oc-plain-dealer 1924-06-21

RILEY CLUB PICNIC SURE SOME AFFAIR The Riley Studebaker Club held its fourth annual picnic, in Trubuco canyon last Saturday and Sunday, and a fine jolly time was had by all. Once a year the whole organization with their families drive out to some secluded spot in the back country on Saturday morning, with complete camping outfits and spend the night, returning Sunday afternoon. Games of all kinds for the men, women and children were indulged in. The first stunt was Zip and Zap, which broke the ice and made everyone better acquainted with one another. Then a "tug-of-war," with Mr. Black's team on the long end. Then a needle and thread race for the ladies, in which Miss Fay Ballow won first prize and Miss Stella Bastian second. A children's 50 yard dash followed with Ellsworth Weekly winning and Bob Mott second. In the men's potato race Julius Kluthe was first and Guy Hiserroot was second. Then came the ladies nail driving contest, and believe us Mrs. Lu Dickenson winning first, wields a wicked hammer, and would make a regular corporate trip. Mrs. Steve Beissert was a close second. In the tire and stocking race for children Las Hiserrot won first and Ralph Reynolds second. Then came the men's sack race and Julius Kluthe won with Bill Payhe a close second. In the woman's clothes pinning content Mrs. Betty Woodal won, with Mrs. C. E. Henderson second. I believe they did well for pinning clothes on Saturday as Monday is the customary clothes pinning (outdoor sport) day. A 150 yard relay race for children followed with Woodrow Jayne's team winning. Then came an indoor baseball game between the Tug-of-wa teams, and Mr. Black's team wa- This Tire Is Made To Withstand Ruts Real balloon tires in both the Goodyear and Horseshoe are now being carried in stock by James, the vulcanizer, who caused a sensation last week by offering four new wheels of any size and five rims to the purchaser of a set of five Goodyear balloon tires and tubes. James never has had a better line of tires than he has right now, he claims. The Hood is of such fine quality that it is not as well-known as some of the standard brands. The Federal ratguard truck tire is made with heavy side walls meant to protect the tires from ruts. For those who want a cheaper pleasure car tire than some of the others James offers the Pathfinder, a Goodyear tire, one of the best values in the low price field of which he knows. DODGE BROS. PUSH USED CAR SALES The first of the hand literature on Dodge Bros.' used cars has reached Charley Mann, local distributor. Its publication represents a new departure in the auto trade. Cuts of the 1920, 1921 and 1922 models are shown with careful descriptions below. Here are some pertinent facts. In nine years Dodge Bros. have built over one million cars. Ninety percent of these are still in active service. The reason is obvious. Dodge Bros.' Motor Cars are built throut of the finest materials obtainable. The material for each part entering into the car is selected and the production operations are planned to produce a part having dependableness and long life. Every part which takes a major heavy set, strong visaged individual drove up to the door when his car. It was a Ford Sedan of the 1919 variety. The man can into the store and said, "Say, but my battery is pretty poor. How about fixing it-up?" The service man locked at the battery and decided that it needed a little fixing. He worked over it about a half hour and nailed it in pretty good shape. The driver jumped into his car with a mumble of thanks and went away. And the funny thing about it was that it was a "guy battery," one of the kind not so by the battery man. "That's the kind of thing that we have to run up against," said Robert Jensen, dealer in Pent-Lite Batteries, when asked about the toils of a battery man. Service in our business does not mean service to those to whom we sell batteries, but it also means pleasing others in the hope that they will return the favor to them some time when they are in need of new materials. There are lots of good factors about this business nevertheless. We have an organization behind us, the Prest-O-Lite Company, which assures us of a quality product. Lots of people drive in with high power cars equipped with Prest-O-Lite Battery. A great many high priced cars have them. "And Prest-O-Lite friendly service to motorists is famous." Our policy is to serve everyone. We don't make any profits on Service, but we want to give good service that those who are not our customers will keep us mind when they are in need of new batteries or materials." BALLOON TIRE RIM NOT NEW In the woman's clothes pinning contest Mrs. Betty Voodal won with Mr. C. E. Henderson second. I believe they did well for pinning clothes on Saturday as Monday is the customary clothes pinning (outdoor sport) day. A 150 yard relay race for children followed with Woodrow-Wayne's team winning. Then came an indoor baseball game between the Tug-of-war teams, and Mr. Black's team we again victorious with a 14 to score. All enjoyed the real dinner furnished by the clink at which 81 sat down to the table. Ham, beans, potato salad, lemonade, pop, beer, coffee, pickles, cheese olives, ice cream, oh well the "eats" or "no-bag" committee surely did themselves proud. After the dinner all hiked to the famous "iron springs," first discovered in Trubuco canyon by Jim Garrick, the naval Stedebaker stock department manager. The whole party were "sold" on this bibt, after a talk by Mr. Riley on the wonders of the world and especially California, emphasizing the rights right here at home. All wanted to see the famous iron springs and climbed up the steep mountain side only to gaze at a couple of springs out of an old auto washdown. All got a good kick out of this joke. We then retired to camp where the children were entertained with the radio bedtime stories. The balance of the evening was spent in community singing and radio concerts, ending in a very pleasant day. Sunday morning we breakfasted about 7:30, and then took a little hike. Enjoyed a radio sacred service and concert until noon, and then lunched. After lunch a "Penny" game Piles Are Absorbed / Never to Return After years of patient, pain taking effort on the part of a well known doctor, a prescription has been found that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Piles—now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA can be obtained for a moderate price at Gibson's Drug Store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in standing with pro scripts below. Here are some pertinent facts. In nine years Dodge Brox have built over one million cars. Ninety percent of these are still in active service. The reason is obvious. Dodge Brox' Motor Cars are built throut of the finest materials obtainable. The material for each part entering into the car is selected and the production operations are planned to produce a part having dependableness and long life. Every part which takes a major strain is built of chrome vanadium steel, heat-treated in such a way best fits it for the particular device required of the individual insurer. The use of alloy steel forgings and pressed steel parts greatly increased strength and safety. Hand-made grade of genuine upholstery leather is used for upholstery by Dodge Brox. The Brox' ca of the oldest Dodge is still in good condition. Dodge B.'s baked enamel is years of age appearance after Bros.' cars also. Most Dodge service presentive or six years' than is ordinarily appearance which have been found on cars year. REGISTER FOR ART Easy bound drivers A FANS use the Santa Fe Trav want to zona are advised to register Arl-Gateway Hotel. Needle at the Sec. Hamilton of the Natwhich Trails Assn'. The Auto Old So. Calif. received a wire of effect this week from Hamilitat was played in which about questions were asked about certain objects to be found on a penny Mrs. Dick Bruce was most brilliant in this game, with Mrs. C. A. Hammons second. In the blindfold boxing contest for men, Carl Torres was the champion. Jim Garrick won the "blanket-towel" game and after a "towel-tag" game another baseball game was played. A game of blocks for the children was enjoyed and then a peanut race for the women, a nerve racker, as the women had to carry a peanut in a spoon without dropping it, and Mrs. Guy Hiserodt proved to have the steadiest (not the most) nerve, and Mrs. Dell Morton won second. In the men's 50-yard dash Charlie Hammons was first with Lee Dickenson second. And then Oh boy! you should have seen the clothes and pins fly, for in this race for men Frank Ballou won first and Jim Craig was right on his heels. The children then had a potato race, ragchewing game and ball blowing contest. "We are equipping quite a few of our Chevrolets with balloons, says G. B. Nally, foreman of the Anaheim branch of the Fran P. Taggart Co." And believe rite they are enjoying them. "The rims aren't new, as the claim, tho. They've been used years. They're what make it easy for racing drivers to change their tires quickly." The rim is the regular one used with balloon tires, and requires a work but a little hammering fit it into place. TURTON'S MARKET SELLS CAR PER DA Turton's certified motor car market has been selling practical a car per day the past week, according to Manager Herb Davis. The policy of taking no junk being continued, and Davis no has on hand a variety of cars re-selling a wide price range. The public's confidence in用车 has been built up slowly during the past two years. Davis regards as an invaluable asset Turton's market will do everything to maintain an agile work lacemixing ahead. Davis months' work accordingly in re-treading recently to S Dunlap, who partment oler the repair dunlap hampop repairing even rushed with combining his hooves the Nu-Way Thatrange oler S.R. Walter, with tha has been found that will heal Piles and absorb them never to return. No man or woman need suffer another hour with any discomfort, pain or soreness arising from rectal troubles—Piles—now that this wonderful prescription known as MOAVA can be obtained for a moderate price at Gibson's Drug Store on the money back if dissatisfied plan. You'll be amazed to see how quickly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding, really wonderful results have been accomplished. Simply ask your druggist for a small box MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, being careful to follow the simple directions that come in each box. Gibson's Drug Store—Mail orders accepted. BEN HURR SELLS EXIDE Batteries Auto Electricians EXIDE SERVICE STATION 307 North Los Angeles St. CALIFORNIA INDLY SERVICE TEST-O-LITE RULE voy set, strong visaged indrove up to the door with It was a Ford Sedan of a variety. The man came store and sald, "Say, budbattery is pretty poor. How fixing it up?" service man locked at the and decided that it needtle fixing. He worked about a half hour and fiit in pretty good shape over jumped into his car mumble of thanks and day. And the funny thing was that it was a "gyp" one of the kind not bald battery man. It's the kind of thing that to run up against," said Jensen, dealer in Pest-Otories, when asked about of a battery man. Sercurous business does not only services so those to whom we teries, but it also means others in the hope that will return the favor to us when they are in need materials. We are lots of good factors in business nevertheless. An organization behind Pest-O-Lite Company, Inc. surveys of a quality products of people drive in with cars equipped with the Lite Battery. A great high priced cars have them. Prest-O-Lite friendly to motorists' is famous. It takes any profits on Servt we want to give such service that those who are customers will keep us in when they are in need of terries or materials." LOON TIRE RIM NOT NEW BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, June 21. (Spl.) We omitted the name of Mrs. Nila West as teacher of the Americanization room in the list of teachers for next year. A large number from here and vicinity attended the Buena Park-Cypress Farm Center picnic at Orange County Park, Wednesday. This picnic was the result of the attendance contest for April and May. As Buena Park was the winner Cypress furnished the ice cream, coffee and lemonade for the crowd. A joint committee had charge of the games and stunts and a very good time was reported. C. H. Hammerson and family have moved to Huntington Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crilly and family visited the Chas. Johnson family of Whittier Wednesday evening. Geo. Cole and his Sunday school class of boys went grunion hunting Thursday evening. Miss Irma Robison was pleasantly surprised at the home of her parents on Ninth-st. Wednesday evening. The Sunday school board had monthly meeting at the Community Hall, after a brief business meeting they adjourned and with other friends proceeded to the Robison home. Miss Robison was presented by the Sunday school board, which consists of teachers and officers of the school, with a hammered silver cake plate and a cut glass olive dish. Other guests brought other gifts including the useful rolling pin. Refreshments of cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld and family, Mr. L. A. Neuman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mrs. Geo. Cole, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Bacon and daughter Milrded, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann, Mrs. H. G. Davis, Mrs. Haggarty, Denver Doyle, Frank Payton, Ted Payton and the J. B. Robison family. The Pal's Card Club met with Mrs. Edward Thurman at the home of her parents on Orange- HERE ARE SUGGESTIONS, CAMPERS, THAT MAY SAVE YOU SOME SHEET Much has been published about having a car prepared for emergencies on a trip, says Manager K. M. Brown of the Western Auto Supply's local store, but not so concerning camping equipment and needs. Many of these articles have been selected for their light weight, their collapsibility so that they can be packed in small compass and their durability. They are made especially for camping use, altho good on any Sunday trip, too, or even at home. Brown makes these sure for car and camping outfit. Tent, luggage carrier, matsakes, folding spring belling mattress, axe and shoe stove, gasoline or electric erns, folding chairs, foliable, blankets, compact utensils, running-board rant, service unit for gas water, folding wash box pail, ice box, vacuum bottles, road maps, Blu flashlight, spare tires and auto jack, tow rope, tire-outfit, first-aid outfit, CHURCH Will the pastors or those in charge of the Sunday service church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their services by 3 o'clock Friday afternoon, as the church announcement column is made up at that hour and those brought in afterward are regretfully but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. METHODIST WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Glissinger, D. D., Minister; Sunday school 9:30; George H. Tedrick, Supt. Morning: "O Had I Jubal's Lyre," Handel; Opening Hymn 98; Prayer; closing with the Lord's Prayer; Solo,"And God Shall Wipe Away All Years," Sulivan—Miss Charlotte Avery; Responsive ready, 22nd Sunday morning; Gloria; New Testament Lesson; Announcements; Offety; "O Salutaris Hostia," Guillmont; "The Story of a City FIRST CONGREGATION Buena Park. S. F. H. pastor; 9:45 Sunday s Bastdy, Supt. Classes for Morning service 11 o'clock Endeavor 6:30; Even mon 7:30. CALVARY BAPTIST —Virgil K. Ledbetter pafellows' Hall, 138 W. Billie school 9:45 a.m. Hknox, Supt. Morning sevening service, 7:30. B 6:45. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISIS CHURCH—Emily and A Rev; A.G.H.Bode.Recday services $a.m.Molynion; 9:45 Sunday schooming Prayer and Friday, June 27,Lawn feidence of Mrs.Joseph HeClaudina-st. ZION LUTHERAN CHIHORIZ LUTHERAN CHIHORIZ LUTHERAN CHI- LOON TIRE RIM NOT NEW are equipping quite a few Chevrolets with balloon tires. G. B. Nally, foreman of the heim branch of the Frank Art Co., "And believe me we enjoyting them. The rims aren't new, as they have been used for They're what make it so racing drivers to change quickly." M is the regular one used on tire treads, and requires no but a little hammering to to make. GW'S MARKET S CAR PER DAY is certified motor car has been selling practically every day the past week, acto Manager Herb Davis. Of taking no junk is continued, and Davis now and a variety of cars repaired wide price range. Public's confidence in used which has been built up slowly the past two years, Davies as an invaluable asset Barton's market will do evi to maintain and REPAIR WORK 3 MOS. AHEAD is haime Vulcanizing. Pere months' work d. Pere months' work early in re-treading, until to S Dunlop, who ment over the repair deunlop hamp. lining even rushed with bibing his he moved. Nu-Way Thetronage of. K. W. Walter, with that Walter is lookin' of tires and newer the Mrs Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr. W. A. Calloway, her aunt, Mrs Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr. W. A. Calloway, her aunt, cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld and family, Mr. L. A Neuman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bastady, Mrs. Geo. Cole, Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Bacon and daughter Milred, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mann, Mrs. H. G. Davis, Mrs. Haggarty, Denver Doyle, Frank Payton, Ted Payton and the J. B. Robison family. The Pal's Card Club met with Mrs. Edward Thurman at the home of her parents on Orange-thorpe. Those present were club members, Mrs. Donald James, Mrs. Garrison Costar, Mrs. O. R. Dano, Mrs. H. Hunt, Mrs. Caryl Snyder and Mrs. Richard Nelson. Special guests were Mrs. L. T Wilsey and Miss Ruth Brown. At the close of a pleasant afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mr. L. T Wilsey was a business visitor to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs J. B Robinson was Anaheim shopper Thursday. Mrs S.W.Little was a Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wm.Tice entertained Mr and Mrs Towles of Long Beach at a dinner Monday evening. Mr and Mrs L.E.Berkey entertained the following dinner guests Thursday evening: Mrs M.S.Berkey, Miss Hattle Stanley, Mrs and Mrs J.B.Robinson.The evening was spent with music Stanley Berkey favoring with several solos. Mr and Mrs Garrison Castar entertained Mr and Mrs.Donald James at dinner Wednesday evening.The occasion being the ninth wedding anniversary of the Castars and the third of the James. Mr and Mrs Eugene Peddicord and Mrs.Crilly and children went to Laguna Thursday. Mrs.Hattie Carvey was visited by her daughter, Mrs.C.H.Jaynes of Harbor City Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell attended a Garden party given by Mrs.J.F.Sartori of Los Angeles chm of Biennial Committee to those who had assisted her in her work.The party was at Mrs.Sartori beautiful home in Los Angeles and over one thousand invitations were sent out. Mr.W.A.Callaway ninety-three years, met with a painful accident Thursday.He had climbed up on a ladder to try to hive a swarm of bees when the bees began to sting.He tried to go down the ladder but he made a misstep and fell,hurting his hip quite badly.He is still in bed recovering from the stings and bruises. Mrs.Oscar West visited her mother Mrs.Faulkner of Santa Ana Thursday. Mrs Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr.W.A.Calloway, her aunt, cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld and family, Mr.L.A Neuman and family, Mr.Mrs.Fred Bastady,Mrs.Geo.Cole,and daughter Milred,Mr.Mrs.A.C.Mann,Mrs.H.G.Davis,Mrs.Haggarty,Denver Doyle,Frank Payton,Ted Payton and the J.B.Robison family. The Pal's Card Club met with Mrs.Eward Thurman at the home of her parents on Orange-thorpe.Those present were club members,Mrs.Donald James,Mrs.Garrison Costar,Mrs.O.R.Dano,Mrs.H.Hunt,Mrs.Caryl Snyder and Mrs.Richard Nelson.Special guests were Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and Miss Ruth Brown.At the close of a pleasant afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mr.L.T.Wilsey was a business visitor to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs J.B Robinson was Anaheim shopper Thursday. Mrs S.W.Little was a Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wm.Tice entertained Mr and Mrs Towles of Long Beach at a dinner Monday evening. Mr and Mrs L.E.Berkey entertained the following dinner guests Thursday evening: Mrs M.S.Berkey,Miss Hattle Stanley,the evening was spent with music Stanley Berkey favoring with several solos. Mr and Mrs Garrison Castar entertained Mr and Mrs.Donald James at dinner Wednesday evening.The occasion being the ninth wedding anniversary of the Castars and the third of the James. Mr and Mrs Eugene Peddicord and Mrs.Crilly and children went to Laguna Thursday. Mrs.Hattie Carvey was visited by her daughter,Mrs.C.H.Jaynes of Harbor City Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell attended a Garden party given by Mrs.J.F.Sartori of Los Angeles chm of Biennial Committee to those who had assisted her in her work.The party was at Mrs.Sartori beautiful home in Los Angeles and over one thousand invitations were sent out. Mr.W.A.Callaway ninety-three years, met with a painful accident Thursday.He had climbed up on a ladder to try to hive a swarm of bees when the bees began to sting.He tried to go down the ladder but he made a misstep and fell,hurting his hip quite badly.He is still in bed recovering from the stings and bruises. Mrs.Oscar West visited her mother Mrs.Faulkner of Santa Ana Thursday. Mrs Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr.W.A.Calloway, her aunt, cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld and family, Mr.L.A Neuman and family, Mr.Mrs.Fred Bastady,Mrs.Geo.Cole,and daughter Milred,Mr.Mrs.A.C.Mann,Mrs.H.G.Davis,Mrs.Haggarty,Denver Doyle,Frank Payton,Ted Payton and the J.B.Robison family. The Pal's Card Club met with Mrs.Eward Thurman at the home of her parents on Orange-thorpe.Those present were club members,Mrs.Donald James,Mrs.Garrison Costar,Mrs.O.R.Dano,Mrs.H.Hunt,Mrs.Caryl Snyder and Mrs.Richard Nelson.Special guests were Mrs.L.T.Wilsey and Miss Ruth Brown.At the close of a pleasant afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mr.L.T.Wilsey was a business visitor to Los Angeles Wednesday. Mrs J.B Robinson was Anaheim shopper Thursday. Mrs S.W.Little was a Los Angeles shopper Tuesday. Mr and Mrs Wm.Tice entertained Mr and Mrs Towles of Long Beach at a dinner Monday evening. Mr and Mrs L.E.Berkey entertained the following dinner guests Thursday evening: Mrs M.S.Berkey,Miss Hattle Stanley,the evening was spent with music Stanley Berkey favoring with several solos. Mr and Mrs Garrison Castar entertained Mr and Mrs.Donald James at dinner Wednesday evening.The occasion being the ninth wedding anniversary of the Castars and the third of the James. Mr and Mrs Eugene Peddicord and Mrs.Crilly and children went to Laguna Thursday. Mrs.Hattie Carvey was visited by her daughter,Mrs.C.h.Jaynes of Harbor City Monday. Mrs.N.D.McDowell attended a Garden party given by Mrs.J.F.Sartori of Los Angeles chm of Biennial Committee to those who had assisted her in her work.The party was at Mrs.Sartori beautiful home in Los Angeles and over one thousand invitations were sent out. Mr.W.A.Callaway ninety-three years, met with a painful accident Thursday.He had climbed up on a ladder to try to hive a swarm of bees when the bees began to sting.He tried to go down the ladder but he made a misstep and fell,hurting his hip quite badly.He is still in bed recovering from the stings and bruises. Mrs.Oscar West visited her mother Mrs.Faulkner of Santa Ana Thursday. Mrs Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr.W.A.Calloway, her aunt, cake, ice cream and punch were served to the following: Rev.S.F.Hilgenfeld and family, Mr.L.A Neuman和family，Mr.Mrs.Fred Bastady,Mrs.Geo.Cole,and daughter Milred，Mr.Mrs.A.C.Mann,Mrs.H.G.Davis,Mrs.Haggarty,Denver Doyle,Frank Payton,Ted Payton和the J.B.Robison家庭。 Evening: Organ Prelude Offertoire in P.Grision; Gospel Song Service led by Professor Bert F.Steelhead and choir.Anthem,"His Blood Has Redeemed Me","Harris—Mrs.Montgomery,Mrs.Hitchcock,Mrs.Knipe,Miss Avery; Scripture Reading; Harp Numbers and Gospel Songs—Mr.A.L Miller; Announcements; Offertory,"A Summer Idylle";Tower;Harp Number—Mr.Miller;Sermon:"The Most Amazing Fact in our Modern World";Hymn 87;Benediction;Postlude;selected. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTIANIST—Corner Philadelphia Sunday school 1.a.m.Sunday service at 11.a.m.Subject: "Is the universe including man,evolved by atomic force." CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev.P.Browne.Service Sunday morning 7:30,8:30and 10.clock SPANISH METHODIST—Near corner of Oak and Helera-sts.Service exclusively in Spanish.Sunday 10.a.m.,and 7.p.m.Tuesday 7.p.m.Rev Enrique Narro,paster.Rev Narro holds services at Plazaia 2.p.m.on Sundays and 7.p.m.Mondays,and at Richfield 4.p.m.Sundays,7.p.m.,Wednesday,and 7.p.m.Fridays. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—Round Table Club House,9:30Charles E.Fuller,tacher.Subject:"Some Further Hints and Help on How to Study the Bible.Mr.C.P.Smith,bartone solostist.will sing. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE—South Helena-st.,Rev.L.L.Myers,paster,Bible-school 9:30a.m.Prelude;Processional;Prayer;Response;Crimmunion Hymn 187:Offertory Solo:"My Days Are In His Hands",Ball-H.L.Potter,Hymn 177:Announcements,Athem,"Bless,"The Lord,O My soul,"Belryl;Sermon:"Crimes of the Church";Invitation Hymn 93:Preclude;Processional;Prayers." For a STANDARD CAPACITY Automobile Battery A brand new, 6 volt, 11 plate storage battery fresh from the factory—one that will give you lasting satisfaction. Our expert service will prolong the life of your old battery. Robt. V. Jensen Carburetor & Ignition Works 242 East Center Anaheim RADIO SHOP Poll up at the sign "Friendly Service" RADIO BATTERIES AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Mrs. Ed Kitchum from Oakland who was a delegate to the Biennial from the Fruitdale Club, visited Mr. W. A. Calloway, her aunt, last Saturday and in the evening they all motored to Huntington Beach. The Woman's Club had its last year meeting Thursday at theunity Hall. The following were installed: President, prf. Roeson, 1st vice presi- rest, W. B. Shaw, 2nd vice Gee Mrs. E. P. Mann, Cor-Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. J. F. elect lectoring Secretary, resignaHunt. The treasurer was elec. Bixby sent in her The cla Mrs. O. R. Dano meetings, anniversary eighteen regular idents party mas party; an Show which did a past pres-bazar $542.28 ad a Dahlia Cooked food sal72.80. A has purchased pub, $59.25 club houses and The club They had several in future year and altogether on it very pleasant and pruring with prospects lighting a ture. Mrs. Robson ther, ident appointed the follow- mittees: Program, Mrs. Mrs. R. Nelson, Mrs. R. C Ways and Means Commitna Flisk, Mrs. Geo. Cole, Miss Elizabeth Walker, centralto. Bastady, Mrs. John Page, Frank Jones and Mrs. Oscar W. William E. Asken, baritone Music committee, Mrs. Caryl S. Dale Hamilton Evans, organ der, Mrs. Geo McNeill Audith and director. Callaway, Mrs. H. S. Horn, Mem bership committee, Mrs. L. E. Ber-Mrs. E. W. Thurman and Mrs key, Mrs. J. C. Childers, Visiting Carl Snyder Press Committee Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. E. E Thurman, House Committee, Mrs. E. P. Mann, Emblem, Mrs. Glenn Crilly, Bazaar, Mrs. Crilly, Mrs Dano, Mrs H. Hunt, Mrs Gottschalk Year Book, Mrs. J. L Simpson, Mrs Spyder Mrs. J. F. Greenwald gave a report of the Biennial; Miss Dorothy Winter gave two whistling solos The hostesses, Mrs. Costar, Ms. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE — South Helena-st., Rev. L. L Myers pastor Bible school 9:30 a.m.; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Communion Hymn 187; Offertory Solo: "My Days Are In His Hands", Ball—H. L Potter; Hymn 177; Announcements; Anthem, "Bless, The Lord, O My Soul," Belrly; Sermon: "Crimes of the Church"; Invitation Hymn 93; Prelude; Processional; Prayer; Response; Hymn 19; Offertory Solo, "O Rest In the Lord," Mendelssohn—Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 73; Announcement; Anthem, "The Coming of the Lord," Cassel; Sermon: "Flag Day Sermon"; Invitation Hymn 140. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister corner Claudina and Cypress-sts Bible school 9:30; Christian Endeaver 6:30 p.m. Prelude, "Cujus Animam," Rossini; Anthem, "Jerusalem, O Turn Thee," Gounod; Offertory solo, "Blessed Are the Poor in Spirit," Ward Stephens—Mr. Maurice C.Waugh: Sermon, "The White Horse and His Rider"; Postlude, "Grand Offertoire in E flat," Batiste. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Prelude in C" Chopin; Anthem, "The Path of the Just," Rogers; Offertory Quartet, "Savior, Thy Heart in Mine," Stebbing; Postlude, "Marche in D, 2, Shelley. Quartet Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano Miss Elizabeth Walker, centralto.Maurice C.Waugh, tenor.William E.Asken, baritone.Dale Hamilton Evans, organ der and director. Callaway, Mrs.H.S.Horn,Member bership committee,Mrs.L.E.Ber-Mrs.E.W.Thurman and Mrs key,Mrs.J.C.Cilders,Visiting Carl Snyder Press Committee Mrs.Frank Jones,Mrs.E.E Thurman,House Committee,Mrs.E.P.Mann，Emblem,Mrs.Glenn Crilly,Bazaar,Mrs.Crilly,Mrs Dano,Mrs.H.Hunt,Mrs.Gottschalk Year Book,Mrs.J.L Simpson,Mrs Spyder Mrs.J.F.Greenwald gave a report of the Biennial; Miss Dorothy Winter gave two whistling solos The hostesses,Mrs.Costar,Mrs. WELL SPIRITUAL — Sun- lil 9:15.Sermon,10:30; Germon,7:30 he will be held each Sun- stues by lyceum 9:30 a.m., mageses,10:30; class in Mondalmship,11:30; mes- and into 0 p.m., and every Thursday,Lectures Cole,Mrs30p.m. Mr.a nd on the cook ter,Mrs.T Golden are Golden's s- pune is here WEST BROADWA CHURCH—P.W.Eliger Sunday school 9:45; SERVICE: Sermon Topic the Fig Tree puts forth (German). 7:00 p.m.L League and German Bible 7:45 p.m.Shalk Talk When Jacob Left His Houre. CHURCH OF JESUS THE LATTER DAY S Woodman Hall,Corner and Lemon-sts.Sunday at Anaheim.Tuesday 2:30 p.m.Sundays 11 a.m.BThursdays,119 Amerige-st ton.Ethel E.P.Myers, GRACE ENGLISH LUT —One block from Broadway Palm-st.,Rev.J.H.Peterson 9:30 a.m.Sunday schoo a.m.Luther League Co Sermon.Subject:"On t'er's Wheel." Duet by the Helen Grimm and Frieda 12 m.Lunch at the Y.I 2:30 p.m.Mass Meeting by D.C.B.Gohdes of Coli Ohio.Musical numbers ferent Luther League,3:00 Delegate meeting.No evеvice. CHURCH OF THE NAZA —Tabernacle on North St block east of Los Angeles Rev.Fletcher Galloway,Sunday School 9:45.service 11,subject f sermon Secret of the Christian's Evening service 7:80,su- sernion:"A Rejected Special music has been for each service.Prayer Thursday night at 7:30 are looking for a live,e evangelistic church you w at home here.A hearty for all. PILGRIM CHURCH.OL Sunday school 9:45; Pr service 11:00 a.m.; You ple's meeting 6:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS N.Los Angeles-st.Mrs.Al hold Message Circles every day at 2:30 p.m.,7:30 lec messages;every Sunday 7: o'clock.Preaching services Over three miles subwoi in constant process of con ONS, CAMPERS, YOU SOME SHEKELS Brown makes these suggestions for car and camping outfit: Tenft, luggage carrier, metal tent takes, folding spring bed, folding mattress, axe and shovel, camp stove, gasoline or electric latters, folding chairs, folding table, blankets, compact cooking utensils, running-board restaurant, service unit for gas, oil-and water, folding wash basin and sink, ice box, vacuum bottles, food cars, road maps, Blue book, flashlight, spare tires and tubes, auto jack, tow rope, tire-patching outfit, first-aid outfit, provisions. RCHES FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — Quena Park. S. F. Hilgenfeld, pastor; 9:45 Sunday school. F. Stady Supt. Classes for everyone morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening service 7:30. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Virgil K. Ledbetter pastor, Oldells' Hall, 138 W. Center-st. illle school 9:45 a.m. Harold K. Knox, Supt. Morning service 11 evening service, 7:30. B. Y. P. U. 4:45. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH — Emily and Adele Sts., Lev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector. Sunny services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday school; 11:00 morning prayer and Sermon; Friday, June 27, Lawn fete at residence of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, S. Laudina-st. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH — G. Schmeier pastor; 8:50 Sun. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ELECTION FOR THE ANNEXATION TO THE CITY OF FULLERTON OF CERTAIN TERRITORY CONTIGUOUS THERETO WITHIN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE AND DESIGNATED AS "SOUTHWEST ADDITION." WHEREAS, The Board of Trustees of the City of Fullerton, which is the legislative body of the said City of Fullerton, did on the 20th day of May, 1924, receive a written petition asking that certain new territory situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and contiguous to the said City of Fullerton, be annexed to said City, and which said territory in said petition described is more fully hereafter in this notice described, and WHEREAS, the said Board of Trustees of the City of Fullerton has found and determined that the said petition is signed by not less than One-fourth (¼) to-wit; Three (3) in number, of the qualified electors residing within the aforesaid new territory as shown on the Great Register of Voters of the said County of Orange, and WHEREAS, the said new territory so proposed to be annexed to said City of Fullerton, does not form a part of any municipal corporation and said territory is inhabited, and the occupants and residents thereof are boni flide residents of said territory so proposed to be annexed, and WHEREAS, said petition contains a request that the said Board of Trustees of the City of Fullerton call a special election in said territory so proposed to be annexed to said City of Fullerton, and submit to the electors residing therein the question whether the same shall be annexed to, incorporated in, and made a part of the said City of Fullerton, WHEREAS, on the 27th day of May, 1924, the Board of Trustees of the said City of Fullerton passed and adopted an Ordinance designated as Ordinance No. 316 entitled "An Ordinance of the and its subsidiaries for the purpose of extending and rebuilding the water works system of said City, dated the N.E.day of September, 1921 with interest at the rate of 5% per annum. (8) A bonded indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $160,-000.00 for the purpose of repaving certain streets located within the said City, dated the First day of December, 1922, with interest at the rate of 5% per annum. (9) A bonded indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton amounting to $75,000.00 for the purpose of the construction and installation of a Joint Outfall Sewer for the said City of Fullerton with the Cities of Anaheim and Santa Ana, dated First day of February, 1922, with interest at the rate of 5% per annum. (10) A bonded indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $175,-000.00 for the purpose of building and constructing an Outfall Sewer to connect with the Joint Outfall Sewer of the Cities of Fullerton, Anaheim and Santa Ana, dated First day of March, 1922, with interest at the rate of 4½% for a part and 4⅔% per annum for the remainder of said bonds. That the territory proposed to be annexed to and made a part of the said City of Fullerton is situated in the County of Orange, State of California, and is specifically described as follows: to-wit: That portion of the Southeast shall be subject to taxation equal-Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of Section Thirty-three (33). Township Three (3) South Range Ten (10) West, S. B. B. & M. in Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana, County of Orange, State of California, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the East line of said Section, distant 580.14 feet North of the Southeast corner thereof; thence West 460 feet; thence North 409.86 feet; thence West 200 feet; thence North 330.59 feet to a point in the North line of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE.¼) ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Emily and Adele Sts. Ler, A. G. H. Bode, Rector. Sunday services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday school; 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon; Friday, June 27, Lawn fete at residence of Mrs. Joseph Helmsen, S. Claudina-st. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH—F. G. Schmeizer, pastor; 8:45 Sunday school; 9:30 English services; minister. UNDENOMINATIONAL—Jesse M. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-St. Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the pastor. Come bring your Bible. Revaching, 11 a.m., and 3 p.m. by the pastor. Praise service, 7 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan Bible Study. Wednesday evening, 7:30 prayer meeting, Friday evening, 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. SPIRITUALIST TEMPLE—Diane Revelation—Chartered under the C. S. S A., 512 E. Center-st.; pictures and messages. You are invited to hear this medium. EVANGELICAL CHURCH—Center-st. Helena, G. G. Schmid, minister. Sermons and anthems will bear on the general theme of Pentecost." 9:30 German sermon "Gifts to God"; 6:45 Christian endeavor; 7:30 Sermon theme: Knowing the Truth and Being Tree." Annual Children's Day next sunday. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N—Moose Hall, 135 F. Center-st. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible study class, The Atomenet. 3:00-7:15 p.m., Bible study class, the Divine Plan of the Ages 7:30 a.m., public lecture by J. W. Curass on the subject: "The World's Judgment Day Near." WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; 11 a.m. service: Sermon Topic: "When the Fig Tree puts forth Leaves." German). 7:00 p.m. Epworth league and German Bible class; 4:55 p.m. Chalk Talk Topic: When Jacob Left His Father's House." CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, THE LATTER DAY SAINTS—Woodman Hall, Corner Church stout Sunday school 10 WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH—F. W. Elger, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; 11 a.m. service: Sermon Topic: "When the Fig Tree puts forth Leaves." (German), 7:00 p. m. Epworth League and German Bible class; 4:45 p. m. Chalk Talk Topic: When Jacob Left His Father's House." CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, THE LATTER DAY SAINTS—Woodman Hall, Corner Chestnut and Lemon-sts. Sunday school 10 anaheim. Tuesday 2:30 and 8:00 a.m. Sundays 11 a.m. 8:00 p.m. thursdays, 119 Amerige-st, Fullerton. Ethel E. P. Myers, minister. GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN—One block from Broadway on S. Salm-in, Rev. J. H. Petors, pastor. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Luther League Convention hermon. Subject: "On The Potter's Wheel." Duet by the Misseselen Grimm and Frieda Heinze. 2 a.m. Lunch at the Y. M C. A. 30 p.m. Mass Meeting, Address Dr. C. B. Gohdes of Columbus, Ohio. Musical numbers by different Luther League, 3:30 p.m. delegate meeting. No evening service. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Tabernacle on North Street one rock east of Los Angeles Street. Rev. Fletcher Galloway, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45. Morning service 11, subject to sermon "The Secret of the Christian's Power." Evening service 7:30, subject of hermon: "A Rejected Christ." Special music has been prepared by each service. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30. If you are looking for a live, spiritual, evangelistic church you will feel home here. A hearty welcome for all. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Sunday school, 9:45; Preaching service 11:00 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N, 204 Los Angeles-st. Mrs. Allen will hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lectura and messages; every Sunday 7:30 p.m., clock. Preaching services 11:15. Other three miles of subways are constant process of construction in New York. to, and designated and referred to as the "Annexation Act of 1913," a special election will be held in that certain territory herelnafter designated contiguous to the said City of Fullerton, on Monday, the 30th day of June, 1924, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified electors residing in said territory proposed to be annexed to the said City of Fullerton, the question of whether such new territory shall be annexed to, incorporated in, and made a part of said City of Fullerton, and after such annexation with the property within the said City of Fullerton to pay the following bonded indebtedness of said City now outstanding or herefore authorized, to-wit: (1) A bond indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $80,-000.00, for the purpose of building and constructing a water works system in the City of Fullerton, dated October 1, 1912, and bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum. (2) A bond indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $132,-000.00 for the purpose of paving certain roads and streets of said City of Fullerton, dated Oct. 1, 1912, bearing interest at the rate of 5% per annum. (3) A bond indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $12,000.00 for the purpose of completing the water works system of said City of Fullerton, dated Dec. 15, 1913, and bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. (4) A bond indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $16,000.00 for the purpose of repaving certain street intersections in said City, dated 15th day of December, 1913, with interest at the rate of 6% per annum. (5) A bond indebtedness of the said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $5,000.00 for the purpose of purchasing fire apparatus for said City of Fullerton dated First day of June, 1914, bearing interest at the rate of 6% per annum. (6) A bond indebtedness of said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $36,000.00 for the purpose of making certain municipal improvements within said City, dated First day of March, 1915, with interest at the rate of $25,000.00. (7) A bond indebtedness of said City of Fullerton incurred and outstanding of $25,000.00 for the purpose of making certain municipal improvements within said City, dated First day of March, 1915, with interest at the rate of $25,000.00. For Inspector, W. M. Knepp. For Judges, Ida B. Knepp and Dorothy Knepp. Special Election Precinct No. I comprises the whole of said territory proposed to be annexed and which is hereinbefore described and which forms a portion of East Anaheim Precinct as the same L fixed and designated by Law. That the polling place in said Special Election precinct shall be at the dwelling house of W. M. Knepp, located on Spadra Road near the Northeast corner of herelinbefore described tract of land. The polls of said Election will be open at 6 o'clock A.M. on the day of said Election; wit-how: Monday, the 30th day of June, 1924, and will be kept open until 7 o'clock P.M. on the same day when the polls will be closed, except as provided by Section 1164 of the Political Code of the State of California. The ballots to be used at said special election, the opening and closing of the polls and the holding and conducting of said special election shall be in conformity as near as may be, with the Laws of the State of California concerning General Elections, except as otherwise provided, and that certain act of the Legislature entitled, "An Act to provide for alteration of the boundaries and for the annexation of territory to municipal corporations, for the incorporation of such annexed territory in and as a part thereof, and for the districting, government and municipal control of such annexed territory," approved June 11, 1923, and all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary therefor. Dated at the office of the City Clerk of the City of Fullerton this 29th day of May, 1924. F.C. HEZMALHALOH, City Clerk of the City of Fullerton. Publish May 31st; June 7-14-21. Aeroplanes were recently issued in collecting taxes from a tribe in Mesopotamia who had re-used to pay.