oc-plain-dealer 1924-02-02

RECEPTION FOR REVERED COUPLE ON ANNIVERSARY MARKING the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Wetton, who reside in the Golden State Tract, their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Hackley and a large company of relatives and friends complimented them with an anniversary easy reception and party. The house was decorated with golden flowers and white roses and the lovely color motif was furthered in the delicious refreshments served late in the evening. With toasts to the bride and groom of half century, music, games and talking over old times in the eastern houses, the evening was one of utmost enjoyment. Especially pleasant was the presence of several eastern guests who are wintering in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Hackley's guests included the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wettor, of Slater, Mo., Mr. Tom Carrigan, of Hollywood; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yorker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wellenman, Col., and Mrs. DeSombre, Mr. and Mrs. Leo McGaycen, Mr. and Mrs. McGavren, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. William Clauson. Gifts appropriate to the occasion were presented with loving messages to the honorees and the occasion came -to a close with wishes for many more happy annual events. Champ. "Swimette" Here Miss Chambera, Pacific Coast champion swimmer, was in Cypress with her parents a few days ago, all of whom were viewing and feeling much interest in oil drilling operations there. Endorse Bok Peace Plan Endorsement of the Bok peace plan was effected at the recent Episcopal Diocess held in Los Angeles, and letters will be sent to California solons in Washington asking them to use their influence to enter United States in the world court plan. The report from the Seaman's Institute was highly satisfactory. Three buildings moved from the naval base have been added to the original one making a capacity of 560. It provides sleeping quarters where 65 or 70 seamen may be accommodated at very moderate cost. A cake, which sold for $10 per slice, brought quite a substantial sum for the church orphans home in Garvanza. Executive council and diocese officers were selected the final day. Welcome Worker Through a new line of religious activity which has been inaugurated by the First Christian church of Fullerton, Wilbur Perry, of Pasadena, will assume charge of his duties as director of religious education tomorrow. He will be in connection with the Sunday school and young people's organizations. Under the auspices of the King's Daughters class a reception was tendered Mr. Perry. Prominent members of the church were named on committee and a hearty welcome was accorded the new worker. Service Hours Changed Through the expressed desire for holding English service in the morning in Zion Lutheran church, the hours have been changed somewhat. Hereafter Sunday school will be opened at 8:45 New Card Club Several of the young lads at the Mooseheart lodge have a card club and hold the meeting with Miss Ozella Ryan at her home recently girls have not selected Champ. "Swimette" Here Miss Chambers, Pacific Coast champion swimmer, was in Cyprus with her parents a few days ago, all of whom were viewing and feeling much interest in oil drilling operations there. Miss Chambers, who looks to be sweet sixteen, or even younger, again won the championship in a contest a few days ago. She has an assortment of gold medals which she proudly exhibits, having won the annual swimming contests annually for several years. She has yet to win laurels on the eastern coast, however, and is planning now for participation in events there. Miss Chambers has a large pool at her home near San Diego and teaches a class in the aquatic sport. Friends in On Birthday The hospitable William Zimmerman home on Garden Grove was the gathering place for several of their friends last evening; as it was the anniversary of Mr. Zimmerman's birthday. The ladies of the party visited and chatted about coming spring plans, etc., and the men formed a table of five hundred. At midnight a supper of excellence was served by Mrs. Zimmerman, covers being placed for Mr. and Mrs. William Crone, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bonkosky, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gruenemay and Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman. Service Hours Changed Through the expressed desire for holding English service in the morning in Zion Lutheran church, the hours have been changed somewhat. Hereafter Sunday school will be opened at 8:45 English services at 9:45. German services at 10:45, and no services held in the evening. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor, announces this plan will be followed indefinitely. Texans Will Remain Mr. and Mrs. George T. King, their granddaughter, Miss Helen King, Horace King and Mrs. V. H. King and small son arrived yesterday afternoon from Robstown, Texas, and are guests at present of the J. P. Mayhews, on West Center-st. The newcomers made the journey by auto and were but seven days on the way, which speaks a successful trip. They have come to make their home here and are already well in love with the country and the delightful climate. Foreign Costume Revue Following the lecture and stereotop showing of their recent world’s tour, Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Wekett will introduce a costume review to be especially illustrative of each country, by the following soloists, assisted by costumed groups: Mrs. Harrison, Fullerton, Hawaii; Miss Grimshaw, Japan; Mrs. W. H. Holland, China; Mrs. George Farley, Fullerton, Spain; Mrs. Arnold EnEarl, accompanist. The event is under auspices of Women’s Foreign Missionary society and will be presented Tuesday evening in the Presbyterian church. Delphian Study Groups The Delphian Study groups will meet next week, the topic for all groups being King Lear. The Delta and Alpha groups will meet together at the home of Mrs. E. Knipe on Wednesday afternoon and the Beta group, as usual, with Mrs. Sheridan Thursday afternoon. Will See Mission Play A party of Anaheimers will go to San Gabriel tomorrow where they will see "The Mission Play." Included will be Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Tremblay and family and their guest Miss Catherine Wagner of Great Falls Montana, Mrs. L. H. New Card Club Several of the young lads the Mooseheart lodge have a card club and held the meeting with Miss Ozella Run at her home recently girls have not selected each one being asked to compete with a pretty suggest the next meeting. They played five hunts several rounds then had refreshments provided by Zimmerman, who assist daughter in serving. The blues marked places for the Nellie, Ursula and Irene Anna Greib, Venus Roe Ozella Zimmerman, and Mirmerman, who played as a tutel. Dinner for Notab Mrs. A. Zimmerman, sentent of the local Women of heart lodge, will entertain Cocktail dinner Tuesday evening honor of deputy grand regal June Martin, who will not official visit to the lodge night. Other guests will Susie McCormack, son of Mrs. Bessie Lovett, past and Mrs. C. E. Hargis, re-all of Long Beach Moon and Mrs. O. J. Innartz, of order. The meeting Tuesday night be of a social nature after business session, and all the bers are urged to come out to the many visitors. Excellent Ebell Prog The program to be held Ebell club Monday aftervery promising. With the poetic malden (or matron) contributed by members we half dollars toward the big fund, will be a group of so noteworthy dramatic Mine Manuela Budrow, will be accompanied by Miss Woodworth, pianist, of Grove, and readings by An own Mrs. A. A. Cohen. Mrs Brastad will have current New Officers Press Meeting for the first time the new officers, Lois Rodge held a very intermeeting last night. Mrs strom was added to the lodge transfer from Huntington Afterward dancing and a time with refreshments, w joyed. W.R.C.Tuesday ECHOPHONE Radio Receivers Even though new to radio, you will quickly master it with the ECHOPHONE, a regenerative receiver designed particularly for home enjoyment. No storage batteries or complicated wiring—everything inside the cabinet. Every set a single, beautiful, self-contained unit. Listening to orchestra music with the ECHOPHONE is like being in the same room with the orchestra itself; so faithful is the reception, so effective the means provided to prevent distortion and external effects. Sensitive—very, assuring long distance reception, a thousand miles or more not unusual even for the novice. And super-selection—tune a station in or out at will, and enjoy one program at a time without interference from others. No modern home is complete without radio. ECHOPHONE is the set you want, and the price is so low you can afford to get one NOW. $135.00 Complete ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor Parts and Ignition Work 242 E. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM THE WOMAN'S PAGE QUAINT GOWNS CARRY THOTS TO EARLY DAYS The annual Costume party which the White Temple Lakes Aid society gives each year, was held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon, on rhone-ave, and brought from carefully wrapped packages costumes of years agone. Mrs. Ed Erritt wore an "honest-to-goodies" silk gown which had contributed to her happiness many years ago as she donned it for some special occasions, and again just night as it won admiration from the ladies who appreciated its fine qualities. Mr. Clahaugh also had a very attractive costume and both wore hoop skirts, which they adroitly manipulated. Mrs. Claude West, Mrs. Floyd West, Mrs. L. Beck, Mrs. Jeanne Jones, Mrs. Langdon, Mrs. J. A. Geisinger, all wore dresses of the Colonial period. Mrs. Phillips was charming as a little girl in one of her daughter's dresses, and a turn Miss Ethel was attired in one of her mother's, and with Mice Twinem, also in long skirts, they made a very demure pair of youthful ladies. Dr. J. A. Geisinger, Mr. Philippe, the Messrs Weet and several of the men also wore fanciful costumes, but their period was rather hard to place. Old fashioned games and challenges carried out the Colonial idea and linneheon of ham sandwiches, doughnuts, and coffee were served by the hostess. New Card Club Several of the young ladies of the Mooseheart lodge have formed the club and held the first meeting with Miss Ozella Zimmerman at her home recently. The girls have not selected a name, but entertain Philatheas Cleverly springing a surprise on her classmates, Mrs. Helen Pico celebrated her birthday last evening at the regular White Temple Philathea class meeting at her home. Few of the members knew it was her anniversary and none of them that she intended celebrating it. Games and plans for extending some cheer for the veterans at Camp Kearny occupied the evening. Quantities of home-made candy were contributed and after assorting and packing it eighteen boxes were made ready for shipment next Monday. Of the thirty-five patients in the hospital who are receiving a cent of compensation, two are women overseas nurses, and especial aid will be extended them. The attendance was very good, although conflicting events made some difference. Mrs. Pico served refreshments which included delicious birthday cake. Former Visitors Return Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emmons and daughter, Miss Virginia, and son, Orlin, arrived Wednesday from Minneapolis, Minn., to pass the remainder of the winter in California. Mrs. Emmons remained in Anaheim a day, then went to Reedley, Calif., to visit her sister, Mrs. E. W. Houck, who with Prof. Houck, were former Anaheim residents during his administration as principal of Anaheim schools. Mrs. Emmons will be well remembered by Anaheim people as an accomplished violinist and upon her former visit here nine years ago, pleased many audiences with her talent. During her absence in the north the daughter will remain in the G. H. Goodale home, and Mr. Emmons will make a business tour of the southern cities. CHURCHES METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE — James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Minister; Sunday school 9:30, George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning—Organ Prelude—O Had I Jubal's Lyre”—Handel; Hymn 60; Creed; Prayer, closing with the Lord's Prayer: Anthem—“Send Out Thy Light.”—Counsel; Responsive reading; fifth Sunday morning selection; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Solo—(selected)—Mr. Reginald Taylor; Sermon—Worship God"; Hymn 508; Benediction; Postlude, “Be Joyful in the Lord”—Handel. Evening—Prelude—“At Twilight”—Frysinger; Hymn 416; Prayer; Anthem，“The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Light”—Woodward; Scripture reading; Announcements; Offering; Solo,(selected)—Mr. Eugene Durfee; Sermon—“What Kind of a Life Are You Making?” Hymn 343; Benediction; Postlude, “Andante Religioso,” Mehdelssohn. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st., Rev. L. L Myers pastor; Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude 10:45; Processional; Comthem—“Great is the Lord”—Lormunion Hymn 218; Offertory solo—them—“Gret is the Lord”—Lorenz; Sermon: “An Example in Addition”—Leon L. Myers, Minister; Invitation Hymn 155. Evening Service—Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p.m.; Prelude, 7:30; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 116; Offertory solo (selecte)—H. L Potter; Hymn 57; Anouncements; Anthem: “Fount of every Blessing,” Lorenz; Sermon: “Things Important to Living”—Leon L Myers, Minister; Invitation Hymn 154. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Clandina and Cypress sets. REPORT YOUNG BURGLAR CAKE Charles Bender, 17 whom a warrant was issued charging burglary from the B. G. Worderhouse on Elm-at., has uped in Arizona on suction burglary and confession crime here, according to local police. Bender had been convicted of burglarizing den rooming house of $200 certified to the court by Judge Brown released on parole and it诚ely committed the secrecy glary, and broke his押金 into Arizona, it is he was suspected of conspiracy and when the third degree told officers of the theft case Anaheim. Police say they be brot back here. GROWN CAFE IMPROVED INTENTION The Crown Cafe in stage office has completed eling the kitchen and ward chef, Harold Larsen, ment is planning to provide services as well class meals. Soup and be free with all meal tures will be added from time to make it one desirable places in Anaheim which to get a meal. day as follows: lyceum healing services, 10:30 study of mediumship, 11:45 sage circles, 12:30 p.m. merry Monday and Thursday tures and messages at UNDENOMINATION N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 n.; Sunday school, 9:44 large Bible class taught pastor. Come bring you Preaching, 11 n.m., am by the pastor. Praise! New Card Club Several of the young ladies of the Mooseheart lodge have formed card club and held the first meeting with Miss Ozella Zimmerman at her home recently. The girls have not selected a name, each one being asked to come prepared with a pretty suggestion at the next meeting. They played five hundred for several rounds then had choice refreshments provided by Mrs. Zimmerman, who assisted her daughter in serving. The two tables marked places for the Misseselle, Ursula and Irene North, Anna Greib, Venus Rockwell, zelia Zimmerman, and Mrs. Zimmerman, who played as a substitute. Dinner for Notables Mrs. A. Zimmerman, senior roent of the local Women of Mooseheart lodge, will entertain at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening in honor of deputy grand regent, Dr. Martin, who will make her official visit to the lodge that night. Other guests will be Mrs. Jesse McCormack, senior regent; Mrs. Bessie Lovett, past regent; and Mrs. C. E. Hargis, recorder, 11:45 Long Beach Mooseheart, and Mrs. O. J. Linnartz, of the local order. The meeting Tuesday night will be of a social nature after the business session, and all the members are urged to come out to meet the many visitors. Excellent Ebell Program The program to be heard at bell club Monday afternoon is very promising. With the many attractive malden (or matron) efforts contributed by members with the fifty dollars toward the bi-ennial end, will be a group of songs by noteworthy dramatic soprano, one Manuela Budrow, who will accompanied by Miss Mableoodworth, pianist, of Garden love, and readings by Anaheim's Mrs. A. A. Cohen, Mrs. J.Pastad will have current events. New Officers Preside Meeting for the first time under new officers, Lois Rebekah geld held a very interesting setting last night. Mrs. Ahllom was added to the lodge through Huntington Park. Afterward dancing and a social with refreshments, was enred. W. R. C. Tuesday Local News Mr. and Mrs. N. Lombard of Fullerton are the parents of a daughter born at the Anaheim sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Randall and Constance and Melvin Randall will pass tomorrow at Hollywood with relatives. A. Salaets, "The Rawleigh Man" and Mrs. Salea announce the arrival of an 8 1/2 pound baby girl at Anaheim Community hospital this morning. The couple has two boys. A suitable name has not yet been found. Miss Catherine Wagner of Great Falls, Montana is a guest at the C. J. Tremblay home. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Reaty who have been living on Placentia ave for some time, moved today to Los Angeles where they will make their home. Miss Ella Cook is home from Los Angeles for the week-end. Miss Pauline Houts is home from So. Branch for the week-end. Welcome M. Ward is passing several days at Glen Ivy Hot Springs. LOSE TWO GAMES Fullerton H. S. boys' casaba players were defeated in a league game yesterday at Pasadena 20 to 17, and the "C" team was defeated by the Pasadena 21 to 9. Evening Service—Christian Endeavor, 8:30 p.m.; Prelude, 7:30; Processional; Prayer; Response Hymn 116; Offertory solo (selecte)-H. L. Potter; Hymn 57; Anouncements; Anthem; "Fount of every Blessing," Lorenz; Sermon; "Things Important to Living"—Leon L. Myers, Minister; Invitation Hymn 154. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister, corner Claudina and Cypress-sts., Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Christina Endeavor 6:30 p.m.; Morning at eleven; Prelude, "Humoreske," D.Vorak; Anthem; "Send Out Thy Light," Gounod; Offertory solo, "How Lovely Upon the Mountains," Harber — Mrs. Jeanette Jesurun Gibbs; Sermon; "Suppressing the Truth and Act of Disloyalty"; Postlude, "Festival Marche." Read. Evening at seven-thirty—Preside, "Consolation," Mendelaohn; Anthem; "If the Savior Journey With Me," Deane; Offertory solo, "Just for Today." Abbott—Mr. Maurice C.Waugh; Sermon; "The Other Man." (Special sermon to young people.) Postlude, "Allegretto," Batiste; Quartet; Miss M.Alice Grimshaw, soprano; Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralto; Mr.Maurice C.Waugh, tenor; William E.Asken, baritone, Mr.Dale Hamilton Evans, organist and director. EVANGELICAL CHURCH — Center and Helena-sts., G. G. Schmid, Minister, February 3.Anual Day of Prayer for Mission(s), 9:30 Sermon (Geroan). "Prayer and Mission(s)", 10:15 Sunday school; 11:15 Sermon by Rev.Otto Hansen a former scholar in the Sunday school; 6:45 C.E.meeting in three sections; 7:30 Sermon; "Prayer a Deciding Factor in Mission(s)." Rev.Schmidt has sufficiently recovered from an attack of influenza to fill his pulpit at 9:30 and 7:30.A district group and ministerial meeting will be held in the church on Wednesday and Thursday.Program announced later. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S.palm-st., Rev.J.H.Peters,paster,9:30 a.m.Sunday school; 10:30 a.m.A Children's sermon for Old and Young, 6:45 p.m.Luther League; 7:30 p.m.Subject: Our Attitude Toward the Enemies of the Gospel." 7:45 p.m.Wednesday, choir practice, Prof F.Salbach director. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL—Adele and Emily-sts.Rev.A.G.H.Bode,Rector,Sunday services—8:00 a.m.Holy Communion;9:45 Sunday school;10:00 a.m.Conformation class in the church;11 a.m.Morning prayer and sermon. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—Sunday morning.Round Table New Officers Preside Meeting for the first time under the new officers, Lois Rebekah ledge held a very interesting setting last night. Mrs. Ahlrom was added to the lodge thru transfer from Huntington Park. Afterward dancing and a social meal with refreshments, was enred. W. R. C. Tuesday The local order of W. R. C. will set Tuesday afternoon at the dual hour in Odd Fellows hall. All members are asked to bear the settling in mind and be present. Hotel Valencia Guests P. A. Roberts, J. N. Kaufman, Award B. DeWeit, E. A. Skahill, T. Olsen, J. E. Vieno, R. P. Williams, Rube Miller Los Anles; and P. C. Bell, Oakland. NEW SALESMAN AT MARKET Joe Pinley, formerly with Geo. Binton at Santa Ana, has accepted position as salesman with C. P. Simm, manager of the Anaheim and Pullerton Certified Motor Car markets. GOES TO LOS ANGELES Through the courtesy of J. A. Hayes and the board of trustees the Anaheim Union high school, Miss Helen M. Coyner has en released from her position librarian in order that she may accept a position in the Manual Arts high school library of Los Angeles. Henry Heilisberg left yesterday over the U.P. for Colfax, Wash. PILES Curable without surgical operation. My method safer; no anesthetic; more humane. Send for free booklet G. W. PULLER, M. D. 718 Black Bldg, cor., 4th st. Los Angeles, California. Hours: Daily 10-4. Sunya 9 to 11. LOSE TWO GAMES Fullerton H. S. boys' casaba players were defeated in a league game yesterday at Pasadena 20 to 17, and the "C" team was defeated by the Pasadena 21 to 9. FOREIGN NEWS NUGGETS ROME, Feb. 2.-Definite annunence made today that Signor Orlando, Italy's war premier, has retired from politics. This is expected to give Premier Mussolini's Fascist party about one million additional votes in southern Italy in the forthcoming election. MADRID, Feb. 2.-Former Minister of state Rodriguez Sampedro is ill. ROME, Feb. 2.-It was reported reliably here today that Italy will recognize the Russian soviet government Monday. MADRID, Feb. 2.-The directory today appointed Aguirre Carcer chief of the department of Morocean affairs, and granted a credit of seven million pesetos for Morocco. LONDON, Feb. 2.-Correspondedence that has passed between Premier Ramsay MacDonald and Premier Poincare will be published by the foreign office Monday. Officials said it would show that no definite steps have been taken toward a conference. PARIS, Feb. 2.-British recogninition of the Russian soviet government does not change the attitude of France, which is the same as that of the United States, the foreign office announced today. CHICHESTER'S PILLS Miss Ella Cook is home from Los Angeles for the week-end. Miss Pauline Houts is home from So. Branch for the week-end. Welcome M. Ward is passing several days at Glen Ivy Hot Springs. ST MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL—Adele and Emily-sits. Rev. A, G. H. Bode, Rector. Sunday services—8:00 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday school; 10:00 a.m. Confirmation class in the church; 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—Sunday morning. Round Table house, Placentia, 2:30; Subject of the lesson: "The Millennium and the closing events of the Age". The Placentia Bible class starts for the fundamentals of the Faith, and it is evangelistic and missionary in scope. Cordial welcome. Charles E. Fuller, teacher. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor; 8:45 Sunday school; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German services; no services in the evening; 7:30 Tuesday, S. S. Teacher's meeting; 2 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' Aid; 7:30 Friday, choir practice. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Odd Fellow's Hall; 133 W. Center-st. Bible school; 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. Rev. D. D. Hazzard, of Los Angeles will occupy the pulpit tomorrow. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS—Moore Hall, 135 West Center, 6:30-6:20 Bible Study class,"The Atement." 6:30-7:15 Bible Study class: "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Public lecture by D. T. Kenyon, of Los Angels, subject: "The Highway of Holiness." PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's Meeting, 6:30. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL—Duena Park, S.F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school, F.Ba-tudy, Supt. Classes for everyone.Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL—Sunday school 9:15.Sermon, 10:30; English sermon, 7:20.Services will be held each Sun- REPORT YOUNG BURGLAR CAUGHT Charles Bender, 17, against whom a warrant was recently issued charging burglary of $107 from the B. G. Worden boarding house on Elm-st., has been picked up in Arizona on suspicion of burglary and confessed to the crime here, according to report to local police. Bender had been previously convicted of burglarizing the Warden rooming house of $93 and had been certified to the juvenile court by Judge Brown. He was released on parole and immediately committed the second burglary, and broke his parole. Heeled into Arizona, it is said. There he was suspected of committing a third burglary, and when put thru the third degree told the Arizona officers of the theft committed in Anaheim. Police say that he will be brot back here. CROWN CAFE SHOWS IMPROVED INTERIOR The Crown Cafe in the Crown stage office has completed remodeling the kitchen and with a new chef, Harold Larsen, the management is planning to extend improved service as well as first class meals. Soup and coffee will be free with all meals and features will be added from time to time to make it one of the most desirable places in Anaheim in which to get a meal. day as follows: lyceum 3:20 a.m., healing services, 10:30 class in study of mediation, 11:20; message circles, 12:30 p.m., and every Monday and Thursday, lectures and messages at 7:30 p.m. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Oliveast., Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service, 7 MAKE PLANS FOR PRESS ASS'N. MEET Bert F. Steelhead was today making plans for the Orange County High School Press Ass'n. meeting at Fullerton, Feb. 8. The officers are R. Crawford, Orange, president; Jean Dunlap, Pullerton, vice-president; Helen Manter, Anaheim, secretary. Among topics to be discussed will be high school co-operation, exchange of ideas and stimulation of interest in journalistic work. The journalism classes are busy making plans for the So. Calif. convention at Anaheim previous to the Easter vacation. The support of the other schools in the county is assured. Anaheim high school will plan to accommodate about 300 students interested in journalism work. PUPILS TAKE TRIP Eight Fullerton grammar school teachers and 31 pupils, some accompanied by parents, took an educational trip today to Riverside and vicinity. The pupils were selected by the honor system, a boy and a girl from each division with the highest standing and a boy and a girl showing the greatest improvement since the last report card. The pupils are from the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The trip is for the encouragement of better scholarship, and is said to have caused a diligent effort on the part of pupils to win the first standing. Such trips will be conducted every six weeks for the remainder of the term. It is planned later to go to San Diego and Catalina. GIFT FOR McCORD A beautiful diamond pin has been presented A. B. McCord, retiring president, by the Kiwians club, at their luncheon Tuesday in the Elks' clubhouse, in appreciation of McCord's work while he is not working diligently and earnestly, laughing heartily, loving everyone and everything sincerely." He that bloweth not his own horn, for him no horn shall be blown," the speaker concluded, in speaking of newspaper advertisements. Something About Eats We know there are places to eat in Anaheim seriously speaking Something About Eats We know there are places to eat in Anaheim BUT seriously speaking We will say the eating situation is the one thing we are most interested in LIKE THIS First we were fortunate in securing the services of Orange County's leading lady cook. WHICH MEANS a first class Pastry department and good home cooked meals from Breakfast, 7 a.m. to 11:30 P.M., continuous. And Something More SERVICE From the time you step in SHE STARTS MONDAY, FEB. 4TH The California Cafe & Fountain 233 V. Center St.