oc-plain-dealer 1924-08-02

SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924 HARTUNG RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Hartung returned Thursday evening from a trip in their Bulck 1923 sedan of almost exactly 5000 miles to Vancouver and back, more positive than ever that the Bulck is the one car to own. All told, the car has been driven 13,675 miles, and the first repairs were those of yesterday when the brakes were being relined. Better than 16 miles to the gallon of gas was obtained, and only seven quarts of oil were used on the trip. The tires were sold with the car, and still are good for thousands of miles. At both the Oregon and Washington state lines the car was fumigated. Hartung reported that the road to Crater lake still was in rough condition. Except in Portland, where Hartung paid 22 cents, gasoline everywhere in Oregon cost 26 cents or more, including a 3 cent tax. They flashed in the Columbia, Iroquoe and Mackenzie rivers, but without much result. In Lake Samish in the Pilchuck country, however, they obtained several fine salmon. At Oregon City they visited the famous paper mills. On the Columbia highway they drove as far as The Dalles. From Portland they drove out over the Inter-State bridge. The Old Oregon Trail also claimed part of the trip. Vancouver treats the tourist royally, even giving him precedence on the streets, said Hartung. Returning, they stopped at Mr. Ranier, while at Klamath Falls they visited the second largest lumber mill in the world, a mill which turns out 340,000 feet of lumber every 24 hours. They saw one log worth $900 at the mill which yielded 400 feet of lumber. They were told that north and south of Klamath Falls alone. 20-29 Age of Recklessness CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Automobile drivers between the ages of 30 and 39 years are least likely to have accidents, while those between 20 and 29 are not constitutionally so careful. These facts have been revealed by Dr. A. J. Snow, nationally known psychologist, who is making a series of investigations with a view to working out a series of psychological tests which may be applied to drivers everywhere with a view to determining if they are safe persons to place at the steering wheel of a taxi-cab, motor bus, or other automobile. BALBOA TOURNEY OF LIGHTS SATURDAY Five major prizes, all silver cups, have already been secured for the Tournament of Lights at Balboa, Aug. 2. This annual event, one of the biggest features of the summer season on Newport Bay, has been carried on for several years and draws hundreds of boating enthusiasts to decorate their craft in competition for the valuable awards made for every kind of entry. Five main classes — yachts, motor boats, barges, row boats and canoes—have already been grouped and the best decorated in each class will receive one of the silver cups; in addition to these, dozens of additional prizes will be awarded to those in place. Several special prizes of silver candlesticks will be given for classes of boats decorated by girls and other valuable trophies are for unique and original work and ideas. An added feature of this year's event will be a display of fireworks. NEVER USES LOW ON BIG BEAR TRIP A dozen trips back and forth to Big Bear without using low gear at any time and without bolling has been made by an Essex Six owned by an Orange County man according to H. R. Grove Motor Co. This man gets 25 miles to the gallan of gasoline and changes his oil only once each 1000 miles. He drove his Essex four 90,000 miles and then sold it at a good figure, but says the six is by far the best car in all respects. The new Hudson and Essex models are exciting much interest here. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Aug. 2 (Spl.)—Mr. Hugh Campbell o this lease was slightly hurt and Sid Parker of Fullerton narrowly escaped injury when the Forre coupe which was being driven by Parker locked wheels in the sand on Cypress st and turned turtle The car was considerably damaged. Mr. Campbell's injuries consisted entirely of bruises. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive spent Monday in Long Beach Mr. and Mrs Jones and daughter Sadie, son Boby, are spending a short vacation at Long Beach. They left Wednesday and intend to stay a week or two. Mrs. H. Schryer accompanied by Mrs. Hurker and son Earlyman Willie Ryan, Olive Schryer, Ronald Fairbain, Chester Flynn and Lee Andrews spent Wednesday at Santa Ana Oanyon. They were joined by an Olive Boy Scout party who are camping in the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Bub Ryan o 2 CENT GAS REVENUE REASON (Continued from Page One) McBride announced that the new concrete paving on West Chapman-ace, which extends from Eaglid-ave to the state highway, would be opened today. One mile from the highway west, remained to be cleared. For the first time on a payed road, McBride used calcium chloride in solution to draw moisture from the air and keep the pavement wet so as to cure it in time. The chemical was put on the concrete at the railway tracks near the highway, and the pavement soon showed rills of water. The state, which has called for bids to be in by Aug. 18 on the link of the state coast highway between Huntington Beach and Newport Beach, should complete a piece of road by November or December, says McBride. Paving at Huntington Beach will start within two weeks. The bridge across an arm of Newport Bay is proceeding quite fast, now, that the foundations have been made firm. The Laguna Canyon road, with its new gravel shoulders, was finished this week. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. IRELAND TO STAGE GREAT CARNIVAL DUBLIN, Aug. 2. — Ireland is to have the most glorious festive season in all her history during the month of August. Fifty per cent of Erin's population annually makes holiday during this month and Dublin is crowded with visitors from all parts who visit the capital to see the world's most famous horse show. Beautiful horses and beautiful coloens are the order always. But this year the crowds will be larger and the coloens more beautiful and the horses fierer than ever before has been seen. But that is not all. The horse show weeks will end up with some starling horse racing in Phoenix Park, just outside our great city, and after that will begin the outstanding event of the month—the Tailteann Games. For a whole fortnight the games will continue. John McCormick is to come from the United States to perform what will be the opening ceremony. The great Irish tenor will sing a number of spirited Irish songs, and there will be special choirs to accompany him. After that will come the athletic contests. MOVED TO HOSPITAL PARIS, Aug. 2. — Thomas Lee Woolwine, former district attorney of Los Angeles county, Calif., who has been seriously ill here, had recovered sufficiently today to be removed to the American Hospital at Neully. Altho weak from loss of bloom sustained thru hemorrhage, Woolwine stood the transfer well. Mrs. H. Schryer accompanied by Mrs. Hunker and son Earlyn Willie Ryan, Olive Schryer, Ronald Fairbain, Chester Flynn and Santa Ana Oanyon. They were joined by an Olive Boy Scout party who are camping in the canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan are the proud grandparents of a baby girl born to Mr. and Mrs. Bub Ryan of Pullerton. The baby was born Sunday and weighed 2½ pounds Mrs. Ryan and the baby are getting along nicely. Mrs. Olive Schryer had as dinner guest Sunday Miss Bonnie Pinche of this lease and Elwood Sternor and Johannie Road of Los Angeles. Mrs. J. L. Hunker was a guest at the Elder home Thursday evening. Mr. Ted Hollinsworth attended the dance at La Vida Spring Thursday evening. Mr. Elwood Sterner, Miss Olive Schryer, Mr. Johnnie Reed and Miss Jennie Pinche enjoyed Sunday afternoon at Orange-co park. Mrs. H. Schryer and daughter Olive, and Mrs. Hunker attended the show at Brea Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall attended the Eu Klux Klan lecture at Anaheim Tuesday night. Those who attended the Brew show Thursday night from this lease were Ronald Fairbain Earln Hunker, Thomas Smith Chyton Lyle, Chester Flynn Andy Lyle and Raymond Porritt. Mr. Segine, Mr. Bennet and Mr. Morgan were Anaheim visitors Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunker spent Thursday with relatives in Olive. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackburn of Gardena were visitors at the Greminger home Sunday. Miss Frances Greminger who has been in Gardena a few days returns with them. Mr. Ned Marshall played at the concert at the Anahelm park Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Finche attended their brother-in-law's funeral. Mr Finche's brother-in-law has been a resident of Los Angeles for some time. Mrs. Elliott who went a short while ago to Indiana to the death ted of her sister arrived in the place the day of her sister's funeral. Mrs Elliot and daughter will be here on the leas again soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Marshall has as guest Sunday their son of Long CONSTANTLY IMPROVED BUT NO YEARLY MODELS There are obvious benefits to the purchaser in Dodge Brothers policy of making constant, gradual refinements in their product instead of changing from one design to another year after year. Chief among these is the fact that the car may be operated throughout the full limit of its usefulness without the extra depreciation loss which results from a rapid succession of radically different models. Chas. H. Mann Dodge Brothers Dealer 210 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 43 THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. American Round-the-World Airmen in Paris The American round-the-world fliers will soon be home. Less than a fourth of their journey mains to be traveled. This is the latest photo of them to reach this country, showing their arrival Le Bourget flying field, just outside of Paris, where they were greeted by an enormous throng a crimphantly escorted into the city. A Little Talk on Thrift By S. W. STRAUS (President American Society for Thrift) "Everyone ought to realize that the sole source of national wealth is thrift and industry, and that the sole supply of the public treasury is the toll of the people." It was in these words that the president of the United States, in a recent address before the National Education Association in Washington, epitomized the importance of thrift, and made clear its absolute necessity to this nation. We are apt to think of our national wealth in terms of mines, forests and fields, but, in the final analysis, it is the industry and thrift of the people that gives real value to these material possessions. CYPRESS Aug. 2.—(Spl.)—A college day romance culminated in the marriage of Ralph LaRue of Cypress and Arline Rice of Modesto in Oakland last Monday. The impressive ceremony took place at the home of the bride's brother, A. L. Rice, Broadway apartments, Oakland, Calif. Rev. Taylor of the Presbyterian church of Berkeley officiated. After the ceremony, which was performed at 7:30 p.m., a small reception was held for the near friends and relatives that could attend, after which the happy young couple slipped quietly away for a short honeymoon trip. The bride is a graduate of the University of California, graduating with the class of 1922, and is a member of the Delegation. Will the pastors or those charge of the Sunday service Bible school 9:30.; Christian corner Claudina and Cypress-church announcements bring in the copy for their service by 2 o'clock Friday afternoon; the church announcement collar is made up at that hour and brought in afterward are regally but necessarily left out. Plain Dealer is anxious to print church news possible and will preciate this co-operation. It was in these words that the president of the United States, in a recent address before the National Education Association in Washington, epitomized the importance of thrift, and made clear its absolute necessity to this nation. We are apt to think of our national wealth in terms of mines, forests and fields, but, in the final analysis, it is the industry and thrift of the people that gives real value to these material possessions. The same fundamental truths may be applied in the case of the individual, and the president's words, viewed from this standpoint, bring into relief the relationship of thrift and individual success. The United States is today the wealthiest nation in the world and yet as the president has pointed out, our only source of national wealth is thrift and industry. It was, in fact, through these virtues that we reached our present exalted position of affluence, and only through the continuation of these practices shall we hope to retain our high place among the nations of men. Neither the nation nor the individual can long endure in prosperity and progress without industry and thrift. A lawyer was always lecturing his office boy whether he needed it or not. One day he chanced to hear the following conversation between the boy and one employed next door. "How much does he pay you?" asked the latter. "I get $2000 a year," replied the lawyer's boy; $10 a week and the rest in legal advice." Peach and daughter of Los Angeles, also other friends of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston of Fullerton spent Monday on this lease at the Jones home. Mrs. Lee Edmonds and daughter Rexine was a visitor on this lease Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Flynn and sons of La Habra, were visitors at the Flynn home on this lease Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Braner are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday noon. She is at the Fullerton hospital and is getting along nicely. Mrs. Bennett has as guest a few days her brother, Mr. Finley and family of Gardena, Mr. Finley is unable to work on account of a smashed foot. Impressively ceremony took place at the home of the bride's brother, A. L. Rice, Broadway apartments, Oakland, Calif. Rev. Taylor of the Presbyterian church of Berkeley officiated. After the ceremony, which was performed at 7:30 p.m., a small reception was held for the near friends and relatives that could attend, after which the happy young couple slipped quietly away for a short honeymoon trip. The bride is a graduate of the University of California, graduating with the class of 1922, and is a member of the Delta Zeta sorority. The groom was a member of the 1923 class and a member of the Phi Kappa Tan fraternity. The bride is well known about Modesto and Sacramento, where she has made her home. The groom is an Orange-co boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh LaRue of Cypress. He was a member of the class of 1918 of Santa Ana high school. Since graduating from the university he has held an important position with So. Calf Walnut Growers' Ass'n. The young couple will be at home to their many friends at their home in Riverside, where the groom will continue his work. G. G. Priddy and W. E. Wilcox of Cypress and E. L. Harter, owner of the Central Hardware store in Hollywood, were on a business trip to Mohave, Kern-co, Sunday when the car, a Durant six, owned by Mr. Priddy, backfired and caught fire, going down a grade near Lancaster. The car was stopped and Mr. Priddy was slightly burned on the hands and arms as he endeavored to set the hood up and cut off the gas at the vacuum tank. By the combined efforts of the three men in throwing dirt, the fire was put out. The car worked perfectly on the rest of the trip, which was made in extra good time. The man say that if don't mind the excitement, this is a very good way to clean the old grease and oil off your motor. Mrs. Walter Webb of Denver arrived here Tuesday to visit with her daughters, Mrs. H. W. Beckwith of San Pedro and Mrs. B. C. Sconce of Cypress. D. C. Batls and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson of Buena Park Sunday. J. A. Valentine and family went fishing at Newport Sunday. Rumor says they brought home one fish. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Sconce and Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Priddy and family attended a show in Anaheim Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cawthon, Eleanor Fablan and Roherta Cawthon enjoyed a swim at Seal Beach Monday afternoon. Vernon Melvin, Ted Thornton, Ernest Rennie and Mervin LaRue spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Brierly has been removed from the Cypress Emergency hospital to her home. Calvin Doem fished at Newport Sunday. Mrs. E. L. McWilliams is im- Will the pastors or those charge of the Sunday service Bible school 9:30; Christian corner Claudina and Cypress-church announcements kindly bring in the copy for their service by 2 o'clock Friday afternoon; the church announcement color is made up at that hour and brought in afterward are regularly put necessarily left out. Plain Dealer is anxious to print church news possible and will preciate this co-operation. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE South Helena-at., Rev. L. L. My pastor; Bible school; 9:30 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minis corner Claudina and Cypress-church school 9:30; Christian deaver 6:30 p.m. Prelude; "My Heart at Sweet Voice," Saint-Saens; D "Can It Be You." Harkness Mrs Shoeman and Miss Walloff Offery solo, (selected)—Shoerman; Sermon; "Bene the Skin"; Postlude; "Max Grandioso," Shelley. Evening Veasier Service, 6:40 Prelude; "Andante," Rog Chorus; Offery duet; "My St It Palms," Broad—Mrs Shoeman and Mr Waugh; Sermon; "Jesus Treated His Enemies"; Lee suggested by the Young Plle; Anthem; "Our Days Are A Shadow," Broad; "Postlude Rogers." Miss M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano Miss Elizabeth Walker, contralor Mr Maurice C.Waugh, tenor Mr William E.Asken, harborer Mr Dale Hamilton Evans, orchestrist and director. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL — Day school 9:15; Sermon, 10:30 English rermon; 7:30. Services will be held each day as follows: lyricum 8:30 a.m.; beating services; 10:30 a.m.; study of mediumship, 11:30 a.m.; sage circles, 12:30 p.m., and e Monday and Thursday, lected and messages at 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURV V.K.Ledetter, pastor. Services as follows: Sun School 9:45; Morning Worship Sermon; "A Glimpse of Jesus." Evening Worship 7:30; Sorrowful Savior." B.Y.P.U. 6:50. A cordial welcome awaits FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park, S.F.Hilgen pastor; 9:45 Sunday school Bastdy, Supt. Classes for every Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening mon 7:30. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPE AMP·OLOGY Prepared in the interest of the Auto Camper Western Auto Supply Co. Considering the culinary part of motor camper's equipment, the matter of stoves. Extended trip both the gasand wood stoves may be advantage. The gasoline campstone is far superior wood burning type, as it is the collecting of firedoes away with the and ashes nuisance. Then, there is no waiting for the become properly warmed, as hot the minute it is as it is an hour afterward. Initially the motorist's cooking, for it uses the el as the automobile and independent with regard her conditions, as it may inside the tent as well as burying season has brought any new additions in the gasoline stoves in which reporated many new laudatures. One of the latest ons is the Coleman camp this stove features the pump and funnel, swivel and hot blast generator. It equipped with an oven that quickly set up which will by bake or roast whatever door appetite craves. The when tilted back serves as closet for the cooked tile the rest of the meal completed. A batch of burned biscuits may be a few minutes. Intensive tire (two-burner even and all folds) into a package only 18 inches long but 18½ pounds. Advisable to use either dealcohol or canned heat generating of the gas store as this process eliminates dirty burners and also aids in keeping the generators free from soot. While the gasoline stove is quicker and more efficient, many campers prefer the wood stove. There is something akin to glory in cooking over an open fire, and somehow the food had a different flavor which no other fuel can duplicate. Cook at least an occasional meal over a wood fire when on the tour, or you will miss much of the tang of outdoor life. A complete set for cooking over a wood fire is incorporated in what is known as the nugget camp stove. It is equipped with an oven, fry pan, broiler and biscuit pan—everything needed for cooking over the coals. The sides of the stove are protected by windshields that hold the heat and keep the fire from blowing about. The grill broiler may be used at the same time the top of the stove is in use. It slides in below the top of the grill on folding side rails. An extension handle is made on the broiler to keep from burning the hands. The oven clips on the side of the frame and is so constructed that the heat from the fire curls around the food cooking all surfaces uniformly. The entire outfit folds and is held in a heavy canvas bag to prevent damage while in transit. Two pair of cotton flannel gloves should be included, for general use around camp. Don't take any cooking utensils that have soldered joints or handles. See that every joint is heldzy rivets that will defy the melting blaze of pine faggots or the gasoline stove. Mr. and Mrs. B. Cawthon, Eleanor Fabian and Roherta Cawthon enjoyed a swim at Seal Beach Monday afternoon. Vernon Melvin, Ted Thornton, Ernest Rennie and Mervin LaRue spent Sunday in Los Angeles. Mrs. Mary Brierly has been removed from the Cypress Emergency hospital to her home. Calvin Doem fished at Newport Sunday. Mrs. E. L. McWilliams is improving very well from her recent operation for appendicitis. She has been removed from the Sea-side hospital to the home of her sister, Mrs. Edna Foutz, in Long Beach. D. S. Wetherby and family camped and fished at Oceanside Sunday and Monday. Dr. C. Batts and family visited Mrs. Batt's father and sister in Bellflower Tuesday. Mae Pridley and Roberta Cauthon attended a show in Long Beach Tuesday. Maxwell Cawthon has returned to Coachella after a few days' visit with his wife and small son at the home of Mrs. J. C. Cawthon, sr. Among those from Cypress who attended the K. K. K meeting in Anaheim Tuesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Pridley and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cawthon. U.S.EAGER TO SELL GOODS ABROAD WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The growing interest of American business men in export trade is reflected in the fact that during July the Department of Commerce received more than 129,000 inquiries regarding foreign trade openings. Business men, both those of the inland cities, and others of the Pacific, Atlantic and Gulf coasts, indicated their desire to find an outlet for their goods abroad. In 1921, when the first records of commercial inquiries were kept, about 30,000 letters were received by the department. The figure grew rapidly, having reached a maximum of 131,000 inquiries in May of this year. Officials said that they expected the indicator of inquiries to start up again within a few months. Try a Classified Ad for results. Sermon: "A Glimpse of Jesus." Evening Worship 7:30. Sorrowful Savior" B.Y.P.U. 6:50. A cordial welcome awaits FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park. S.F.Hilgent pastor; 9:45 Sunday school Bastdy, Supt. Classes for every Morning service 11 o'clock; Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening mon 7:30. ST.MICHAEL'S EPISCOPHERCHURCH—Emily and Adelaire Rev.A.G.H.Bode.Rector.$$day services $a.m.Holy Communion; 11:00 Holy Communion short address. No Sunday school in August. ZION LUTHEMAN CHURCH H.G.Schmelzer,pastor;8:46 S day School 9:45,English Service 10:45,German Services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTIANIST—Corner Philadelphia and Chartres.Sunday sci 9:20 a.m.Service 11 a.m.tject."Love." A meeting Wednesday at $p.m.at which testimonial are given Free reading room in the National bank building, room 10开 daily except Sundays legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVISIONREVELATION—Services held every Sunday $p.m.; Friday and $p.m.W.O.W.Hall, Chmnt and Lenoon Sts.E Mey Postor, phone Fullerton 173-All welcome. PILGRIM CHURCH,OLINDA Sunday school, 9:45; Preach service 11:00 a.m.; Young people meeting, 8:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N.N.Los Angeles-st.Mrs.Allen hold Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lecture messages; every Sunday 7:30 p.o'clock.Preaching services 11: EVANGELICAL CHURCENTER Street at Helena,G.Schmidt minister; 9:20 Gorm Sermon; Rev.P.H.Doeschler-Portville Hill preach; 10 Sunday School, 11:15 Sermon Home Otto Hansson ot Pagoda,G:45,Cristian Endearment,Sermon Mr.Joy.A.M.Dosee FINDS TOMB OF RANKING CHINESE MOSCOW, Aug. 2. — Remarkable archaeological discoveries have been made by Professor Koslov, noted Russian archaeologist, according to messages emanating from Urga, the capital of Mongolia. Professor Koslov is reported to have found, about 60 miles from Urga, three ancient burial mounds, which, upon investigation, were found to cover sarcophagi containing the bodies of several Chinese princes of high rank. The mounds, it is reported, all led into one huge wooden tomb, the walls of which were richly decorated with multi-colored embroidered silks covered with Chinese hieroglyphics. The sarcophagi were found in an inner chamber, and indications point to their having been deposited there several thousand years ago. Further details of the discovery are being eagerly awaited by Moscow scientists, who attached to it the greatest scientific importance. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHURCHES of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Doscher, who is a son of Rev. F. H. Doscher, who filled the pastorate of the local Evangelical church for seven years. CYPRESS NAZARENE CHURCH—Rev. E. B. Galloway will have charge of the preaching services Sunday, Aug. 3rd. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 511 N. Olive-st. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. A large Bible class taught by the all the pastors or those in le of the Sunday service school 9:30.; Christian Ener Claudina and Cypress-sts. announcements kindly in the copy for their services o'clock Friday afternoon, as church announcement column up at that hour and those night in afterward are regrettnecessarily left out. The Dealer is anxious to print all news possible and will appose this co-operation. CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE — Helcna-at., Rev. L. L. Myers, r. Bible school, 9:30 a.m. ESBYTERIAN CHURCH — As Holmes Walker, Minister, or Claudina and Cypress-sts. school 9:30; Christian Ener 6:30 p.m. Include, "My Heart at Thy Voice," Saint-Saens; Duet, It Be You." Harkness— hoemaker and Miss Walker; story solo, (selected)—Mrs. maker; Sermon, "Beneath skin"; Postlude, "Marche hioso," Shelley. Enning Vesper Service, 6:30; ide, "Andante," Rogers; Offortory duot, "My Spirints," Broad—Mrs. Shoenakd Mr. Waugh; Sermon, "How Treated His Enemies", Topguested by the Young PoAnthem, "Our Days Are Like Salow," Broad; "Postlude", ers. Quartet: M. Alice Grimshaw, soprano. Elizabeth Walker, contralto. Maurice C. Waugh, tenor. William E. Asken, baritone. Dale Hamilton Evans, organand director. XWELL SPIRITUAL — Sunchool 9:15. Sermon, 10:30; ish rermon, 7:30. Services will be held each Sunfollows: Lyceum 10:30 a.m., ing services, 10:20 class in of mediumship, 11:30; mescircles, 12:30 p.m., and every day and Thursday, lectures messages at 7:30 p.m. CLVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Led letter, pastor. Services as follows: Sunday ol 9:45; Morning Worship 11, son, "A Glimpse of Jesus." Enning Worship 7:30, "The wful Savior" Y. P. U. 6:30. cordial welcome awaits you. IRST CONGREGATIONAL — Park. S. F. Hilgenfeld, r. 9:45 Sunday school. F. ly, Supt. Classes for everyone. ing service 11 o'clock; ChrisEndeavor 6:20; Evening ser7:30. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL L CYPRESS NAZARENE CHURCH—Rev. E. B. Galloway will have charge of the preaching services Sunday, Aug. 3rd. UNDENOMINATIONAL — Jesse N. Blakeley, Pastor, 611 N. Olivest. 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 p. m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic service, 7:45 p.m. Message by Miss Nellie Heughan's study, Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer inceting, Friday evening 7:30. All are cordially invited to attend. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS-N—Moose Hall, 135 W. Center st., 5:30-6:20 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Attement." 6:20-7:15 p.m. Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m. Public lecture by A. U. Sibley. Subject, "Universal Peace." CATHOLIC CHURCH—Rev. P. Browne. Services Sunday mornug 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. WEST BROADWAY M.E. CHURCH—F.W. Elger, pastor, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m. Communion Service of the Last Quarterly Meeting of the Church year. Dr J.H.Durbahn will preside as the District Supt. for the last time as his term expires in September. 7 p.m. Love Peist. 7:30 p.m. Sermon by Dr. J.H.Durbahn. German Bible class, 7:45 p.m., GRACE LUTHERAN — One block from Broadway on S.Palmst., Rev.J.H.Peters,pastor. 9:30 a.m.Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.,Divine Services. 7:30 Evening Services.Wednesday choir practice. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, THE LATTER DAY SAINTS — Woodman Hall,Corner Chestnut and Lemon-sts.Sunday school 10 Anaheim.Tuesday 2:30 and 8:0f p.m.Sundays 11 a.m.$$8.00 p.m. Thursdays,119 Amerige-st,Fullertton.Ethel E.P.Myers,milister. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS — Sunday morning Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30. Charles E.Fuller, teacher.Subject, "An Introductory Study of the Holy Spirit in Genesis". Specical music.Mrs.Scott of Brea will sing.Cardinal welcome to all who are really interested in Bible Study. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL — A Park, S. F. Hilgenfeld, 9:45 Sunday school, F. Supt. Classes for everyone. Service 11 o'clock; Christ-Endeavor 6:30; Evening ser-7:30. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Emily and Adrie Sta. A. G. H. Bode, Rector. Sun-services $ a. m. Holy Commu-11:00 Holy Communion and address. Sunday school in August. ON LUTHERAN CHURCH—Schmelzer, pastor; 8:45 Sund-school 9:45, English Services. German Services. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST—Corner Philadelphia Chartres. Sunday school a. m. Service 11 a. m. Sub-Love." Meeting Wednesday at $ p.m., which testimonials are given. Reading room in the First annual bank building, room 304. Daily except Sundays and holidays from 11 to 5:30. FIRST TEMPLE OF DIVINE DELIATION—Services held every Sunday $ p.m.; Friday 2:30 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chest-and Lemon Sta. E Meyers, r. phone Fullerton 173-R-5. Welcome. GRIM CHURCH, OLINDA—Day school, 9:45; Preaching 11:00 a.m.; Young Peo-meeting, 6:30. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASS'N, 204 Los Angeles-at Mrs. Allen will Message Circles every Thursday at 2:30 p.m., 7:30 lecture and sages; every Sunday 7:30 p.m. Preaching services 11:15. ANGELICAL CHURCH—Street at Helena, G. G. Id., minister, 9:30 German Rev. P. H. Doecher ofville bill preach; 10:15 Day School; 11:15 Sermon by Otto Hansen ot Pasadena; Christ-Endeavor 7:30 br. Rev. A. M. Doecher, PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS—Sunday morning Round Table clubhouse, Placentia, 9:30. Charles E. Fuller, teacher, Subject, "An Introductory Study of the Holy Spirit in Genesis", Special music. Mrs. Scott of Brea will sing. Cardinal welcome to all who are really interested in Bible Study. WHITE TEMPLE—James Allen Gelshinger, D. D., minister, Sunday school, 9:30; George H. Tedrick, supt. Morning: Organ Prelude, Chorals from Second Sonata, Rogers—Miss Grace Curtis; Quartette, Hear Us, O Savior, Gounod—Miss Holly Lash, soprano, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contralto, Mr. Ray Miles, tenor, Mr. Maurice Phillips, bass; Solo (selected)—Miss Holly Lash; Postlude, March from "Tannhauser," Wagner—Miss Grace Curtis. Evening: Organ Prelude, Melody in A Flat, West—Miss Grace Curtis; Quartette, Turn Thy Face from My Sins, Sullivan—Miss Holly Lash, soprano, Mrs. A. L. Knipe, contralto, Mr. Ray Miles, tenor, Mr. Maurice Phillips, bass; Solo (selected)—Mr. Ray Miles; Postlude, Elevation, Baulste—Miss Grace Curtis. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE—Tabernacle on North-st at Claudina. Rev. Fletcher Galloway pastor. Sunday school 9:45, D. Swansor Supt. The pastor will preach Sunday morning on "The Signs of the Times." Sunday night at 7:30 the subject will be "A Never-Dying Soul." The Sunday school meets at 6:45. A class for every age. Last Sunday there were 113 present. The record so far Young People's Society 6:30. The Juniors meet at the same hour with Mrs. Poole in charge. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30 Choir practice Friday night at 7:30. Overheard on a park bench: "Darling, do you know that it is 24 hours since we became engaged!" capped the girl. "Twenty four hours! So it is sweetheart." Yes, 24 hours ago you asked me to be your own little wife."