anaheim-gazette 1933-09-21

Job's Daughters Enjoy Carnival After a short business meeting, during which an invitation to exemplify initiatory work September 26 at the Santa Ana bethel was read, the Anaheim bethel of Job's Daughters Monday evening proceeded to enjoy a carnival at the Masonic temple. Booths lined the walls of the banquet room. The beauty parlor booth was run by Mary Eleanor Spielman and Juanita Campbell, the Alula with Gazunka booth by Dorothy Pratt and Helen Pifer, Tixe and the funniest person in town by Thelma Woods. Fortune telling by cards was done by Mrs. William Webb and fortune telling in the tea cup was done by Mrs. Pauline Marion. The fancy work was conducted by Phyllis Granada, the cake and candy was distributed from its special booth by Marjorie Spielman and Marian Miller, and the fishing pond booth was run by Peggy Akerman and Mary Alice Endicott. Josephine Daniel and Dorothy Harris took charge of the hamburger and hot dog booth. During the course of the evening, a delightful program was presented. The Orange County Little Theater Guild presented Tehekov's "The Boor" with Mrs. Alice Raffi, George Littlefield, Talbot Bielefeldt and Harry Dugdale in the cast. Miss Bettina Whitney of the Orange County School of Fine Arts read "The Baseball Game" by Walter Ben Hare, following which Louise Tafe favored the audience with several piano solos. The program closed with Miss Gertrude Hunt reading "The Little Actress" and "Changeable Louise." School of Missions Next Week In L. A. On a recent four-week vacation in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eamesberger enjoyed visits with relatives and friends in Denver and Sterling, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mattuck of Placentia Sunday afternoon welcomed the arrival of a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Polhemus and family enjoyed the week-end at their Balboa Island cottage. Miss Alberta Ann Pellegrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pellegrin of South Citron street, will enter school in New York while visiting with an aunt this winter. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Brown of North Claudina street will go separate ways for their vacations this year. The pastor will visit New York and Chicago on a month's trip East, while his wife left Tuesday to spend the month with friends in Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. John Streeter, formerly of this city and now of South Gate, announce the arrival of a daughter. Anaheim's Vincent Huarte, enrolled at the University of California at Berkeley, recently received appointment as second lieutenant in the R. O. T. C. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trueblood of 809 North Palm street enjoyed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Use Wallhide—on walls and wood-work—Dries in 4 hours—Spencer Store—166 West Center St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bouray of South Olive street motored to San Diego over the week-end to visit friends. Executive of Plans for the of the Anaheim Etheme meeting of the Knights of morning. Mrs. W presided. Nominations for sponding secretar result of the ina Parks to fill the secretary, to which ed. Lions Host At N Although Anaheim was the host club Orange County Brea walked awa cup. President C Various committee which Program ley presented Gil solos, accompanie Says Music Language Pianist Maurice Anaheim Rotary Monday in the that music is a la played "Sonata Schubert waltz He was introduced Program Chairma known Anaheim dent of the Lagu tion. Theatre G New School of Missions Next Week In L. A. Mrs. W. A. Brown, president of the Anaheim Federation of Church Women, this week announced that the Interdenominational School of Missions will hold its regular session at the First Congregational church in Los Angeles from Monday to Friday, September 25 to 29. The conclave will represent 30 denominations. The sessions which will continue during the five days will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Study books and plans for the year will be presented by efficient teachers of the School of Missions. During the various meetings, dramatizations of mission plays and Bible stories will be presented. Dr. Bruce Baxter, dean of the School of Religion at the University of Southern California will lead the devotionals each morning, while noted teachers and lecturers will lead study of current missionary books. A round-table discussion for young people will be one of the features of the school. Dr. Carl Knopf of the University of Southern California will be one of the speakers of the session. The Anaheim federation is affiliated with the Los Angeles Council of International Relations and with the National Council of Federated Church Women. The school will close its session with a banquet to be held on Friday night. Miss Hein Honored By Birthday Party Miss Ferne Hein was honored on her twentieth birthday Monday by her mother, Mrs. R. C. Hein of West Center street. The daughter was conveniently called away from home to friends at Orange. Upon her return she was surprised to find members of the La Ha Fe class of the Evangelical church welcoming her with typical birthday greetings. During the course of the evening the guests enjoyed games of rook after which it was found that Miss Grace Mauerhan held high score while Mrs. Howard Pannier was consoled. After Miss Hein had unwrapped the numerous lovely gifts which had been presented to her, the guests grouped themselves at the card tables for delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trueblood of $89 North Palm street enjoyed Sunday at Laguna Beach. Use Wallhide—on walls and woodwork—Drles in 4 hours—Spencer Store—166 West Center St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bouray of South Olive street motored to San Diego over the week-end to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bovee of Lincoln avenue have as house guests the former's nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bovee of Holtville, California. Mrs. Vernon Snell and Mrs. Edna Woods of Crescent street Monday evening attended a nurses' meeting in Santa Ana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borchard of Crone street have their son and his wife, of Bell, and a daughter from Santa Ana as house guests. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Dr. and Mrs. Milo Tedstrom, formerly of Anaheim and now of Santa Ana, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonney of East Alberta street enjoyed Saturday at Laguna Beach. Herman Samuel of $31 North Pine street recently returned from Oshkosh, Wisconsin. While in the Middle West, he attended A Century of Progress. Misses Dorothy and Elsie Heide enjoyed the week-end with their mother, Mrs. Emma Heide, of Hollywood, where the grils and mother attended a theatre. Wallhide—the vltolized oil paint—Free Harmony chart and color cards—Spencer Store—166 W. Center Street, Anaheim. Mrs. Kendall Magill, formerly Miss Laura Johnson of Orangethorpe avenue, is one of 150 students completing master of arts work at the University of California at Los Angeles. Mrs. Dan Marschall of Orange avenue was hostess recently to the Philthea society of the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Eva Krenzler, president, presided, while Miss Lois Schrader presented the program, consisting of lantern slides of A Century of Progress. Daughter Welcomed To the Jones Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones of 1119 Diamond street announce the arrival of Barbara Lou last week. Monday in the that music is a la play "Sonata Schubert waltz" He was introduced Program Chairman known Anaheim district of the Laguition. Theatre G New Orange county has taken over Los Angeles street cording to announce Previously, the gous clubhouses in ton, but the den necessitated second headquarters. At the new he for "Honor Bridle A.E. Stuelke will be announced The play will be part of October Kiwanis club. Welfare O Tell O Hamilton Cottont George Martin, welfare commission Orange county's officials appeared they painted a problem. Martin assured Orange county's handling the emtion would be gi Real Esta Will California Real officials will exp affecting real esterty at the ann held at Mission tober 6, secretar announces. Lleu F. Merriam and Little will be an Craig Exp Sal Assemblyman Brea Friday outlof Lions a legislature California sales tain relief feature ers by transferr school charges th Upon her return she was surprised to find members of the La Ha Fe class of the Evangelical church welcoming her with typical birthday greetings. During the course of the evening the guests enjoyed games of rook after which it was found that Miss Grace Mauerhan held high score while Mrs. Howard Pannier was consoled. After Miss Hein had unwrapped the numerous lovely gifts which had been presented to her, the guests grouped themselves at the card tables for delicious refreshments served by the hostess. Those present at the party included Mesdames Eva Lotze, Charles Pannier, Elsie Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Link, Marie Hess, Carl Korn, Howard Pannier and Arthur Korn, and the Misses Mabel Gust, Frances Hein, Mildred Mauerhan, Anna Huscroft, Lila Brown, Wilma Luhring, Roxy Warden, the guest of honor, Miss Hein and her mother, Mrs. Hein. Anaheim Eastern Star Entertains Mrs. Dorothy Kilgour, worthy matron of the Anaheim Order of the Eastern Star, was official hostess on behalf of the local organization's entertainment of other Orange county chapter officers at Buena Park Monday night. Three deputy grand matrons were among the 150 present. The program was in the hands of Mrs. J. W. McLaughlin, associate matron of Anaheim Eastern Star, who presented Miss Dorothy Winters of Anaheim in a whistling solo, Dr. C. O. Patterson also of Anaheim in a vocal solo and Miss Florence Thompson in a vocal solo. Dr. Patterson was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ellen Nelson, while Miss Thompson was accompanied by Miss Mildred Gallagher. Miss Thelma Hallburg favored the group by a piano-accordian solo followed by a vocal number by James Baker of Buena Park who was accompanied by Miss Gallagher. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Daughter Welcomed To the Jones Home Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jones of 1119 Diamond street announce the arrival of Barbara Lou last week. Says Constitution Adequate for Today Deputy District Attorney Leo Frils of Anaheim Tuesday told members of the Kiwanis club at their regular Elks club house meeting that the United States constitution is flexible enough and adequate for present-day needs, when properly applied. He was introduced by Program Chairman Fred Backs. Entertainment Chairman Ernest Dubols presented W. Ethel Campbell, music instructor of elementary schools, who sang several numbers, accompanied at the piano by Katherine Steward. The house committee announced a stag party at Idyllwild in two weeks. Mother Recovers "Wings" In Purse Mrs. Arthur Clouse of 324 E. Broadway, whose son was killed in an attempted flight from San Diego to Honolulu in 1927, has her "wings" again. Mrs. Alva A. Newland of Los Angeles, well known in Anaheim, found a purse containing the "wings" of the dead flyer and about $30 in cash. After several attempts to find the owner, Mrs. Newland finally located her in Anaheim, following an appeal to the police by Mrs. Clouse, who stated the "wings" were about the only momento she had left of her son, Lieut. George W. D. Covell. Three state picnics day, September 3rd park, Los Angeles ed in separate se will operate count quarters. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Recovery Administration Uses A Lantern Executive Board of Ebell Meets Plans for the first general meeting of the Anaheim Ebell club were laid at the meeting of the executive board at the Knights of Pythias hall Monday morning. Mrs. Walter Ross, president, presided. Nominations for the office of corresponding secretary were opened as a result of the inability of Mrs. Ruth Parks to fill the office of corresponding secretary, to which she had been elected. Lions Host Club At Monday Meet Although Anaheim’s den of Lyons was the host club Monday night for the Orange County Council of Lions clubs, Brea walked away with the attendance cup. President C. O. Harvey presided, Various committees made reports, after which Program Chairman Ross Phegley presented Gilbert Kuenzli in vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Kuenzli. Says Music Proves Language In Itself Planist Maurice Zam, in a talk before Anaheim Rotary club at its meeting Monday in the Elks clubhouse, stated that music is a language in itself, as he played "Sonata Passionatta" and a Schubert waltz arranged by Paganini. He was introduced as a guest artist by Program Chairman Louis Danz, well known Anaheim composer and president of the Laguna Beach Art association. Theatre Guild In New Headquarters Newlyweds Will Return Next Week Eleanor Rockwell Becomes Bride of Carlton Barthelmess as 100 Attend Church Service Sometime next week Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Barthelmess, who were married in the presence of 100 friends and relatives at the First Christian church Names Committees For P.-T. A. Work Fourth District Parent-Teacher Group Holds Meeting Thursday at Santa Ana Mrs. Gene Marvin of Anaheim, president of the Fourth District Parent Teacher association, which met Thursday at Santa Ana's Frances Willard Junior high school, announced that she Theatre Guild In New Headquarters Orange county's Little Theatre guild has taken over the house at 504 North Los Angeles street as headquarters, according to announcement this week. Previously the guild has met in various clubhouses in Anaheim and Fullerton, but the demand for plays has necessitated securing of permanent headquarters. At the new headquarters the casting for "Honor Bride" will be completed. A. E. Stuelke will direct the cast which will be announced within a few days. The play will be presented the latter part of October for the Fullerton Kiwanis club. Welfare Officials Tell County Plans Hamilton Cotton, member of President Roosevelt's commission, and George Martin, member of the state welfare commission. Friday considered Orange county's welfare problem when officials appeared with data by which they painted a verbal picture of local problems. Martin assured local officials that Orange county's request for state aid in handling the employment relief situation would be given consideration. Real Estate Laws Will Be Explained California Real Estate association officials will explain recent legislation affecting real estate and common property at the annual convention to be held at Mission Inn, Riverside, on October 6, secretary Glenn D. Willaman announces. Lieutenant-Governor Frank F. Merriam and Speaker Walter J. Little will be among honored guests. Craig Explains Sales Tax Plans Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig of Brea Friday outlined to Anaheim's den of Lions a legislator's viewpoint of the California sales tax. He explained certain relief features for property owners by transferring mandatory county school charges to the state. He was introduced by Program Chairman Lotus Monday in the Elks clubhouse, stated that music is a language in itself, as he played "Sonata Passionatta" and a Schubert waltz arranged by Paganini. He was introduced as a guest artist by Program Chairman Louis Danz, well known Anaheim composer and president of the Laguna Beach Art association. Return Next Week Eleanor Rockwell Becomes Bride of Carlton Barthelmess as 100 Attend Church Service Sometime next week Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Barthelmess, who were married in the presence of 100 friends and relatives at the First Christian church Sunday, will return from a honeymoon spent at San Francisco, Sacramento and other northern California attractions, to make their home in Anaheim. The newlyweds motored north immediately after the reception held in the bride's parents' home. With Rev. Arthur F. Ritchie officiating, Miss Eleanor Rockwell, daughter of Mrs. S. B. Toolen of 519 East Broadway, became the bride of Carlton Barthelmess, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barthelmess of Alhambra. Employing a pink and white color motif the altar was banked with palms and a white archway and lattice gate, centered by a large white wedding bell, formed an attractive setting for the bride and bridegroom. Entering on the arm of her father, O. H. Rockwell, the bride was charming in a formal afternoon gown of lover's green crepe. She carried an arm bouquet of Talismen roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister Ruth, who wore a gown of coral crepe with matching turban and carried an arm bouquet of blue delphinium. Vernon Rockwell brother of the bride, acted as best man. At the reception, held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Toolen received the guests in a dark blue and white crepe gown while Mrs. Barthelmess wore a brown suit with matching accessories. The color motif of pink and green was repeated in the room decorations and the individual ice molds that were served with cake. The three tier wedding cake was cut by the bride. For her traveling outfit the bride wore a blue wool suit, blue hat, gloves and shoes. The couple left immediately following the reception. Graduating from the Anaheim Union High school in the class of '28 the bride later attended a Santa Ana business college. Since then she has been employed in the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America. The bridegroom received his education in Pennsylvania and for the past four years has been a postal employee here. For P.-T. A. Work Fourth District Parent-Teacher Association, which met Thursday at Santa Ana's Frances Willard junior high school, announced that she had appointed the following committee to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Helen Rymer, Placentia, association standards; Mrs. E. H. King, Fullerton, emblems; Mrs. R. E. Campbell, Anaheim, publications; Mrs. J. A. Matson, Santa Ana, correspondence course; Mrs. Harold Covey, Buena Park, founders' day; Mrs. W. E. R. Crawford, Santa Ana, program service; Arthur Corey, Buena Park, fathers' councils; Mrs. G. N. Greer, Anaheim, membership; Mrs. J. V. Kelsey, Garden Grove extension and organization; Mrs. Gladys Barnett, Newport Beach, American citizenship; Miss Elba Johnson, Laguna Beach, juvenile protection; Mrs. J. D. Campbell, Tustin, legislation; Mrs. John F. Kemper, Anaheim, motion pictures; Mrs. A. J. Olsen, Yorba Linda recreation; Mrs.C.A.Sisson,Anaheim art; George Peterkin,Santa Ana,safety; Mrs.E.B.Carson,Anaheim,dramatic and pageantry; Mrs.Ross Wagner,Anaheim,humane education; Mr.Florence Summers,新port Beach school education; Mrs.Mary E.Robertson,Santa Ana,学生 welfare; Mrs.Russell Johnston,Midway City，character education; Mrs.J.A.Mauerharb Garden Grove，home making; Mrs.Mabel Faulkner，Orange，home reading; Mrs.Charles Goodchild，La Habra thrift; Mrs.Marguerite Baker,Santa Ana，child hygiene and physical education; Miss Elba Johnson,Laguna Beach，mental and social Hygiene；Mr.James Sutherland,Anaheim，summer round-up. Chairmen-at-large are Mrs. E.H.Atkins,Fullerton,California parent-teacher and child welfare; Mrs.F.Mungay,Anaheim,finance and budget; Mrs.Oliver Wickersheim，Orange publicity; Miss E.Kate Rea,Anaheim student loan; Mrs.M.W.Hollingsworth,Santa Ana，parent education and study; Mrs.H.G.Joost，OrangeExceptional child; Mrs.Dale Griggs，registration; Mrs.M.Menges,Fullerton，reception; Mrs.W.T.Kirven,Garden Grove resolution. Norman Fenton.state juvenile director, will probably open a series of clinics throughout the county.These who are working with Miss Johnson and Judge Homer Ames,Miss Adelaide Price,Mrs.E.E.Smith,and Mrs.B.W.Marvin of Anaheim;Mrs.Albert Launer,Mrs.E.J.Steen and Mrs.Gene Marvin of Anaheim,president of the Fourth District Parent-Teacher association,which met Thursday at Santa Ana's Frances Willard junior high school,announced that she had appointed the following committee to serve for the coming year: Mrs.Helen Rymer,Placentiaassociation standards; Mrs.E.H.King,Fullerton,emblems; Mrs.R.E.Campbell,Anaheim/publications; Mrs.J.A.Matson,Santa Ana,corrrespondence course; MrsHarold Covey,Buena Park,founders'day; Mrs.W.E.R.Crawford,Santa Ana，program service;ArthurCorey,Buena Park,fathers' councils;Mrs.G.N.Greeer,Anaheim,membership;Mrs.J.V.Kelsey,Garden Groveextensionandorganization;MrGladysBarnett,新portBeachschooleducation;Mrs.MaryE.Robertson,Santa Ana,学生 welfare;Mrs.RussellJohnston,MidwayCity，charactereducation;Mrs.J.A.MauerharbGarden Grove，home making;MrMabelFaulkner，Orange，home readingMrs.CharlesGoodchild，LaHabra thrift;Mrs.MargueriteBaker,Santa Ana，child hygiene and physical education;MissElbaJohnson,Lagunbeach mental and social Hygiene；MrsJamesSutherland,Anaheim，summerround-up。 Craig Explains Sales Tax Plans Assemblyman Edward (Ted) Craig of Brea Friday outlined to Anaheim's den of Lions a legislator's viewpoint of the California sales tax. He explained certain relief features for property owners by transferring mandatory county school charges to the state. He was introduced by Program Chairman Lotus Loudon. The club agreed to play a golf match with the Orange den on September 27 at the Santa Ana Country club. It also voted to begin a membership contest starting September 22. Declares Greed Is Depression Factor Rev. Father Robert L. Lucey, pastor of St. Anthony's church in Long Beach, Friday night told members of the Orange County Council of Labor at a meeting held in the Fremont auditorium, that conflicts between and within capital and labor, and greed had brought on the depression which he pictured at its worst. The speaker advocated a combination of industry and labor, with the consumer having a say in the management, as the means of overcoming the economic disturbance. He outlined conditions leading to the NRA and declared that legislation merely helped labor organize and find itself, enabling it to carry on for the "greater work ahead." Three States Will Picnic September 30 Three state picnics—Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas—will be held Saturday, September 30, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. Each will be located in separate sections of the park and will operate county registers and headquarters. Graduating from the Anaheim Union High school in the class of '28 the bride later attended a Santa Ana business college. Since then she has been employed in the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America. The bridegroom received his education in Pennsylvania and for the past four years has been a postal employee here. Gladys Hopson To Be Married Friday 100 Invitations Mailed Out This Week for Wedding at Little Church of Flowers One hundred friends of Miss Gladys Ferne Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hopson of West Center street, and William Charton Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tucker of Holt avenue, Pomona, this week received invitations to attend the marriage of the couple at the Little Church of the Flowers in Glendale at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. The engagement was announced several weeks ago in Los Angeles and since then many pleasant parties in honor of the attractive bride-elect have been planned. Miss Hopson graduated from the Anaheim Union High school in 1929. She then attended Fullerton Junior College for one year after which she went in training at the Good Samaritan hospital in Los Angeles, graduating from there in 1931 with the highest honors in her class. Since then she has been nursing at the hospital, returning here last week. Mr. Tucker attended Pomoha and Oregon State college, graduating from the latter in 1930. He is now chemist for Eastanchury Union company. The couple plan to establish their new home in Brea. Words of God; as enunciated by Isaiah, "Behold, I create new heaven and a new earth; and the former shall not be remembered, nor come into mind," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Reality" on Sunday in all Christian Science churches, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston Mass. Bible selections in the Lesson-Sermon present these citations from the Acts: "And by the hands of the apostles were many signs and wonders wrought among the people; . . . The Philip went down to the city of Samaria and preached Christ unto them. And the people with one accord gave heed unto those things which Philip spoke hearing and seeing the miracles which he did. For unclean spirits, crying with loud voice, came out of many that were possessed with them; and man taken with palsies, and that were lame were healed. And there was great joy in that city." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "Christianity again demonstrating the Life that is Truth, and the Truth that is Life, by the apostolic work of casting out error and healing the sick." The Prerogatives of the President The prerogatives of the President are many and complex, and though known to most of us, it may not be out of place to enumerate some of them. The President of the United States has more responsibilities and power than any ruler on earth, with the exception of temporary dictators, military or otherwise, that appear on the scene from time to time in Europe and elsewhere. The early dynasties of the old world were often set up by force, accompanied by violence and bloodshed, and monarchies obtain their rulers not for their fitness, but by succession, though no doubt, many monarchs have been both efficient and just. The phenomenon of American political life is that one powerful President steps aside, and the new one is sworn into office without any serious popular unrest or violence. The acquiescence of the American people in the results of the elections, with the exception of the Civil War, has always been peaceable. The President, on taking office makes the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Under the new law he is to be inaugurated January 20th, instead of March 4th. The long period of about four months after his selection of his inauguration was necessary in the old days of slow communication and travel. The president is commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy and can handle them as he sees fit, but Congress appropriates the money for their support and no President has transcended his power and used the armed forces in an illegitimate way. This control of Congress over the money supply acts as a check upon the President in his use of the armed forces. The person of the President is violable during his term of office and he cannot be arrested nor restrained by any official. The only remedy against him while President is by proceedings of an impeachment by Congress. Thus far it has been used against but one President, Andrew Jackson. This failed by one vote in ousting him. Congress and the President often clash, but the judiciary and the President seldom do. The President appoints all administrative officers, including his cabinet, and supervises the expenditure of a good deal of the money appropriated by Congress. He signs the legislative bills passed by Congress, or if he desires vetoes them. It takes a two-thirds of each house to override his veto. In his annual message to Congress the President outlines his policies and seeks to gain the approval of Congress and the nation. From time to time he may send special messages to Congress and call a special session of the same. He appoints ambassadors and ministers to foreign countries, submitting his choice to the Senate, who find it difficult to upset his selections without adequate cause. He can pass all prisoners held by the federal government, even in cases of a death sentence. The power of the President is greatly increased in time of war, or when both houses of Congress of his own party are in the majority. Many duties of the President, official and social, other than those narrated, make him one of the hardest worked rulers of the world. As we all know, recently the powers of the President have been greatly increased, but as most of this power is temporary, only those prerogatives commonly in use by all Presidents are enumerated. Naturalized citizens can hold office in our government, but cannot be President, who must be native born and he must have attained the age of 35 years and resided 14 years within the states. Authors Examine Father Blinded While Hunting P.T.A. Work District Parent-Teacher Holds Meeting Thursday at Santa Ana Marvin of Anaheim, presi-fourth District Parent-ociation, which met Thurs-a Ana's Frances Willard school, announced that she will the following committees the coming year: Rymer, Placentia, associates; Mrs. E. H. King, Fullns; Mrs. R. E. Campbell, publications; Mrs. J. A. Matna, correspondence course; Covey, Buena Park, founds; W. E. R. Crawford, program service; Arthur Park, fathers' councils; Greer, Anaheim, member-V. Kelsey, Garden Grove and organization; Mrs. Attt, Newport Beach, Ameri-cip; Miss Elba Johnson, ich, juvenile protection; Campbell, Tustin, legislation; Kemper, Anaheim, motion s.; A. J. Olsen, Yorba Linda, Mrs. C. A. Sisson, Anaheim, Peterkin, Santa Ana, safe-B. Carson, Anaheim, drama; Mrs. Ross Wagner, humane education; Mrs. Simmers, Newport Beach, ion; Mrs. Mary E. Robert-tina, student welfare; Mrs. Boston, Midway City, charon; Mrs. J. A. Mauerhan, ore, home making; Mrs.erner, Orange, home reading; Goodchild, La Habra, Marguerite Baker, Santa Vergene and physical educa-Elba Johnson, Laguna and social Hygiene; Mrs. Orland, Anaheim, summer At-large are Mrs. E. R. Barton, California parent-child welfare; Mrs. F. M. Heim, finance and budget; Wickersheim, Orange, ss E. Kate Rea, Anaheim, Mrs. M. W. Hollingsworth, parent education and study; Joost, Orange, exceptional Dale Griggs, registration; Menges, Fullerton, recep-T. Kirven, Garden Grove, enton, state juvenile di-reprobably open a series of signout the county. Those being with Miss Johnson are or Ames, Miss Adelaide E. E. Smith, and Mrs. R.of Anaheim; Mrs. Albert E. J. Steen and Mr. propriates the money for their support and no President has transcended his power and used the armed forces in an illegitimate way. This control of Congress over the money supply acts as a check upon the President in his use of the armed forces. The person of the President is in-creased but as most of this power is temporary only those prerogatives commonly in use by all Presidents are enumerated. Naturalized citizens can hold office in our government but cannot be President who must be native born and he must have attained the age of 35 years and resided 14 years within the states. Authors Examine Complexities of Our Modern Life Co-Writers Give Results of Studies of Metropolitan and Rural Community Living The first book in a new American sociology series "The Community and Society" written by Dr. Martin H. Neumeyer, professor of sociology, University of Southern California in collaboration with Dr. Loran D. Osborn, educational director of the Los Angeles Institute of Family Relations is just off the press. Rural communities, small cities and urban areas are treated in 28 chapters some headings of which are: family life, the modern home, population problems, conflict, cooperation, crowd behavior, social values, organizing the community, and human progress. "All communities, large or small have essentially the same fundamental interests, activities, and structural agencies varying only with complexity and the character of social groups," declare the authors. "These center in family life, making a living, acquiring an education, play and recreation moral and religious life, community government, planning,and beauty,and caring for the maladjusted." The concrete and the theoretical-processes as well as principles—are considered in the new book which is the result of special community studies and experience in teaching sociology on the part of both authors. The volume is divided into two parts: "The Contemporary Community," and "Social Processes and Sociological Principles." Check Renewal Date On Driver's License Drivers wishing to avoid arrest for carrying lapsed operator's licenses should check on their date of expiration if they are the new type issued since August 4, 1929. Father Blinded While Hunting A tragedy while hunting caused sorrow in the Anaheim home of J. R. Turner this week as he lay in the hospital one eye gone and gunshot wounds all over his body as the result of an accident while hunting rabbits Sunday. Mr. Turner was walking along a ridge just as his son Norman fired at some quail. The son did not know his father was in range of the gun. The wounded man was rushed to the Orange county hospital where physicians said he would recover. Reroofing Permit Granted Saturday John Schephel secured a permit Saturday to re-roof a building at 20 West Center street. Cost is estimated at $140. 235 W. Center Phone 3602 Fri., Sat. Sept. 22-23 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 "FLYING DEVILS" with Bruce Cabot - Arline Judge Eric Linden - Ralph Bellamy Sun., Mon., Tues. Sept. 24-25-26 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 HELEN HAYES ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "ANOTHER LANGUAGE" Wed., Thurs Sept. 27-28 "The NARROW CORNER" With Doug Fairbanks Jr. Patricia Ellis - Ralph Bellamy The Best of Short Subjects Nightly 7 & 9 Adm. 10-25-30e Check Renewal Date On Driver’s License Drivers wishing to avoid arrest for carrying lapsed operator's licenses should check on their date of expiration if they are the new type issued since August 4, 1929. Records indicate some 1,200,000 drivers are using the new type cards subject to renewal every two years, while approximately 2,800,000 Californians are carrying old-type licenses which are good until revoked. Old licenses must be signed in ink by applicants, as well as new licenses upon receipt, says the department. Atwater Kent — R. C. A. Victor Auto Radios FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP As easy to install $39.95 as a spark plug ... 273 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 Wake Up Your Liver Bile – Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can't do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head achs and feels down and out. Your whoo! is flushed. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel "up and up." They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent a substitute. 25c at drug stores. ©1901 C. M. Co.