oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-08

SOCIETY PTIST FOLK MISS MARK BY THREE POINTS Santa Ana Valley Association meeting held yesterday den Grove Baptist church meeting of great importance together about 200 delfrom the district. Reports had from each church in the and the report from the un church was far above of the required ten points church exceeded by three give them a new standard. churches are not reported eviin the year, so it was with ide that Mrs. Grange made mouncement. Neither does denomination have a bride parsonage, which also is a for pride, for the efficient pastor, coming here a er, chose a malden from the gation to rule his houser churches of the valley interesting reports and the as one of great satisfaction gious life. gates representing Calchurch were the Mesdames, Knox, Grange, Hedges, Jenkins, Loneus, Little, Keys, Simons, Ledbetter, Bartlett, Charles Bartlett, th Yale and Miss Edith le age be defined as period when you realize pain doesn't indicate anyin particular. Ad will bring you results. Weight Pays for Books. Allowing one-half cent to the pound, League of Christian Endeavorers are almost $21 ahead since its members were "weighed and not found wanting" last evening. The proceeds will be applied to the song book purchase price. The stunt was a jolly one in which everyone entered to do his or her bit. After a short business session a social time was enjoyed and volley ball, played with a balloon was so much fun that no one was ready to go home when the time came. Light refreshments were served at the games. The Sunday school is looking forward to the picnic in Orange-co park tomorrow, when grown-ups of the church will join the younger folk in a day of jolly outing. Cars will be at the church Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for convenience of any who do not have other means of conveyance. Active Flower Mission With an even two dozen members of the Flower Mission present at yesterday's meeting, with the Mesdames Renner, Lieve and Marion Ross hostesses, at the home of the former, a very interesting meeting occurred. Seventy-five calls and 43 bouquets sent to the sick and the shutins were reported. Mrs. W. N. Gregg, mother of Mrs. Herbert Oelke, gave a detailed description of the recent trip to Australia and intermediate points from which she and Mr. Gregg returned but a few weeks ago. Refreshments were served later. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Newman Sanford the first Thursday in June. Conference Session The 42 annual conference of the California Conference of the Evangelical church will convene in the local church at W. Center and Helena-ste Thursday, May 14 at 9 o'clock a.m. Bishop S. C. Breyfogel, D. D. LL.D. of Reading Pennsylvania will preside. He will be assisted by the conference Presiding Elder A. J. Boelter of Los Angeles. The local arrangements are being directed by the pastor Rev. G. G. Schmid. All week-day sessions will be held in the church btu the morning and afternoon sessions on Sunday. May 17 will be held in the high school auditorium to accommodate the people who will be here from Evangelical Churches in other cities. Announcements of special events and evening speakers will be made in the press. The annual meeting of the Missionary Society will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. C. H. Stauffacher of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, executive secretary of the Forward Campaign will be present throughout the session and will speak several times. The public is invited to the sessions, but special stress is placed on the opening session on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Delegates are being entertained on the Harvard Plan and will secure their noon and evening meals in local eating houses. This is by order of the conference of 1924. Class Treats Members Girls of the Intermediate school domestic science class cooked and served a sumptuous luncheon to the school faculty yesterday. The tables were tastily decorated with ferns and cut flowers and presented an inviting appearance. Coveres were placed for the Misses Attebury, Batts, Carr, Price, Ward, Mrs. Neal and the Messurs Atkins, Bonney, Harpster, Johnson, Johnson, Neal, Worth and Wright. Choose N. W. Delegates Marion Ross hostess, at the home of the former, a very interesting meeting occurred. Seventy-five calls and 43 bouquets sent to the sick and the shutins were reported. Mrs. W. N. Gregg, mother of Mrs. Herbert Oelke, gave a detailed description of the recent trip to Anstralla and intermediate points from which she and Mr. Gregg returned but a few weeks ago. Refreshments were served later. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Newman Sanford the first Thursday in June. Club Out of Debt The Cypress-Hansen Community club is going to have one of the best meetings of its hostory next Tuesday, for the financial committee will how "paid-in-full" bills for all the new equipment recently purchased for the clubhouse. The play, "Peake Sisters," put the ladies out of debt and left a tiny nest egg for future use. The meeting will be held Tuesday, May 11, in the clubhouse with Mrs. C. F. Huttenlocker and Mrs. Hugh La Rue as hostesses. Mr. Blythe and Mrs. Martin, who were to have been hotesses will hold over until a later meeting. Mrs. Nothaf Improves Friends of Mrs. Louise Nothaf, who has been seriously ill with flu the past week, will be glad to know that she is slowly improving. Although yet unable to receive friends, her complete recovery is contemplated. Mrs. Nothaf makes her home with Miss Eleanore Parker, 509 West Broadway. Girls of the Intermediate school domestic science class cooked and served a sumptuous luncheon to the school faculty yesterday. The tables were tasty decorated with ferns and cut flowers and presented an inviting appearance. Covers were placed for the Misses Attebury, Batts, Carr, Price, Ward, Mrs. Neal and the Messrs Atkins, Bonney, Harpeter, Johnson, Johnson, Neal, Worth and Wright. Choose N. W. Delegates Considerable business was transacted by Neighbors of Woodmen, meeting last evening with 34 present. Ada K. Marshall received the degrees of initiation, and six applicants were voted upon favorably. Delegates to the San Diego district meeting to be held in the southern city May 22 and 23 are Mae E. Harris, Lucy Barr, Mary Wonders, Mabel J. Ellis, Ella McIndoo, with Cora Stull, Mabel Ellis, Lulu Baumbach, Ethel Dunham and Helma Curran, as alternates. Graduates from U.C. Friends of Martin Lueschner are receiving announcement of his graduation from University of California with the class of '25. Martin is the son of Rev. and Mrs. M. Lueschner and has furthered study in theology, history and science. It is possible that his brother Paul, will journey north to be present on the auspicious occasion. Kings Heralds Meeting Kings Heralds, both boys and girls, will hold a joint meeting at the home of Miss Bethel Elliott, on East Center-st., tomorrow at 2:15. After the lesson a social hour will follow. All members are asked to be there. Senate or fight obscurity. Enthusiasm: The whistle on the boat that wastes the steam while the propeller does the work. It is hard to tell whether Mr. Dawes' real desire is to fight the most economical little sales- O. PAYNE GROCER - - 138 E. Center St. or Homes That Want the For Homes That Want the Best in Cooking Quick Quaker Oats, large size pkg. 25c NEW WHITE ORANGE HONEY ½ gal. Jars .95c WARRENTON MINCED CLAMS ½ lbs. cans .20c SUNSET MATCHES, 6 boxes for ... 25c Chillings Baking Powder ... 35c Cardines in Tom. Sauce, 15-oz. cans 10c Bishops' Butter Crackers, lb. pkg. 20c G BARS, per lb. ... 20c Oilet Paper, 4 large 8 oz. rolls ... 25c Murphy's Dill Pickles, 6 for ... 25c ANOTHER NEW BARREL BUY YOUR TOBACCO AND CIGARETTES HERE AND SAVE Concordia Ladies Party The Concordia ladies are giving another well arranged card party for which they are popularly known, Monday, May 11th, at the Concordia club rooms, 1508 West Broadway. Each party shows a host of newcomers who becoming acquainted with these affairs, become steady patrons and competition is keen as there are many competent players and suspense increases as the climax draws near. Later a very fine prepared luncheon is served by the Ladies. Skat, sheepshead, and 500 are among the several games that will be played. Every member is urged to attend, as well as others who will enjoy a very sociable and amusing evening. Missouri Rally Under the auspices of the Missouri State Society of Southern California all the "Show Me" people will meet in Bixby Park, Long Beach, all day tomorrow. Headquarters will be opened for each county in the state and registers provided. Picnickers will carry basket dinners or may get lunch on the grounds. Hot coffee will be supplied free for all who buy the souvenir badges. FULLERTON BRIEF$ An accident was reported to Fullerton police yesterday in which a car driven by F. S. Ortega of Fallbrook, and a car driven by W. W. Nordheim, living near Anaheim, conduced at Orange-thorpe-ave and Spadra-rd. No one was injured, police said. H. A. Walkers has taken out a permit with for a brick store building 26 x 134 feet at 134 W. Wilshire-ave., to cost approximately $3,800. Mr. Valkers will start a new variety store there. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. King of Los Angeles are the parents of a son born today at Fullerton hospital. The Fullerton-Placentia Farm Bureau has changed the date of its membership meeting to April 12, to be held at the Placentia C. of rooms. H. H. Hale of Placentia, will speak on water conservation. Dinner will be served. Fullerton kindergarten department gave the annual program last night. Candies and cakes were sold, and the proceeds went towards the International Kindergarten Assn convention to be held in Los Angeles in July. The most economical little salesman is a Class Ad in this paper FRED MARSH CASH GROCER East Center St. at Claudina Anaheim BUTTER, fancy fresh Creamery, lb. 42c CHEESE, fancy quality, lb. 25c BROOMS a few at 35c Large Attendance At Union Oper Hundreds of Anaheimers turned out last evening at the School auditorium to hear the Orange-co-Choral Union in Gettav Luders "Prince of Pilse under direction of Ellis Rhodes. The opera, one of the most popular on the entire stage, received with enthusiasm by the audience. Wonderful stage settings are lovely and artistic costumes added greatly to the success of the performance. Anaheim Klwanians are best congratulated today over skill with which the arrangements were made. Reginald Taylor of the Placeral, who played "Tom Werner," young naval officer, made a distinct hit. Taylor placed opposite Irma Huffman Maitland and sang with her a duet titled "Message of the Violence." Taylor was only one of several Anaheimers in the cast, other including Mrs. C. A. McCullough Mrs. B. F. Steelhead, plan Mrs. Taylor, Miss Christina Behoffer and H. Glen Merrill. Students, cadets, Vassar girls hunters, bathing girls, waiters etc., added color to the cast. THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. Creation Session Annual conference of the Conference of the Evanamers will convene in the at W. Center and Thursday, May 14 at 9 Bishop S. C. Breyell LL.D. of Reading will preside. He led by the conference under A. J. Boelter of The local arrangement directed by the G. G. schmid. All sessions will be held in Otto the morning and sessions on Sunday. He held in the highrium to accommodate who will be here angelical Churches in Announcements of a and evening speak-made in the press. Meeting of the Misety will be held on afternoon at 2 o'clock. Stauffacher of Cedar Executive secretary Campaign will be throughout the session and several times. The invited to the sessions, stress is placed on the session on Thursday 9 o'clock. Delegates entertained on the and will secure their opening meals in local areas. This is by orderrence of 1924. reats Members The Intermediate schoolonce class cooked and baptized luncheon to acclimate yesterday.The hastily decorated with flowers and presenting appearance.Coveted for the Misses Atkins, Carr, Price, Ward,and the Messrs Atkins,peter JohnsonJohnforth and Wright. N.W. Delegates CASH GROCER East Center St. at Claudina Anaheim BUTTER, fancy fresh Creamery, lb. 42c CHEESE, fancy quality, lb. 25c BROOMS, a few at 35c OYSTERS, the can 15c JELL-WELL, 3 for 25c STRING BEANS, can 15c FEDERAL MILK, 3 for 25c PEACHES, large can 20c —EXTRA SPECIAL— RAISINS AND FIGS 25c EXTRA FANCY PACK—40c PKG. —VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT— New Potatoes White Rose, 7 lbs. . 25c Bananas, 2 lbs for 15c STRAWBERRIES, box 15c IVORY SOAP SALE MAX 4th to 9th FANCY NEW White Onions 3 lbs. . 25¢ Large New Spuds 5 lbs. for . . . 25¢ Smaller ones 9 lbs. for . . . 25¢ ALPHA THE "GROCERY BUY" SUGAR LIMIT 5 BIG DROP I 2½s Sliced Grate 2 CANS No. 1 Crusher GOLDEN Dates 2 lb NO LIMIT BEST OF L RED RASPBERRY STRAWBERRIES BLACKBERRIES PEAR BUTTER APPLE BUTTER Close O Made in Santa ALPHA BETA S PORK AND BEA lg., 19¢; med small, 3 for ... KRAUT, large 15 2s, 2 for ... SUN CURRE Chaffees 233 East Center Anaheim IVORY SOAP SALE MAX 4th to 9th Large Ivory 6 BARS 65¢ Guest Ivory 12 BARS 48¢ Ivory Soap Flakes LARGE 20¢ SOAP CHIPS, large size ... 22½¢ Milk BAR CHOCOLATE, lb. ... 35¢ Fine for Eating or Dipping LIGHTHOUSE CLEANER 5¢ can PUREX The Master Bleacher and Water Softener 14¢ bottle Bread 24oz. loaf 9 cts. RYE CRACKED WHEAT SANDWICH FANCY NEW White Onions 3 lbs. ... 25¢ Large New Spuds 5 lbs. for ... 25¢ Smaller ones 9 lbs. for ... 25¢ Fancy Bananas 3 lbs. for ... 25¢ PINEAPPLE Large Broken Slice 2 for ... 45¢ Nothing like this for a summer time salad. O'Cedar Polish 30c size ... 20¢ 60c size ... 40¢ $1.25 size ... 85¢ Save the difference Beets, Turnips, and 3 bunches ... 10¢ Meat Department Fancy Eastern Hams half or whole, lb. 30c Eastern Sliced Bacon per lb. ... 40c Eastern Bacon, half or whole ... 35c Fresh dressed Poultry and Rabbits lg., 19¢; med small, 3 for KRAUT, large 15 2s, 2 for SUN CURRENCY PRUNES, 3 lbs. CHOICE WHITE FIGS, 2 lbs. CLOVERDALE Cheese ALPHET Brisket RIB BOIL, lb. RIB BEEF STEAK Smoked Bacon Squash Reg. Smoked Ham Certified Smoked HAM (HALF OR WIN) FAN FANCY YELLOW Bunch Vegetables, Best Home Grown Asparagus, 2 lbs Gerrard 249 E. Center St. PAGE THREE The Attendance At Union Opera reds of Anaheimers turn. last evening at the Hi auditorium to hear the co., Choral Union in Gus-udders "Prince of Pilsen" direction of Ellis Rhodes opera, one of the most on the entire stage, was with enthusiasm by the force. wonderful stage settings and artistic costumes added to the success of the per-ce. heim Kiwanlans are being circulated today over the with which the arrange-were made. nald Taylor of the Plain who played "Tom Was-young naval officer, also a distinct hit. Taylor play, posite Irma Huffman May,ang with her a duet en-"Message of the Violet." or was only one of sever-heimers in the cast, others Mrs. C. A. McCallah, B. F. Steelhead, pianist, Taylor, Miss Christina Berg-and H. Glen Merrill. ents, cadets, Vassar girls, ses, bathing girls, waiters, added color to the cast. START MAGNOLIA SCHOOL SHORTLY Between 350 and 400 pupils will be accommodated in the new Magnolia school building, construction upon which will start soon. An auditorium with a large stage will be a feature. It will contain a booth for a motion picture machine and dressing rooms. The structure will be finished in buff tapestry brick, trimmed with terra cotta and have a tile roof. The plumbing and heating will be thoroughly modern. A kitchen in which hot lunches can be served to the pupils in which can be used for community gatherings will be conspicuous. WOMEN INJURED An accident was reported to local police yesterday in which a Ford car driven by V. R. Rubal, 232 Claudina-st, and a car driven by Ralph Kemp of the Kemp Bros. Drug Co collided at Claudina and Adele-sts. Both Mrs. Rubal and Mrs. Kemp were slightly but not seriously injured, it is said. The most economical little sales-man is a Class Ad in this paper. KIDDIES'COLDS should not be "dosed." Treat them externally with—VICKS VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Plant Beans Prices will be good for this year's crop. I have Lima, Henderson Bush and Blackeye seed. A. NELSON, Buena Park Phones: Anaheim 762J3; Fullerton 173R1 ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS GROCERY BUYING MADE EASY" — A. B. C. SFRVICE SUGAR 5 lbs. - 25c ALPHA BETA STORE THE BEST FOR LESS GROCERY BUYING MADE EASY" — A. B. C. SFRVICE SUGAR 5 lbs. - 25c LIMIT 5 LBS WITH 50c OR MORE OF GROCERIES BIG DROP IN ALL LIBBY'S AND DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE 2½s Sliced or Grated 25c 2s Sliced 21½c Grated - 19c 2 CANS No. 1 Crushed 25c 2 Cans 2s Broken Sliced 35c GOLDEN Dates 2 lbs. 25c NO LIMIT FEDERAL & LIBBY'S MILK 3 for 25c LIMIT 3 CANS BEST OF LIBBY'S — BIG FRUIT SPECIALS FED RASPBERRIES . . . 23¢ STRAWBERRIES . . . 30¢ BLACKBERRIES . . . 23¢ PEAR BUTTER . . . 16¢ APPLE BUTTER . . . 15¢ 2½s Royal Ann Cherries . . . 30¢ 2s APRICOTS . . . 20¢ 1s PEARS . . . 20¢ STRAWBERRY JAM . . . 30¢ Blackberry Jam . . . 28¢ Close Out Made in Santa Ana ORANGE MARMALADE ... 21c STRAWBERRY Marmalade 25c ALPHA BETA STORES BUY VAN CAMP'S IN CAR LOTS ORK AND BEANS, lg., 19¢; med. ..... 10¢ small, 3 for ..... 25¢ RAUT, large 15¢; 2s, 2 for ..... 25¢ HQMINY, large 10¢; Med. 3 for ..... 25¢ SPAGHETTI, sm., 3 for 25¢ CHILLI CON CARNE, 2½s 25¢; 1s, 2 for ..... 25¢ BULK DEPT SUN CURED RUNES, 3 lbs. ..... 25c SUN MAID RAISINS, 3 lbs. ..... 25c lg., 19¢; med. 10¢ small, 3 for 25¢ BRAUT, large 15¢; 2s, 2 for 25¢ Med. 3 for ... 25¢ SPAGHETTI, sm., 3 for 25¢ CHILLI CON CARNE, 2½s 25¢; 1s, 2 for ... 25¢ BULK DEPT SUN CURED RUNES, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ CHOICE WHITE IGS, 2 lbs. ... 25¢ CLOVERDALE CREAM Cheese 29c SUN MAID RAISINS, 3 lbs. ... 25¢ LONG SHREDDED COCOANUT, lb. ... 25¢ HOME CO. OPERATIVE Butter - 41c ALPHA BETA MEATS Brisket . . . 6c IB BOIL, lb. ... 10¢ IB BEEF STEAK ... 18¢ Smoked Bacon Squares ... 20¢ Reg. Smoked Hams ... 26¢ Certified Smoked Hams ... 36£ (HALF OR WHOLE) Plate Boil . . . 8c No. 1 Steer Pot Rst. 13¢ to 18¢ HAMBURGER, lb. ... 12¼¢ Eastern Picnic Hams ... 20¢ Eastern Smoked Ham ... 28¢ Eastern Smoked Bacon ... 34£ (HALF OR WHOLE) FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FANCY YELLOW BANANAS 3 Pounds 25c Lunch Vegetables, 3 for ... 10¢ Best Home Grown Asparagus, 2 lbs. ... 25¢ SPINACH, 4 bunches ... 10¢ NEW SPUDS, 5 lbs. ... 25¢ Solid Head Cabbage, lb ... 3¢ Gerrard Bros. & Hanson 49 E. Center St. Phone 297