oc-plain-dealer 1924-11-08

EASTERN COUPLE SWEAR BY HUDSON J. J. Schneider, well-known Anaheimer, has purchased his third Hudson. Recently he traded in his sedan for a new one. The upkeep in repairs is practically nothing, says Schneider. James L. Dunn, local Hudson and Essex distributor, points to the new car of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Boyd of Westbury, Long Island, a Hudson coach. This balloon-equipped car, taken off the display room floor, crossed the continent via Niagara Falls and the southern route, averaged 15½ miles to the gallon of gas to Anaheim and now is doing 17 miles. The Boyds stopped off on the way to San Diego to spend the winter. They drained off the oil each 1000 miles, but didn't add to it. The only trouble was two punctures near Yuma, Ariz. It was their eleventh car in 19 years, but their first Hudson. This was the first time they ever stopped at an authorized garage and expressed their pleasure over the service given by their car. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, Nov. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Long Beach with their son Mr. Raymond Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer had as guest Sunday their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and children of Long Beach. In the afternoon Mrs. Schryer and Mrs. Andrews and children attended the ball game at the Brea bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Alfred motored to Bellflower Sunday where they visited friends and relatives. Axelia Fainbain of Olive spent the week end on this lease with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunkon and son Earlyn. TEAR DOWN FIRST ANAHEIM SCHOOL The wrangling of the dilapidated old building on Chestnut-st. near Clementine which is now under way, makes the memories of old-timers in this city dark back to the far-distant past when Anaheim was a struggling "wild west" village about which clustered a group of vineyards. The building is part of the old school erected back in the '60s when Anaheim was less than a score of years old. It was erected at what is now 131 W. Chestnut-st., which was then reached by a gate from Center-st., and by a pathway from Lemon-st. The pathway was grown up on both sides by a large mustard patch and was called Mustard Alley by the children. J. M. Guinn was the first teacher in this building and taught for a number of years. His first assistant was a Miss Marquis, employed for primary work. She afterwards became his wife, and now as his widow resides with a daughter in Hollywood. Miss Addie Des Granges was the second assistant. This building was later remodeled in the form of an L and served as a school for the city until the old Central School was erected in 1878. It was also used as a Spanish and Indian Mission under the auspices of the Presbyterian Church. As such, it was conducted by J. M. Roberts and wife, Mr. Roberts having served as missionary in Mexico following the civil war and being well-acquainted with the Spanish language. Mrs. N. Robb was matron. Mr. Roberts had been a chaplain in the Union army during the war, and had distinguished himself by grabbing up the flag, the staff of which had been severed by a cannon ball and marching with it thru a storm of shot and shell to victory followed by his comrades in arms. He kept the flag as a souvenir. The younger of the Roberts girls is now a teacher in the Los Skies So... Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer had as guest Sunday their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews and children of Long Beach. In the afternoon Mrs. Schryer and Mrs. Andrews and children attended the ball game at the Brea bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and son Alfred motored to Bellflower Sunday where they visited friends and relatives. Axelia Fainbain of Olive spent the week end on this lease with her aunt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hunkon and son Earlyn Monday she visited the Olinda Grammar school. Mrs. Sharp of the navy spent the week-end at the Braner home. Mrs. Blananger had as guests Sunday her daughter Mrs. Depweg and children of Redondo Beach. Mrs. Charles Williams accompanied by Mr. Jones and Mrs. Elliott motored to Fullerton Monday where the meeting of the Daughters of Veterans was held. Mr. Casey Cline and sister Marie of Placentia, were visitors on this lease Tuesday night. Mr. Paul Woolsey of Los Angeles was on the lease tuning pianos Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elder entertained friends, Mr. and Mrs. Whittigan of Whittier Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schryer and grandson Lee were Anaheim shoppers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Greminger had as guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackburn of Gardens. Mrs. J. J. Andrews and family of Long Beach and Mrs. Johnnie Boyle and family of Buena Park were guests at the Schryer home Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Cullen of Hermosa Beach was on this lease Thursday. Miss Gertrude Lyle of Los Angeles spent Tuesday evening on this lease with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vanatta and family of Manhattan Beach were guest at the Vanatta home on this lease Tuesday. Mrs. Carmine and daughter Hazel and Mrs. Lyle and son Andy were show visitors at Brea Wednesday night. An easier word to take the place of "chauffeur" is being sought, but none of the names ordinarily used by pedestrians would do in polite society. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Place of meeting the W.O.W. Hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon sts. All are cordially invited to attend. PENTECOSTAL MEETING 308 Rose St. Roberts having served as missionary in Mexico following the civil war and being well-acquainted with the Spanish language. Mrs. N. Robb was matron. Mr. Roberts had been a chapain in the Union army during the war, and had distinguished himself by grabbing up the flag, the staff of which had been severed by a cannonball and marching with it thru a storm of shot and shell to victory followed by his comrades in arms. He kept the flag as a souvenir. The younger of the Roberts girls is now a teacher in the Los Angeles schools and all the children except one are still living. These and many similar events were recounted to a Plain Dealer reporter by Miss Eleanore Alice Parker, living at 509 W. Broadway. Miss Parker is a native of Anaheim and has spent practically all her life here, serving for 18 years as a trustee of the local grammar schools. Miss Parker says that a real bond existed between the early Anahelmers, and that it still exists between the old-timers here. The building, she said, was sold in two parts, one part being turned into a barn in the rear of the place where it stood and the other being converted into a dwelling, which is now being wrecked. The barn was wrecked a few years ago. At one time part of the building was burned. "The old landmarks are going fast," she said almost tearfully. Miss Parker can remember a time when it never thundered or lightened in Anaheim, and spoke of how greatly frightened she was the first time she saw lightning and heard thunder. The Mexicans and Indians were also greatly frightened, and said that the gringo brot that. She says that in those early days Anaheim was the only town between Los Angeles and Capistrano, and that no one ever thot of going to Los Angeles alone. The road was infested both with bandits and coyotes. She well remembers the times when this region was terrorized by the bandit, Vasquez and his gang. Vasquez a Mexican who had suffered an injury in youth from an American, which led him to a life of banditry and revenge. He and his men roamed from San Francisco to San Diego, and it became a habit with them to call at a ranch-house, get their meals and then kill everyone present, leaving a note with the tense writing: "Vasquez has been here." He was finally shot by a rancher near Los Angeles. However, she told of two instances where Vasquez and his men had stopped near here, once at the McPadden home in Placentia, and once at the home of "Lone Tree Williams," a few miles west of here, ordered their meals and then peacably departed, after thanking their hosts. Miss Parker was deeply stirred over the shameful manner in Roberts having served as missionary in Mexico following the civil war and being well-acquainted with the Spanish language. Mrs. N. Robb was matron. L. W. Zimmerman, program rector of the Willard Storage Co.'s radio station, has just been presented very old and rare volume of by the two oldest WTists, says A. Bevillard Anaheim Ignition Depot. The verses are contained small leather backed tomes ed in old fashioned type year 1758. The poems were ten a century before the later ones being dated in 1846. There is no clue to the author, other than that was a "Gentlewoman of New Land." It is believed by booklets prints that the printing was in England as well as the one of the volume; as the stiffest cover is of wood, in old lish style. The artists who present book to Zimmerman are Mrs. Otis C. Arnold, 90 years old, respectively. They appeared at several concerts old-time music given by W Arnold is one of the few real old-time fiddlers or up to a few years ago been active in the music of the old-fashioned barn. The book was presented merman in appreciation ability as a reader of poetry the radio. PLY KIDNAPING TRADE IN JAIL TOKIO, Nov. 7—The kid business is a profitable one pan. For the most part he one guess ahead of the nim sworded Japanese gendarm only a month or two, and they are given a long str unoccupied time behind gratings to ponder over their bad guess. One man, however, who sisted by his wife, succeed dodging the police long to kidnap 77 women and a country district not far from the capital. Their practice entice their victims into picture theatrees, drop powder in the tea which in between reels, sell the serious person to restaurant tea-house keepers. They guessed that they take a chance on the crea of the stranger who said he tea-house proprietor and to buy their 78th victim—they are guessing how long be before they see another... Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold services on Sunday mornings at 10 a.m., and Relief Society meeting at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Place of meeting the W.O.W. Hall on the corner of Chestnut and Lemon sts. All are cordially invited to attend. PENTECOSTAL MEETING 308 Rose St. C. M. SCOTT PHONE 591-W Santa Ana Art Glass Works WINDOW GLASS PLATE GLASS MIRRORS Prism, Leaded and Art Glass Beveling and Edge Polishing 1204 E. Fourth St. Santa Ana, Calif. Maxwell and Chrysler SALES AND SERVICE FRANK P. TAGGART CO. 328 W. Center St. Phone 490 Anaheim, Ca Skies Soon to Blacken With $500 Air Flivvers Safe, practical, cheap "flivver" airplanes will be placed on the American market in 1925 by companies organized to manufacture them on a mammoth scale. The prices will range from $500 to $1500. Above are shown two types of small planes already developed. WTAM DIRECTOR MEETS RARE VOLUME L. W. Zimmerman, program director of the Willard Storage Battery Co.'s radio station, WTAM, is just been presented with a very old and rare volume of poems the two oldest WTAM artists, says A. Bevillard of the Anaheim Ignition Depot. THE RADIO PROGRAM K. H. J.—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hickman's Concert Orchestra from the Billimore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories IDAHO WILL MAKE GREATEST EFFORT MOSCOW, Ida., Nov. 8.—Idaho will make her greatest efforts today to upset the Oregon "Jinx" which for 16 years has meant defeat to the gridiron at the hands of the Engene varity. Sixteen times Idaho and Oregon have met since 1901, and Oregon has captured 15 victories and three games ended in a tie. With Will the pastors on charge of the Sunday church announcement bring in the copy for vices by 3 o'clock Friday noon, as the church ment column is made hour and those brought ward are regretfully sarily left out. The P is anxious to print news possible and write this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN COR. Broadway and Leon L. Myers, Prelude, Procession Response, Communion Offertory solo, "Fear Israel," Buck—Mrs. Hymn 118, Announce them, "Sing Unto the Child; Sermon "The God's Messenger" by B Sechrist, of Brea; Invite 139. Evening: Prelude, Procession Response, Hymn 103 solo, "That Why I Love Lawrence—Mrs. Carli 21, Announcements, Sacred Head," Adam "One Thing Needful" by J. Sechrist of Brea Hymn 144. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. V. K. Ledbetter The Sunday services vary Baptist church the tent at Citron and sts. There will be prayer service at 9:30 school under the direct interendent H. H. Knox at 9:45 o'clock. The service will begin at 1 Evening service at B. Y. P. U. will meet the evening. WTAM DIRECTOR GETS RARE VOLUME L. W. Zimmerman, program director of the Willard Storage Battery Co.'s radio station, WTAM, is just been presented with a very old and rare volume of poems in the two oldest WTAM artists, says A. Bevillard of the Stainheim Ignition Depot. The verses are contained in a tall leather backed tome, printed in old fashioned type in the 1758. The poems were written a century before that, the latter ones being dated in 1656. There is no clue to the author, other than that she is a "Gentlewoman of New England." It is believed by book collectors and authorities on old prints that the printing was done England as well as the binding the volume, as the stiffening of the cover is of wood, in old English style. The artists who presented the book to Zimmerman are Mr. and Mrs. Otis C. Arnold, 90 and 88 years old, respectively. They have appeared at several concerts of old-time music given by WTAM. Zimmerman is one of the few remaining real-old-time fiddlers. He has up to a few years ago, had been active in the music end of the old-fashioned barn dances. The book was presented to Zimmerman in appreciation of his utility as a reader of poetry over the radio. LY KIDNAPING TRADE IN JAPAN TOKIO, Nov. 7—The kidnapping business is a profitable one in Japan. For the most part they keep the guess ahead of the nimble, bearded Japanese gendarmes for a month or two, and then they are given a long stretch of occupied time behind rusty ratings to ponder over their one bad guess. One man, however, who was assisted by his wife, succeeded in dodging the police long enough kidnap 77 women and girls in country district not far from the capital. Their practice was to tice their victims into moving picture theatres, drop a little snowwinter in the tea which is served between reels, and sell the unconscious person to restaurant and a-house keepers. They guessed that they would take a chance on the credentials of the stranger who said he was a house proprietor and offered buy their 78th victim—and now they are guessing how long it will be before they see another movie. A Georgia court has decided that THE RADIO K. H. J.—THE TIMES 6 to 6:30 p.m. Art Hiekman's Concert Orchestra from the Biltmore, Edward Fitzpatrick, director. 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Children's program presenting Prof. Walter Sylvester Hertzog telling stories of American history. David Durand, screen juvenile. Grace Senior Brearyly, pianist. Baby Betty Blurock. Vondelle, Dar, screen juvenile. 8 to 10 p.m. Program presented through the courtesy of and arranged by Dr. A. Zimmerman, Ernestine Russell, contralto, Louis P. Klein, autoharp and harmonica. Sol Hopil and his Novelty Three. Jose Arias and his Mexican Orchestra. Oscar Teel, baritone, Kathryn Thompson, saxophone, Hatch Graham, singer and banjoist. 10 to 11 p.m. Art Hiekman's dance orchestra from the Biltmore, Earl Burttnett, director. KFI—RADIO CENTRAL STATION 5 to 5:30 p.m.—The Evening Herald. 5:30 to 6 p.m.—The Examiner. Anita Arliss Vaudeville Kiddies. 6:45 to 7 p.m., Anthony, Edwin Hatchell poems. 7 to 7:45 p.m.—Anthony, Signor S.Raulo Parmegiani and his all-saxophone band. 7:45 to 8 p.m.—Anthony, Edwin Hatchell readings. 8 to 9 p.m.—Anthony, Virginia Flohri, Mrs. Harry K. Brown, Lella V. and Harold Isbell. 9 to 10 p.m.—The Examiner. U.S.C.B.Glee Club. Talk by Judge Benjamin Bledsoe "Community Chest." 10 to 11 p.m.—Anthony, Packard Radio Club. 11 to 12 p.m.—Anthony, Ambassador Hotel, Cocoanut Grove Orchestra. OIL LEASE SUIT UPON LAST LAP LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8—The government's suit to cancel oil leases of the E.L.Doheny interests in Elk Hills, California was on its last lap today as attorneys prepared for arguments in court, scheduled to be heard starting next Thursday. The trial is expected to be completed Nov. 18. Edwin Denby, former secretary of the navy, who was summoned as a defense witness but never called to the stand, left today for his home in Detroit. The annual crop of stories about squirrels gathering golf balls is now due. IDAHO WILL MAKE GREATEST EFFORT MOSCOW, Ida., Nov. 8—Idaho will make her greatest efforts today to upset the Oregon "Jinx" which for 16 years has meant defeat to the gridron at the hands of the Eugene varsity. Sixteen times Idaho and Oregon have met since 1901, and Oregon has captured 13 victories and three games ended in a tie. With a fine chance of remaining in the race for Pacific Coast Conference honors, Idaho wants nothing less than a win and believes Oregon's jinx is to be upset after 13 successes. Oregon, confident after beating Washington, has a defense for the Vandal aerial attack, Coach Maddock said. But Idaho may resort to line plumbing with Bucklin and Kinnison carrying the ball and Stivers running the ends. "MEXICO PROGRESSING RAPIDLY, FACES CONTINUED PEACE," SAYS GARY "Mexico is approaching a period of great social, educational, industrial, financial and moral advancement. Undoubtedly she will fully establish and maintain peace throughout her own domains and with all the world. She will liquidate all just claims and protect her interests in accordance with sound and equitable principles, and will do everything necessary to secure the abiding confidence of capital at home and abroad." Such was the opinion expressed recently by Judge Elbert H.Gary, chairman of the U.S.Steel Corp., at a dinner in honor of President-elect Calles of Mexico. "Mexico needs at this time and will have a leader who is competent and disposed to secure for her a fulfillment of the hopes and aspirations of a deserving people.President-elect Gilles will hold up and carry the Mexican flag and his people will follow. If the president will consult the rights and best interests of the Mexicans and at the same time consider the interests and rights of foreign nations and their people so far as propriety and justice require, as we feel certain he will do, there need be no doubt concerning the success of his administration. He is in every respect well qualified to lead in conducting the affairs of his country. By education, experience and instinct he is well equipped to properly decide and carry into practical effect all questions which may confront him.His opportunities are very great and he will not falter nor fall. "We think just now the Mexican national horizon is exceedingly bright and that her new president is a conspicuous part of the view which is presented." CALVARY BAPISTER Rev.V.K.Ledbetter The Sunday services vary Baptist church in the tent at Citron and sts. There will be prayer service at 9:30 school under the directive H.K.Know at 9:45 o'clock.The service will begin at 11:00 Evening service at B.Y.P.U.will meet the evening.Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 A cordial welcome at PRESBYTERIAN Thomas Holmes Walk Cor.Claudina and Sunday School 9:30 Superintendent. Morning 11:00 Preparation, Barowaki; "Praise My Souls," Sfertory solo, selected; Merrill; Sermon; "Pat Stands for People." In of Armistice Day. March," Scotton Clair Evening; 7:30 Pre-ended; Selss; Cho Twight hour." Beatytory solo; selected; Ross; Sermon; "Fraud in the World." Postlude", Marchand ZION LUTHERAN Cor.Emily and Chr H.G.Schmelzer 8:45 Sunday School Services; 10:05 vices; 7:30 Wednesday League; 7:30 Friday; tice; 9.a.m.Saturday structure. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Cor.Philadelphia and A meeting Wedn p.m.at which test given.Free readingFirst National Bank 304.open daily excelsionand legal holidays5:30. Sunday School; 9:11 a.m.A.B.p.m.t,and Fallen Man." ST.MICHAEL'S Emily and Ado Rev.V.A.G.H.Bo Sunday Services 8: Communion; 9:45 Suil11.Morning Prayer3:30 p.M.Orange CoofVestryhof and meEpiscopal church.S.M.S Barnwell of Epicall.New York.All FIRST SPIRIT ASSOCIATI Service in K.P.I. Center S Circles every Wedne to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m Lubrication Questions Answered by ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY Staff of Automotive Engineers Question: I have been told not to race a motor on starting the engine in the morning. I always thought this was a good method of warming the engine up. Explain why this is detrimental. Answer: In starting any automobile engine in the morning, the lubricating oil is naturally thicker and more sluggish, and if immediately upon starting the engine, it is raced at high speed, this sluggish oil does not find its way to the bearings and so hinders lubrication. In automobile engines having forced feed type of lubrication, where the oil is pumped under pressure to the bearings, racing the engine when cold should be particularly avoided, as this cold and sluggish oil when pumped under pressure may have a tendency to burst the oil pipes. Question: Is it necessary to have filter screens in the breather pipe when fresh oil is added to the motor? Answer: Screens are located in the breather pipe in order that heavy impurities and sediment which might be in the oil be prevented from entering the engine. When lubricating oil is purchased from a reputable concern, this condition will not be found, and it should not be necessary to filter the oil in this manner. Question: Of what value to an oil is its base? Answer: The automobile public has been seriously confused and greatly misinformed regarding the value of so-called petroleum "base." By "base" is here meant the predominating chemical family to which the crude petroleum belongs and from which lubricating oils are manufactured. Analysis of crude petroleum shows the presence of practically the same number of compounds in all, regardless of where they occur in the world. Refiners classify different petroleums because of the predominating or most obvious constituents, as paraffine-asphaltic, cyclo-naphthene and mixed paraffine-asphaltic. Good lubricating oils may be made from any of these "bases." Given equally careful refining, oils so made will each possess many common characteristics of excellence and some characteristic differences. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 CHURCHES 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 regrettably but necessarily left out. The Plain Dealer is anxious to print all church news possible and will appreciate this co-operation. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Cor. Broadway and Helena Sts. Leon L. Myers, Pastor Prelude, Processional, Prayer, Response, Communion Hymn, 197, Offertory solo, "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," Buck—Mrs. Pemberton; Hymn 118, Announcements, Anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord," Fairchild; Sermon "The Christian As God's Messenger" by Rev. Earl J. Sechrist, of Brea; Invitation Hymn 139. Evening: Prelude, Processional, Prayer, Response, Hymn 103, Offertory solo, "That Why I Love Him," Lawrence—Mrs. Carlson; Hymn 21, Announcements, Anthem, "O Sacred Head," Adam; Sermon "One Thing Needful" by Rev. Earl J. Sechrist of Brea; Invitation Hymn 144. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in the tent at Citron and Broadway-sts. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching service will begin at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7:30. The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 in the evening. EVANGELICAL CHURCH W. Center St. at Helena G. G. Schmid, Minister 9:30 German sermon; "Characteristics of the People of God," 10:15 Sunday School; 11:15 Sermon: "The Character of Jesus—His Benevolence." 6:45 The Christian Endeavor meets in three sections; 7:30 Sermon: "Wisdom in Winning Men." Special music under the direction of E. H. Elsner. UNDENOMINATIONAL CHURCH OF THE LORD (Holliness) 511 No. Olive St. Eleanor Heughan, Asst. Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m., A large Bible class, well-instructed. Come, bring your Bible. Preaching 11 a.m., by the assistant pastor; and 3 p.m., Elsie Richards. Prale service 6:30 p.m., led by Robert Wallace. Evangelistic services 7:30 p.m., by the assistant pastor. Bible study Wednesday, 7:15. Prayer meeting Friday evening 7:15. All cordially invited to attend. WEST BROADWAY M. E. CHURCH F. W. Elger, Pastor Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., Services. Sermon topic: "Children of the Light." 6:45 p.m., German Bible Class; 7:30 p.m., Chalk Talk. Topic: "Four Hundred Years of Prophetic Silence." GRACE LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on South Palm St. Rev. R. Leisoner of Compton, will preach in the morning and Rev. H. Meyer of Pasadena in the evening. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Major James S. Green, U.S.A. retired, and present chief engineer of the National Automobile Club is touring So. Calif. with the view of adding any new road data obtainable to the already comprehensive set of maps possessed by the National Automobile Club. One of the outstanding features of this new motoring service to its club members is the elaborate and extensive loose leaf map book which is supplied gratis with frequent supplements containing maps and road data on new thoroughfares. A few of the other benefits National Automobile Club members receive are tow service, transportation of gasoline and oil, tire change service for unescorted women drivers and road-side repair service. All of these courtesies are free to members and not restricted to any particular zone, but are statewide in scope. YORBA LINDA YORBA LINDA, Nov. 8.-Mrs. Paul Trook and son were up from Hermosa Beach on Thursday. Mr. Murray Horne is recovering from bruises received the first of the week when his tractor tipped over on his ranch. He has been confined to his home since. Lawrence Haas has been suffering with a bad case of poison oak on his face. Mr. Ward Holland has traded his town property on the four acres of lemons known as the "Edith Milhous," property which lies east of the Logadon home. Mr. Homer Bemis of Fullerton made the deal. Mr. and Mrs. Holland will continue to reside in the property they now occupy. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. Gladys Taylor enjoyed a trip to San Diego this week. Mr. J. A. Buckmaster who is ill at the home of his brother in Whittier, continues to improve. The ways and means committee of the Woman's Club will give CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. V. K. Ledbetter, Pastor The Sunday services of the Calvary Baptist church are held in the tent at Citron and Broadway-sts. There will be a teachers' prayer service at 9:30 and Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent H. H. Knox will open at 9:45 o'clock. The preaching service will begin at 11 a.m. Evening service at 7:30. The R. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 in the evening. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday evening at 7:30. A cordial welcome awaits you. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thomas Holmes Walker, Minister Cor. Claudina and Cypress-sts. Sunday School 9:30, F. N. Gibbs Superintendent. Morning 11:00: Prelude, "Adoration," Barowski; Anthem, "Praise My Soul," Schucker; Offertory solo, selected—Mr. Glen Merrill; Sermon: "Patriotism that Stands for People." In recognition of Armistice Day, Postlude, "March," Scottson Clark. Evening, 7:30: Prelude, "Abendlied," Seils; Chorus, "Holy Twilight Hour," Beazley; Offertory solo, selected—Mrs. Walter Ross; Sermon: "The Greatest Fraud in the World." Postlude, "Postlude", Marchand. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Cor. Emily and Chartress Sts. H. G. Schmelzer, Pastor 8:45 Sunday School; 9:45 English Services; 10:45 German Services; 7:30 Wednesday, Luther League; 7:30 Friday, choir practice; 9 a.m. Saturday, religion instruction. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Cor. Philadelphia and Chartress A meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m., at which testimonials are given. Free reading room in the First National Bank Building, rm. 304, open daily except Sundays and legal holidays from 11 to 5:30. Sunday School, 9:30. Services 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., topic: "Adam and Fallen Man." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Emily and Adele Sts. Rev. A. G. H. Bode, Rector Sunday Services 8 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:45 Sunday School; 11. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 3:30 p.m. Orange County meeting of Vestrymen and members of the Episcopal church. Speaker, Rev. M. S. Barnwell of Episcopal Council, New York. All invited. FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION Service in K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center St Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Sunday evenings, 7:30 GRACE LUTHERAN One block from Broadway on South Palm St. Rev. R. Leisoner of Compton, will preach in the morning and Rev. H. Meyer of Pasadena in the evening. PLACENTIA BIBLE CLASS Sunday Morning at Round Table Clubhouse, Placentia, at 9:30 Charles E. Fuller, Teacher Subject, "Christ's Seven-fold Warning to the Seven Churches of Revelation." Good music. M E. WHITE TEMPLE James Allen Geissinger, D. D., Minister Sound School, 9:30 a.m. George M. Tedrick, Supt. Morning services 11:00. Evening services 7:00. Prayer service Wednesday 7:00. Senior League 6:00. THE FREE METHODIST CHAPEL Sycamore and Claudina-sts. J. C. Rose, Pastor. Sunday School 9: a.m. Love Feast 9:30. Preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. A. L. Whitcomb. Sacrament of the Lord's Supper to follow, at 2:30 Rev. Paul R. Helsel, president of Pacific Junior College of Los Angeles will preach This service in charge of W.M.S.of the district. Preaching at 8:00 p.m.by Rev Whitecomb. CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. P. Brown Services Sunday morning at 7:30, 8:30 and 10 o'clock. Plain Dealer Classified Ads produce results. Try this medium. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner North and Claudina Rev. Fletcher announces services of special interest tomorrow. At the morning service the pastor speaks from the subject, "The Christian's Debt to Christ." Sunday evening Rev. Peter Jurich, a converted Austrian Catholic will give the story of his life.His life story is very interesting and full of inspiration.Its the story of a poor boy,born in the ignorance and superstition of a Httie Austrian village.Some way he got a vision of better things He came to America at the age of 19 and by perseverance and sacrifice he has fought his way through grade school,high school and college and is preparing to return to his own country as a missionary.The story has been told from coast to coast in churches of several denominations. The Sunday School meets at 9:45 Mr. David Swanson is the wide-awake Superintendent Young People's Society and Junior Society at 6.Prayer morning Wednesday night.Choir practice Thursday. What'll I do? says the girl in Irving Berlin's song when her engagement is broken. But she isn't much worse off than the woman who has to look after the needs of house, children and husband and the "week's wash" in the bargain. Only in her case it's easy to answer,"What'll I do?" Just call for our Rough Dry Service—and we'll do the washing and drying and the ironing of flat work at a low cost.Phone 26. ROUGH DRY WM.GILMORE,Anaheim Agent,Phone 129 THE SNITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A.W.Cleaver,Prop.FHONE Santa Fe Ave.FULLERTON26 FIRST SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION Service in K. P. Hall, 325 W. Center St Circles every Wednesday from 2 to 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Lecture and Messages. Sunday evenings 7:30 Lecture and Messages. All welcome. Mrs. H. Crandall, Pastor. Circles every Wednesday from 2 GERMAN BAPTIST Rey M. Leuschner, Pastor West Broadway and Lemon Sunday School opens at 9:15 o'clock, divine services at 10:45 and evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. On Wednesday evening prayer service is held. PILGRIM CHURCH, OLINDA Sunday School, 9:45; Preaching service, 11:06 a.m.; Young People's meeting, 6:30. MAXWELL SPIRITUAL Sun. school 9:15; Sermon 10:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Buena Park S. F. Hilgenfeld, Pastor 9:45, Sunday School, F. Bastidy, Supt. Classes for everyone. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Christian Endeavor 6:30; Evening sermon 7:30. CHRIST TEMPLE OF DIVINE REVELATION Services held every Sunday at 7:30 p.m.; Wednesday 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., W. O. W. Hall, Chestnut and Lemon-sts. E. Meyers, Pastor. Phone Fullerton 173-R-5. All welcome. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N Moose Hall, 125 W. Center St. 5:30-6:20 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Atonement." 6:30-7:15 p.m., Bible Study class, "The Divine Plan of the Ages." 7:30 p.m., Public lecture: "Golden Vessels of God's Sanctuary by E. F. Crist, Pasadena." ROUGH DRY WM. GILMORE, Anaheim Agent, Phone 129 THE SNITARY LAUNDRY 225 West A. W. Cleaver, Prop. Santa Fe Ave. FULLERTON 26 Prestolite and Gould 1 year guarantee 2 year guarantee Storage Battery The Price is Right with FRIENDLY SERVICE Radio For Every Purpose and Every Purse From a Crystal Set at $5.00 to a 4 Tube Radio Frequency Set at $32.50 KODEL "Compare the Quality" RADIO APPARATUS Sold and recommended by ROBT. V. JENSEN Carburetor and Ignition Works Automobile Electrician RADIO AND SUPPLIES Los Angeles and Broadway Phone 1087W