oc-plain-dealer 1923-10-22

YOUNG WOMEN OF LOCAL CLUB IN WEEKEND PARTY BALBOA Beach furnished amusement for a bevy of 14 girls for a week-end journey. In the party were girls from the hiking and swimming sections of Business and Professional Women's club and their guests. The trip was made Saturday afternoon and the girls were domiciled at the Window Hotel. Included in the entertaining features were dancing, boating, swimming, hiking and cards. As all were out for a good time meals were taken out, rather than "a la pamp". The return was made last evening at 5:45. Misses Callye Sparks and Lillian Degryse were in charge of the arrangements. In the party were Mrs. Etta Dunham Justice, Misses Callye Sparks, Ann Clark, Ethel Harling, Grace Johnson, Lillian Degryse, Ruth White, Thelma Strathman, Agnes Bastlan, Helen Melhorn, Lucille Perry, Irene Jacques, Lucille Bastian and Gladys Cottrell. Federation Notice The twelfth semi-annual convention of the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs will be held at the Friday afternoon club House in Costa Mesa, on Friday, October 26th. The Fiancee Is Hoporee Miss Vivion McFarren, fiancee of Dr. H. G. Huffman, who is known in Anaheim through his frequent visits with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Arnold May, was showered with pyrex recently in contemplation of her coming marriage and establishment of a new home. Cards tilled the time with interest for a considerable time, and when scores were announced the hostess stated Miss McFarren had won high score. This the young lady disputed, but when she was presented with a wicker basket filled with prettily tied packages, she realized it was only a clever way of introducing the shower of gifts. Mrs May won most points and was presented with a lovely prize. CARVERS MARK WEDDING DATE WITH BIG DINNER A UNIQUE celebration was the fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Carver, long time residents of Anaheim, yesterday at the beautiful Carver home on N. West-st. The affair was indeed a delightful one which included the children and grandchildren. The Carvers have celebrated each year and always look forward to the coming one. Mr. and Mrs. Carver accompanied by the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and A PRETTY and wedding occasion Temple Saturday; Rennie Charles at his bride Miss They were attentive parents, Mr. and ridge, who took side of each duck which was performed A. Gelssinger. The bride wore gown of softest length. Her mael silk in a becoming The guests went to the Part street where we served in the eve Anderson then loo moon, and return Partridge home a ranch between Anaheim is comp. The few guests the dinner included person, a friend, eastern home, a Mrs. J. Nichols and the Muses Partridge, beside bride. The Partridge aheim from Victoria and have made their short reside also has residue coming about the Choral So The Anaheim meet tonight in torium, Everyye Federation Notice The twelfth semi-annual convention of the Orange-co Federation of Women's clubs will be held at the Friday afternoon club House in Costa Mesa, on Friday, October 26th. The program will start at 9:30 a.m., and at noon a pot luck luncheon will be served. Several well known speakers will be heard in the afternoon. Mrs. E. E. Knight of Yorba Linda is president and Mrs. Fred Cline of Placetta is secretary. A good attendance of all Orange-co club women is desired. Sings In Hospital The choir of Zion Lutheran church went to the Orange-co hospital yesterday afternoon where they conducted a song recital and service which greatly pleased the patients. Each ward was visited, singing sometimes in the rooms, occasionally outside the doors, but everywhere delightfully received. Rev. Win Schmook, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, held regular service in the chapel substituting for Rev. Schmeiser, who was otherwise occupied yesterday, and who had substituted for the eRv. Schmook on a previous similar occasion. Gives Fine Sermon Rev. Black, of Fresno, preached in the Christian church last night. He is a Bible teacher from the institute and had an excellent message. A large congregation was present. DUTCH BULBS HAVE JUST ARRIVED AT Highway Bulb Gardens HYACINTHS, TULIPS AND NARCISSI, GLADIOLUS BULBS ARE ALSO READY. 2 MI. SO. ON LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE $2R1. WITH BIG DINNER A UNIQUE celebration was the fifty-ninth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Carver, long time residents of Anaheim, yesterday at the beautiful Carver home on N. West-st. The affair was indeed a delightful one which included the children and grandchildren. The Carvers have celebrated each year and always look forward to the coming one. Mr. and Mrs. Carver accompanied by the daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blake recently returned from the G.A.R. convention and gave many interesting details of their trip trip. A chicken dinner with all the fix-ins was served at noon and all enjoyed the delicious repast. After dinner conversation and music featured the time. Seated around the festive board were Mr. and Mrs. Carver, and son Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. L.C.Blake, Mrs. Alice Booth and son Engene, Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond of Santa Monica, Mr. and Mrs.W.J Jewell and two children, Mr. and Mrs.Wayne Amack and Irvine Quartcn. Endeavor Is Photographed The Christian Endeavor society of the local German Baptist church was photographed yesterday standing on the steps of the church. The picture will appear in "The Baptist Herald," a church paper published in Cleveland and which frequently devotes a page to this. The annual meeting will be held next Sunday evening, and the reports given then will be published with the picture. Los Angeles and Pasadena endeavors will be invited guests at the coming event. Jolly Dinner Party Mrs. Emma O'Rourke and family entertained with a dinner party yesterday for Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Gossard and Mr. and Mrs.C.F.Wilson of San Bernardino. Covers at the table were placed for the quartet and Mrs.O'Rourke, Misses Vera and Wilma O'Routke, Messrs Lytel Larsen and Dan and Bert O'Rourke. The afternoon hours were pleasantly passed with conversation and music. Mrs.Gossard will be remembered as Miss Mareta Westphal. Boys, Same Age, Same Size Two boys arrived at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday, one of them weighing 9 pounds, the son of Mr. and Mrs.D.S.McCord, and the other, last evening, a son born to Mr. and Mrs.Jess Gorham, who also was a nine-pounder. The quartet is getting along nicely. Choral So The Anaheim meet tonight in torium. Every musical way is a rehearsal of its ess." will be held at 7:20. Families M. and Mrs.Hilly, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs.Fred O'and Henry and went to Balboa passed the after folks took a dthe older ones talked. To Wed Invitations are of Miss Harrison in P.M. Mickey he home of M.Shipkey at Anns Schultz is the sMr.Mickey W.J.Jewell anhelm resident. Hallowe' Royal Neighbour have their reparty in Odd day.Oct.25.freshments will the Hallows'on Five hundred suitable prizes Members of friends are invi Choose The playgroup Business and L club of which way is chairmen Cherry Riosomof equipment for the city pmittee has de alide and ladder flon will be de at the club Th Highway Bulb Gardens HYACINTHS, TULIPS AND NARCISSI, GLADIOLUS BULBS ARE ALSO READY. 2 MI. SO. ON LOS ANGELES ST. PHONE 82R1. Boys, Same Age, Same Size Two boys arrived at the Anaheim Community hospital yesterday, one of them weighing 9 pounds, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. McCord, and the other, last evening, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gorham, who also was a nine-pounder. The quartet is getting along nicely. Studebaker There's a Studebaker of the correct style, size and price to appeal to every quality-car buyer — each a 1924 model and each a dominating value. MODEL AND PRICES F. O. B. ORANGE CO. Light Six 5-pass. 112 in. W. B. 40 hp. Touring $1210 Roadster 3-pass. 1190 Coupe-Rdstr. 2 pass. 1440 Sedan 1795 Special Six 5-pass. 119 in. W. B. 50 hp Touring $1595 Roadster 2-pass 1575 Coupe 5-pass. 2275 Sedan 2375 Big Six 7-pass. 126 in. W. B. 60 hp. Touring $2040 Speedster 5-pass 2135 Coupe 5-pass. 2985 Sedan 3155 Harry D. Riley 151 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR NEWLYWEDS MAKE HOME ON RANCH NEAR TOWN A PRETTY and enterely informal wedding occurred at the White Temple Saturday afternoon when Mr. Rennie Charles Anderson stained for his bride Miss Eva May Partridge. They were attended by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Partridge, who took their places at the side of each during the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. James A. Gelissinger. The bride wore a simple wedding gown of softest white silk in round length. Her mother wore a pretty silk in a becoming dark shade. The guests and bridal party then went to the Partridge home on Emily street where a wedding dinner was served in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson then left for a short honey moon, and returning, will be at the Partridge home until their home on a ranch between Garden Grove and Anaheim is completed. The few guests at the wedding and the dinner included Mrs. G. W. Anderson, a friend of the bride in bri eastern home, and daughter Prylh, Mrs. J. Nicholson, Mrs. E. S. Bella and the Muses Dorothy and Edith Partridge, besides the parents of the bride. The Partridge family came to Anaheim from Victoria, B.C., just spring and have made many friends during their short residence. Mr. Anderson also has resided in the community, coming about the same time. Choral Society Practice The Anaheim Choral society will meet tonight in the high school auditorium. Everyone interested in a Fidelis Family Gathering The fall family rally and election of officers of the Fideles class of White Temple is a happily anticipated event of Thursday. All class members and their entire families are carnally asked to meet together on this pleasant autumn occasion in the church. A business meeting will be held at 4 o'clock and at 6:30 a bountiful feast will be spread. Each Fidelis lady is asked to bring a covered dish and sandwiches, and come either with her family or assured of their presence for the evennig. LOCALS Miss Leota Fanscher, who arrived from the coal about one month ago, has succeeded Miss Ananda Frahm as bookkeeper for the Anaheim Laundry Co. Miss Frahm will become a bride in the next future. L. Y. Mattes made a week-end business trip to Taft. Misses Elenora Quill, Edytha Hayward and Leona and Katherine Van Booven passed last evening at Balboa. Mrs. Helen Perry and son Raymond of Hotel Miramar, Santa Monica, were the week-end guests or relatives. Mrs. Joe Stroup and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Callahan passed the week-end at Owensmouth. Miss Ellen Tuma passed the weekend at Seal Beach with friends. W. M. Kleinfelt and son Arthur of Aurora, Ill., have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spellman. Mr. Kleinfelt is connected with the civil engineering department of the C. B. and Q Railway in Aurora. He is a close friend of Mrs. Spellman's father. Dr. J. A. Gelissinger spoke at the White Temple on "The Twelve and One a Devil." His text was: "Have not I chosen you 12, and one of you is devil?" John 6:70. Jesus is at a crisis in his ministry of redemption. He has just wrought the miracle of the loaves and the fishes aid has spoken his matchless words about God's sustance for the souls of men. He has been saying to the multitude: "I am the bread of life. If any man eat of this bread he shall never hunger again; I am the living bread. If any man eat this bread he shall live. The bread which I give is my flesh, which I give for the life of the world. Except ye eat my flesh and drink my blood, ye shall die." The multitudes turned back at this word. They resented it. Yet they must have understood. They had fed on their prophets and psalmists. We drink in the charm of a painting: the beauty of sculpture, the sublimity of the mountains. And Jesus was very plain with them. He at once said the flesh is nothing. It is the spirit that counts. My words are spirit and life. You must not only hear us words, but take them into your hearts. You must come to me, believe on me, feed on me. We do not gain sustenance from food by talking about it. We must partake of it. So we are to come to Jesus in submission, in trustfulness, with open hearts and minds, accepting his grace into our souls, appropriating his spirit. The crowd understood all this, but they turned away. They wanted him to heal their bodies. They wanted loaves and fishes. They wanted him to break the yoke of Rome, to carry forward their schemes and programs and ambitions. But that MOOSE Choral Society Practice The Anaheim Choral society will meet tonight in the high school auditorium. Everyone interested in a musical way is invited to be present. A rehearsal of "Ruth the Moabites," will be held beginning promptly at 7:20. Families At Beach M. and Mrs. E. E. Heinze and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimm, Paul Dickman and Henry and Alfred Schimming went to Balboa yesterday where they passed the afternoon. The younger folks took a dip in the surf while the older ones sat on the sand and talked. To Wed In Anaheim Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Harriet Schultz and Franklin P. Mickey both of Santa Ana at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey at Anaheim, Nev. 6. Miss Schultz is the sister of Mrs. Shipkey. Mr. Mickey is the cousin of Mrs. W. J. Jewell and was a former Anaheim resident. Hallowe'en Card Party Royal Neighbors of America will have their regular monthly card party in Odd Fellows Hall Thursday, Oct. 25. Decorations and refreshments will be in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. Five hundred will be the game and suitable prizes will be given. Members of the lodge and their friends are invited. Chooses Equipment The playground committee of the Business and Professional Women's club of which Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway is chairman, met today at the Cherry Blossom to decide on the piece of equipment which they will buy for the city playground. The committee has decided upon swings, slide and ladder trapeze. The question will be decided at the meeting at the club Thursday. MOOSE Mrs. Joe Stroup and children and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Callahan passed the week-end at Owensmouth. Miss Ellen Tuma passed the week-end at Seal Beach with friends. W. M. Kleinfelt and son Arthur of Aurora, Ill., have been guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Spellman. Mr. Kleinfelt is connected with the civil engineering department of the C., B. and Q Railway in Aurora. He is a close friend of Mrs. Spellman's father. Dr. Bessica Raische and Mr. Raische were at Balboa yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wilson were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heying and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Lake saw "The Covered Wagon" at Hollywood theater Saturday afternoon. B. T. Nesmith of Santa Ana left yesterday over the U.P. for Missoula, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Kistler spent yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stewart went to San Diego over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Houts and daughter, Pauline, and Bert Houts and Doris Eden went to Hollywood Friday, night to see "The Covered Wagon." Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray of San Diego, were in Anaheim over the week-end to visit Mr. and Mrs. O.C.Johnson and their daughter, Miss Harriet Louise Gray, who resides with her grandparents. Mrs. John Taggert returned to her home in Los Angeles yesterday, after a two days' visit with her son Paul and family. Mr. and Mrs. W.M.Hunt and Mr. and Mrs.F.V.Ross were in San Diego yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.Warren Mathis drove to Uplands yesterday for a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs.Perry Mathis. Mr. and Mrs.D.Naugle, Mrs.Nelle Palney, Miss Eunice Rainey and Elmer Berdrow made a delightful motor drive to San Bernardino, where they had lunchon and later visited Pomona, Riverside and other interesting places. Mr. and Mrs.C.R.King were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.N.F.Ballou and family. Mr. and Mrs.H.T.Hathaway and Mrs.M.E.Canby passed yesterday at Glen Ivy. Mrs.M.E.Canby will pass the evening in Los Angeles. Mrs.F.D.Price of Fullerton and tiny daughter, Jean Adele, returned to their home in Fullerton today from the Anaheim Community hospital. We do not think of Judas as a monster. He had been chosen, as the other apostles, because of special aptitude. We may easily believe that he was a good organizer, with a gift for affairs, and such will always be needed in the advancement of the kingdom But as it turned out, he had his own notions of how things should be done, and Jesus appealed to him less and less He did not seek to learn He would not hear the words of Jesus.A sword would have appealed to him more than love,and a combination with the religious leaders of the day by which they had been beaten at their own game would have been better to him than the policy pursued by the Master.So increasingly he shows himself sullied, resentful, resistful He was always shutting out the grace of Christ He would have none of Christ He was diabolos, an adversary And that is what the devil is and all evil So Jesus says, "One of you is a devil." Too often we find the very conditions of this historic situation reproduced.Men and women are full of their own plans and bent on having their own way.The scholars spend day and night poring over their books and delving in the data of the ages,the scientists are eager about college life; business men are for getting gain; soldiers seek strategy; politicians play for position and power; social leaders for society's acclaim,and pleasure seekers wear out their energies of mind and body having a good time, and none of these give Jesus the devotion of undivided hearts.Like the multitudes,they turn back They will have their way or none.Now from this stand to that of MOOSE Fall Festival OPENS TONIGHT And Every Afternoon And Night This Week At South Philadelphia St. FOLEY & BURK Combined Shows "Best In The West" Thrilling Rides Wonderful Shows Big Two Ring Circus Moose Country Store—Women of Moose Heart—Refreshment Booth Big Street Parade Tonight 7:30 Doll Buggy Parade Thursday Night Catering Particularly to Women and Children PROF. Branch Studio 1127 W. Broadway Anaheim, Phone 518R. NOTHING BRIT COUNTS singer spoke at the crisis in his ministion. He has just oracle of the loaves and has spoken his about God's sustenesus of men. He has the multitude: "I of life. If any man had he shall never am the living bread. this bread he shall which I give is my give-for the life of apt ye eat my flesh oilood, ye shall dito." has turned back at resented it. Yet understood. They prophets and psalmin the charm of a beauty of sculpture, the mountains. And plain with them. He flesh is nothing. It counts. My words life. You must not words, but take them. You must come to me, feed on me. alth sustenance from about it. We must we are to come to vision, in trustfulness, is and minds, acceptinto our souls, approrit. understood all this, al away. They wanted our bodies. They wantfishes. They wanted the yoke of Rome, to their schemes and ambitions. But that Wins Miss Fullerton The bazaar, held in St. Mary's hall Saturday night, closed a four nights' sale of fancy goods, etc., by the classes of the church. Many beautiful gifts were made to patrons, among them the hugs dol, "Miss Fullerton," was presented to William A. Heger, formerly of Anahelm, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heger. "Bill" is a popular young Fullerton high school boy and no doubt all the girls will be anxious to meet his newest sweet-heart. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Bosworth, of Los Angeles, were guests of the evening and the presentation was made by Mr. Bosworth. They were later dinner guests of the bazaar committee at the California hotel. Other prizes were given to Miss Dorothy Dauser, a big doll, and a sweater and pretty articles of fancy work were among the gifts to others. The evening was passed in dancing, with music by the Keith Bros. orchestra. St. Michael's Bazaar Pretty packages are arriving at the parish house in preparation for the bazaar and social to take place Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be fancywork, white elephants, cooked food, fortune telling and many good cooked foods. An opportunity will also be given to buy children's books for holiday or other use. A program will feature both afternoon and evening, and every friend, members, attendant and anybody interested in St. Michael's church, is cordially invited. Annual League Meeting EASTERN GIRL WEDDED HERE AT SISTER'S HOME THE wedding of Miss Anna Vander-becke and C. F. Beardsley took place yesterday afternoon at the Joseph Turk home, 617 So. Lenon-st, with Rev. A. G. H. Bode officiating. The bride, a resident of Virginia City, Montana, is a sister of Mrs. Turk, and came here to become the bride of Mr. Beardsley, of Los Angeles. The lovely bride wore a suit of poiret twill with brown shoes and hose and hat to match her outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Turk stood up with the couple. The couple left after the ceremony for San Diego where they will spend a short honeymoon. They will make their home in Los Angeles where Mr. Beardsley is connected with the Los Angeles Light and Power Co. Mr. Beardsley is a former Montana residen­dent and the marriage is the culmination of a pretty romance. Mrs. P. J. Brennen is also a sister of the bride and has entertained her on a number of occasions. Visits Sister's Home Misses Amy and Anna Degryse were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matter/. At dinner last evening, Miss Arline Pleper was a guest. She came to Angelaim with the quartet but returned with Mr. and Mrs. Matter. Back From East Mrs. Marie Winberger returned today from a four months' trip to Seattle and points east. A visit was made at the northern city where she visited relatives. She then went east Understood all this, I away. They wanted our bodies. They want fishes. They wanted the yoke of Rome, to their schemes and ambitions. But that God, be forgiven of the stain of his grace, that their greatened — these did not care for. Soekakis his chosen apostle, will turn back, and assured by Peter that he says: "Have not I and one of you is budds a note that he budds, although he did did the apostles he made reference. Sure that Jesus was born the apostles and Judas to a higher think of Judas as a bound been chosen, as battles, because of speeches, we may easily believe good organizer, with wars, and such will alld in the advancementism. But as it turned us own notions of how be done, and Jesus him less and less. He learn. He would not appealed to him more a combination with readers of the day by been beaten at their old have been better to policy pursued by the increasingly he shows resentful, resistful, shutting out the He would have none was diabolos, an adthat is what the devil. So Jesus says, "One devil." We find the very con- historic situation re- women are full hollans and bent on hav- way. The scholars night poring over and delving in the data the scientists are eager getting gain; soldiers; politicians play for power; social leaders acclaim, and pleasure out their energies of having a good time, these give Jesus the divided hearts. Like leses, they turn back,ve their way or none,this stand to that of Thursday afternoon and evening. There will be fancywork, white elephants, cooked food, fortune telling; and many good cooked foods. An opportunity will also be given to buy children's books for holiday or other use. A program will feature both afternoon and evening, and every friend, members, attendant and anybody interested in St. Michael's church, is cordially invited. Annual League Meeting Several young people of Zion Lutheran church went to Orange to attend the sessions of Walther League convention, held Saturday and Sunday. Special services were held in St. John's Lutheran church in the morning and in the afternoon Edwin Meake, president of the Northern Calif. Walther League addressed a large congregation. Several hundred delegates from all over the state were present at the annual gathering. Sumptuous Squab Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Best and children, Charles and Marie, and Mrs. Jennie Best, of Riverzide, were guests yesterday at the C. R. Johns' home. Mr.Best and Mrs.Johns are sister and brother. A squab dinner with all the dainty fixin's, was concluded with pinesapple ice cream and cake. Dofying superstition, 13 sat down at the table. to attain greatness and mastery, it must be by the help Christ, and Christ alone, can give, Judas felt that he was self-sufficient and must have sneered at the self-abasement of Peter and John. But it is the humble who are exalted and those who give to Jesus not a grudging loyalty, but a whole-hearted devotion, are those who come to thrones and dominion. Back From East Mrs. Marie Winberger returned today from a four months' trip to Seattle and points east. A visit was made at the northern city where she visited relatives. She then went east and visited relatives in North Dakota, Iowa and Minnesota. She is now at home, 125 No. Resh-st. Mr. and Mrs. C.W.Burron joined a company of friends in Pascadena at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Everett Burroughs yesterday. Eighteen former townspeople from the eastern home, gathered to recall the old days. Mr. and Mrs.Piantoni are parents of an 81-4 pound boy, born Saturday at the Anaheim Community hospital. Mr. and Mrs.J.G.Findlay were visiting in Pasadena yesterday. J.B.Welch of Fullerton has purchased the Oceanside paper, and expects to leave Fullerton and take charges of his new paper about November 1. RADIO INSPECTOR IS GUEST Edwin W.Lovejoy, radio inspector, from the main offices in San Francisco, was the guest yesterday of C.F.Gruetter, International News wire operator in the Plain Dealer. Mr.Lovejoy is in the south conducting radio examinations, in company with Col.Dillon chief inspector. Mr.Lovejoy and Mr.Gruetter intimate friends, had not met since last winter and enjoyed a tour of the Los Angeles-coaches together while renewing acquaintance. $5.00 Puts an Electric Washer IN YOUR HOME NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS SEVEN DIFFERENT NO FURTHER PAYMENTS FOR 30 DAYS SEVEN DIFFERENT MODELS TO SELECT FROM $3.00 Cash PUTS AN ELECTRIC CLEANER IN YOUR HOME FIVE DIFFERENT MODELS Washer Wilson Phone 926 227 E. Center Street PROF. D. C. CIANFONI Expert Teacher of Band and Orchestra Instruments 12 Greenleaf Bldg. Santa Ana, Calif. Phone 1909