mr. and Mrs.Gifford and family.Mr. and Mrs.Robinson recently from Columbia Lease are erecting a new house on S.Pomona ave.Mr.Charles Alkire has purchased a place of property near Brea and will build a house on it soon.Mr.Collins has returned from Palm Springs after a week's visit at that place.Carl Panning is quite ill with the measles and many others.Mrs.Kewish is doing nicely since returning from the hospital after an operation.Mr.Taylor has returned from Riverside and is able to assume his work again.Jessie Perrine is ill with the measles this week.The carnival is well attended by the public that is now running in Brea.Many Brea folks attended the Orange Show Friday evening in Anaheim.The Missionary Society of the Christian church met at Mrs.Merrifields Wednesday afternoon for their annual meeting.New officers were elected for the coming year.Several changes were made.A good program was presented and refreshments of frozen ice and home made cakes were served. Faint bankroll ne'er won fair lay.A list of things accomplished by the Sixty Seventh Congress. Methodist White Temple James Allen Geissinger, D. D.Minister Sunday School 9:30—Geo.M.Tedrick,Superintendent. MORNING Prelude Intermezzo,Rogers Professional.No.654.Invocation.Hymn No.180 (Coronation),Apostles Creed.Authem,Te Deum in E Flat,Dudley Buck.Responsive Reading,20th Sunday morning.Gloria.New Testament Lesson.An announcement and offering. City Briefs Mrs. William Sebastian of Anaheim is a patient at the local sanitarium today. Mrs. H. You Bohren is ill at her home on W. Ball road. Jimmie Thomas of Los Angeles was the over night guest at the H. C. Ruick home. Frank K. Ritchie of Porterrville was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Mr. Ritchie is a delegate to the Lions Convention and also attended a directors meeting of the M. O. D. He was greatly pleased with the Orange Shawneehibits. Mr. and Mrs. James Knox of Highlands was the Thursday guest of air and Mrs. J. H. Ritchie. Three of the Bingham ranch in Dorothy, Robert and Charlotte of Cypress, are confined to their house with measles; Mae Bingham is almost recovered from her attack of the troublesome contagion. FULLERTON BRIEFES Mrs. W. E. Breuster and daughter and son of Huntington Beach left last night over the Santa Pea for Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith and wife add son and Miss Paye Linsay of Fullerton went to Long Beach last night to attend the bankers convention and ball at the Hotel Virginia. Master Leroy Poster of Brea underwent an operation last night at the Fullerton hospital. Several Fullerton teachers are expecting to attend the annual school masters' banquet at Orange tonight, which is being held for men teachers. INFANT DIES Maria Gonzales, three-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gonzales, died at the home of her parents in La Habra. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery at 9 o'clock this morning, Angus McAulay, funeral director. Afternoon with Mrs. Knipe Mrs. Emory Knipe was hostess yesterday afternoon to a number of friends who brought their fancy work. Refreshments were served in the late afternoon. Guests included Mrs. Gun Prescott and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Anderson and daughter, Mrs. Welcome M. Ward and son, Mrs. Orville Schenck and daughter, Mrs Herbert Wilson, Mrs Olive Elveahl and Mrs. Alexander. Club Sews and Talks The West End Country Club had another of their delightful meetings yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Omelia, when the hours were pleasantly passed with embroidery work and conversation. Music numbers were also furnished. Refreshments suitable to the war's afternoon were served. Guests of Mrs. Omelia included: Meadames Sanlberry and her mother, Mrs. Wilson, Ralph Maas, John Eells, P. H. Wessler, J. H. Ritchie, A.F. Fishering, H.G. Carlin, W.T. McAllister, J.O. Reed, George Baker, Gorge Rebhman, P.H. Merodith, Misses McAllister and Carlin. AT HOTEL PLEASANT C. H. Turnbull, J. R. Willets, C.G. Thompson, D.S. Stevens, George Thomas, Roy Wilson, P.F. Fitzgerald, J.J. Gardner, R.C.Ketter and L.E.Johnson, Los Angeles; P.P.Newell, Fortuna; C.L.Seagley,Cloverdale; E.T.Goodwin,Pasadena,Grant Kingsbury,Fallbrook; J.H.Baird,San Francisco; C.W.Swartz-baugh,Santa Ana; C.E.Ford,Glendale; Raymond Simons,Huntington Beach; A.M.Austin; J.M.Lane,and A.E.Charlsen,San Diego. CALIFORNIA HOTEL FULLERTON P.E.Jennings and E.Martel,Santa Prula; Wallace C.Payne,Los Angeles,P.B.Duor,and E.A.Lockerson,San Francisco; Clay Slone,Dallas;and William Schindler,Taff. Sunday School 9:30—Geo.M.Tedrick, Superintendent. MORNING Prélude, Intermezzo,Rogers, Professional No.,654 Invocation, Hymn No.180 (Coronation), Apostles Creed, Anthem,Te Deum in E Flat,Dudley Buck. Responsive Reading,20th Sunday morning. Gloria. New Testament Lesson. Announcement and offering. Self-selected,M.Eugene Durfee. Hymn No.91. Serenon,"God the Father Almighty" Benediction. Postlude,Elevation,Batiste. EVENING Prélude,Star Spangled Banner, Organ transcription by Dudley Busk. Hymn No.702. Prayer. Anthem,Recessional,Dekoven, Scripture Reading. Announcements and offering. Anthem,Soldier's Chorus,Gounod Hymn No.113. Sermon,the Swords of Grant and Lee. Hymn No.704. Benediction. Postlude,Onward Christian Soldiers, J.West. Calvary Baptist Church Rev Sam P.Gott,Paster S.S Citron Phone 946 L.O.O.P.Hall West Center St. 5:45 a.m.m-school-Harold H.Knox,Supt. 11:00 a.m.services Rev.L.L.Lorbeer returned missionary from India will preach. 6:30 p.m.B.Y.P.U.-All departments. 7:50 p.m.services subject "Appealing to the best in Men." Wednesday,Spanish Mission. 6:30 Teachers Training class. St Michael's Episcopal Church Emily and Adole St. Rev A.G.H.Bode,rector Sunday services: 8 a.m.Holy Corumunion. 9:45 Sunday school. 11 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon.On first Sunday of the month,Holy Communion.Everyone welcome. Old Friends block of San Francisco yesterday for a at the home of hours were pleasant with five hundred. ded to Mrs. Theost; Mrs. Herman Mrs. Lewis Mefries, Henry Schindher players were Mr. Hoover, Godfray and Hager, Fuller, Woofel, Mienseks, Arnold. macheon was served CHURCHES Salem Evangelical Church Cor. W. Center and Helena St. Rev. G. G. Schmid German services—9:30 to 10:15. Bible School—10:15 to 11:15. English services—11:15 to 12:15. Endeavor society—6:15 p. m. Evening service—7:30. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer services. Saturday 2:00 p. m. Religious instruction. Saturday 7:30 p. m. Choir practice. Undenominational Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor Meet at the pastor's home, 511 N. Olive-st., Anabeim, Calif., where the full gospel is preached, with old time results. Services each week as follows; Sabbath school, 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11:00 a.m. Afternoon service, 3:00 p. m. Praise service 7:00 p. m. Midweek Bible Study — Wednesday at 7:00 p. m. Placentia Community Church Howard P. Cage, pastor 9:45 Bible school. 11:00 Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. 7:30 Evening service. West Broadway M. E. Church Rev. F. M. Elger, pastor Sunday School—9:15. Preaching service—11:00. Epworth League and Bible Study classes 6:45 p. m. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services will be held each Sunday as follows; lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service 10:20 a.m.; Holy Communion. International Bible Student Ass'n Third Floor I. O. G. F. Bldg.. 133 W. Center 6:30 p. m. Bible Study Class, "The Atonement." 6:30 p. m. Bible Study "'The Divine Plan of Ages." 7:30 Public lecture by P. N. Schmoker, subject, "The Uew World Began." First Congregational Church Bucha Park S. P. Hilgenfeld, pastor Bible school 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. services. Junior and Senior L.F. 8:30 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. St. Boniface Catholic Church On next Sunday and until further notice masses will be celebrated at 7:30 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Evening service will be at 7:30. First Church of Christ Scientist Corner Chartres and Philadelphia. Sunday services 11 a.m. and 8 p. m. Subject: "Soul and Body." Wednesday, S.p.m., a meeting at which testimonials of Christian Science healing are given. Sunday school, 9:30. Free Christian Selence reading room at 304 First National Bank building, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays, 11 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. The public cordially welcome. Grace Lutheran Church One block from Broadway on S.Palm. J.H.Peters, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m., Beautiful confirmation service, Holy Communion. Holyoke the newly Huntington Park honeymoon up north and are living very new bungalow at Bird of Texas are natives in Brea this Mrs. Gifford and Robinson recently lease are creating a Pomona ave. Kire has purchased forty near Brea and is on it soon. It returned from a week's visit at quite ill with the others. Doing nicely since the hospital after an returned from Riv to assume his work is ill with the meas well attended by is now running in kks attended the day evening in Ana Society of the met at Mrs. Merrily afternoon for setting. New officers the coming year were made. A good presented and refreshice and home made. ne'er won fair lay, was accomplished by Congress. White Temple wellsinger, D. D. Minister 9:30—Geo. M. Tedent. NINING Nazzo, Rogers. No. 654. (Coronation). Sum in E Flat, Dudding. 20th Sunday 7:30 Evening service. West Broadway M. E. Church Rev. F. M. Elger, pastor Sunday School—9:15. Preaching service—11:00. Epworth League and Bible Study classes 6:45 p.m. Pretching service 7:30 p.m. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL CHURCH Services will be held each Sunday as follows: lyceum 9:30 a.m.; healing service, 10:30; class in study of mediumship, 11:30; message circles, 12:30 p.m. and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLLE Rev. L. L. Meyers, Pastor Bible school 9:30 a.m. Men's Class at the Nash garage. Prelude, 10:45 a.m. Professional. Prayer. Communion Hymn: "Olive's Brow" Offertory solo: "Savior take me by the Hand" by Ward-Stephens—Mrs. Hitchcock. Announcements. Anthem: "I will life up Mine Eyes" by albraith. Sermon, "First Corinthian Letter". Invitation: "For You and for Me." EVENING Prelude, 7:30 p.m. Processional. Hymn. Prayer. Anthem: "Benediction" by Chaffin. Hymn. Offertory solo "God shall wipe away all tears" by Roma—H. L. Potter. Announcements. Hymn. Sermon: Memorial sermon: "Life Through Death." Invitation Hymn: By rigid self-denial you can save a fortune for some heir who knows how to spend money. For Sale. Apricots. Call 128-W. Daniels and Williams Daniels and Williams Distributors 211 No. Los Angeles St. Phone 25 BRUNSWICK TIRES Free A Brunswick tube given away everyday of Orange Show and a Brunswick tire the last day. Be sure and register at our booth at the Orange Show. Following Winners of Brunswick Tubes: Mildred Norris, Brea; Paul Rendall, Santa Ana; Henry Schaefer, Route 2, Anaheim; F. A. Filer, Anaheim.