anaheim-gazette 1933-09-28

Society - Personals - C Silver Wedding Is Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stedman honored the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Collins, on the occasion of their silver anniversary last week. The affair was held at the Stedman home on West Broadway. Bridge, five hundred and dominoes featured the evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quarton receiving high for the bridge score. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stevens high for five hundred and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duzzell high for dominoe. After the card session a three-tiered wedding cake surmounted by a tiny bride and groom, which had been baked by Mrs. George Minders, was disclosed to the guests and was traditionally cut by Mrs. Collins. Following the cutting of the cake, the guests gave Mr. and Mrs. Collins a rousing charivari and presented them with a lovely electric grill as their anniversary gift. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the individual card tables. Seated at the same table with Mr. and Mrs. Collins were Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Collins and Mrs. Olive Rossi who had attended the Collins wedding 25 years ago. Present were Messrs and Mesdames Arch Quarton, Kenneth Stevens, Ira Duzzell, Ray Phillips, Oscar Christensen, Clair Liebhart, Arthur Harteldt, George Minder, Andrew Linder, and Robert Quarton, the Messrs. Seth Balander and Theo Quarton, Mrs. Eunice Barnes, the Misses Dorothy and Elsie Heide, Fally Collins and the honored guests and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Houts Honored on Sunday Miss Martha Houts Sunday surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts of West North street, with a dinner Miss Pettina Whitney of the Orange County School of Fine Arts entertained members of the St. Agnes Guild of St. Michael's Episcopal church Monday evening with: "The Potato's Dance," "Lobster Quadrille," "Fireman's Ball" and "The Greek Dance." J. W. Moore recently purchased the Frank Newton cigar and news stand at 112 West Center street. William Wagner and Harry Jayne recently returned from a vacation at Idyllwild. Dutch plate, Beer at Plekwick. Vacationists returning recently from Crestline Village include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doepke and two sons of 225 North Resh street and Miss Verne McCulloch, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Walter of North Resh street. Plans for the coming year were arranged at Circle No. 4 of the Ladies Aid of the White Temple Methodist church at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. H. H. Bruns on South Los Angeles street. Pot-luck luncheon was enjoyed when members of Circle No. 2 of the White Temple Methodist church Ladies' Aid society met at the church. Use Wallhide—on walls and woodwork—Dries in 4 hours—Spencer Store—166 West Center St., Anaheim. Mrs. Constance Allgeyer of Brookhurst road returned Saturday from a week spent with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Newcomb, of Covina. Miss Fern Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein of Anahelm, recently had as her house guest, Miss Anne Huscroft of Orange. Many Local Register Among young Anahee classes Monday at the Southern California art Thomas Kuchel, son Henry Kuchel of 315 street, who entered this as a sophomore. He the Phi Kappa Psi of the Phi Kappa Phi honors fraternity, and the Phi fraternity. Niels Boege, son of John Boege of Burton college of dentistry and berth of the Trojan bar Miss Lilah Schulte, and Mrs. J. H. Schultze thorpe is a senior in speech. Miss Florence Eyman Mr. and Mrs. Eyman West street, registered the school of education teach next year. Misses Grace and Turned, the former as Delta Gamma social John Eley of North the school of law. 200 Lois Rebe Members Two hundred Orangers of the Lois Ree their families Sunday anniversary of the fourer at a picnic in Annie After the noon picnic game between the Knights lodge and the Rebeka a 6 to 5 win for the Mary Bamesberger weding and throwing for Mrs. Mabel Clark work Mr. and Mrs. Houts Honored on Sunday Miss Martha Houts Sunday surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts of West North street, with a dinner party, in observance of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary. While Mr. and Mrs. Houts were out making a social call, the guests assembled at the Houts home where they remained in readiness for the return of the guests of honor. Miss Houts had appointed the home attractively in fall flowers which graced the living room and the dining table where places were set for 14. Those enjoying the anniversary dined party included Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts, Jr., and their two children Barbara and Richard, Miss Margaret Helpman, Mr. and Mrs. Embree Houts and their two children Eleanor and Harold, Mrs. Agnes Twincham and daughter, Mary Agnes, the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Houts, and the hostess, Miss Martha Houts. Bowens Observe 45th Anniversary Friends Express Best Wishes. Take Flowers and Gifts at Open House on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen of 410 Melrose avenue Sunday held an open house in celebration of their forty-fifth wedding anniversary, receiving many friends who expressed their best wishes for continued happiness, and showered the couple with flowers and gifts. For 24 years Mr. Bowen has been foreman of the city streets, having lived in Anaheim with his family for the past 36 years. While the rooms of their home were attractively decorated with palms, chrysanthemums and dahlias the hostess chose zinnias for the table decorations at the dinner hour. The guests included their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Richard and Harry; three sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Bowen and daughter, Beverley Jean. As the host and hostess' fourth son Use Wallhide—on walls and woodwork—Dries in 4 hours—Spencer Store—166 West Center St., Anaheim. Mrs. Constance Allgeyer of Brookhurst road returned Saturday from a week spent with her daughter, Mrs. Laura Newcomb, of Covina. Miss Fern Hein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein of Anaheim, recently had as her house guest, Miss Anne Huscroft of Orange. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Herron of 418 West Broadway returned recently from a two-week motor trip to Hamilton, Montana, where they visited relatives and friends. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. C. M. Sackett and Herman Strandt, local collectors of Indian relics, spent this week in the San Diego mountains searching for specimen of old Indian haunts. R. J. Mahs recently moved from Orange to 619 South Philadelphia street. Approximately 200 persons attended the monthly family party held Sunday at the Concordia club. Men of the club supervised serving of a big dinner at long tables. Games and entertainment were enjoyed. The next party is scheduled on October 22. Victor Browning of West Orange-thorpe avenue was in the city Monday on business. He is a successful orange grower, now preparing to ship his crop. Wallhide — the vitilized oil paint — Free Harmony chart and color cards—Spencer Store—166 W. Center Street, Anaheim. Rev. Edgar H. McAllister, who recently was assigned to the Anaheim pastorate of the Mexican Baptist church after an absence of several years, again has taken up residence at the Pickwick hotel. AN ENJOYABLE VISIT We had the pleasure of a visit on Sunday afternoon from Judge Francis J. Heney of Santa Monica, who has many friends in this section who are always glad to see him. Judge Heney is one of the foremost jurors and lawyers in the state, and has occupied the superior court bench for many years: One of his outstanding deeds was the prosecution and conviction of Abe Ruef, the San Francisco political boss, who was sentenced to San Quentin prison for 14 years. He served three years and three-quarters and was paroled. He is now living in San Francisco, where he is understood to be in moderate circumstances. Two hundred Oranges of the Lois Reilly their families Sunday on anniversary of the fourier at a picnic in Annie After the noon picnic game between the Krishna lodge and the Rebekah a 6 to 5 win for the Mary Bamesberger weding and throwing for Mrs. Maibel Clark work. Mrs. Mildred Allen is the picnic arrangement Webb had charge of the Catching of Huntington deputy grand master talk. Miss Seitz W.J.Eley Romance of High Culminates in On September The marriage of Miss Seitz to John Eley, b was announced this week mother, Mrs. Nellie D.; couple were married September 2 with Rev. officiating They were Mr. and Mrs. Dale M.; Mrs. Eley is a graduate high school and Santa Clause. After completing education here she attends university of Southern Ohio she was a member of A social sorority which dent during her junior year She is also a member of ma national education present time the bride the Los Angeles city school has been teaching in H for the past three years Mr. Eley also receive education in Anaheim fuation from the University California where he i Theta Psi fraternity an legal fraternity. At t he he is a student in the U.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Eley are new home at the Park Exposition boulevard in Y.L.I.Bridge Show on The Y.L.I.Bridge show, one of the outsta social events, will be on Saturday October 7 While the rooms of their home were attractively decorated with palms, chrysanthemums and dahlias the hostess chose zinnias for the table decorations at the dinner hour. The guests included their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dugdale, Richard and Harry; three sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowen and son, LeRoy, Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Bowen and daughter, Beverley Jean. As the host and hostess' fourth son could not be present for the celebration Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Dugdale and Mrs. A. U. Bowen went to San Diego Monday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bowen and their daughter, Mrs. Walter Edervene. The couple were married in York, Nebraska, in 1888. Stairs Made Her Gasp For Breath Plenty of Excess Fat Although she has lost but 7 lbs. of her overweight, this woman finds that 7 lbs. has made a remarkable difference to her. Her letter reads: "I am 53 years old and my height is 5 ft. Last year I weighed 154 lbs. I have been taking a half-teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts, making no change in my diet. Now I am less round the hips, and only weigh 147 lbs. dressed. But I feel lighter and can now run upstairs, which before used to make me gasp for breath. Everyone says how well and fit I look."—(Miss) J. H. Kruschen is an ideal blend of 6 separate salts which help body organs to function properly and maintain a splendid degree of health—it builds up energy and strength while you're reducing to normal weight. Get Kruschen Salts at any live drug-gist in the world—a jar lasts 4 weeks and costs not more than $85 cents. ADV. J. Heney of Santa Monica, who has many friends in this section who are always glad to see him. Judge Heney is one of the foremost jurors and lawyers in the state, and has occupied the superior court bench for many years. One of his outstanding deeds was the prosecution and conviction of Abe Ruef, the San Francisco political boss, who was sentenced to San Quentin prison for 14 years. He served three years and three-quarters and was paroled. He is now living in San Francisco, where he is understood to be in moderate circumstances. While seated at his table during the trial, Judge Heney was shot in the head by a man named Haas, the bullet entering above the right ear and emerging under the left. Haas committed suicide the following night. It was thought at first it was a fatal wound, but the judge recovered after being in the hospital a month. He has been a resident of Los Angeles county since 1915, and has been a superior judge most of that time. Choir Honors Two Pair at Reception The choir of the White Temple Method Episcopal church Friday evening entertained at a reception honoring the director, Edwin C. Dunning and his bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Cannow (Margaret Wells). The marriages of the two couples were recent events. The reception was held in Wesley hall, which was arranged into a drawing room, with furniture placed in home-like fashion. Large baskets of dahlias added in decoration. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Dunning and Mr. and Mrs. Cannow was Mrs. G. H. Goodale, president of the choir. Group singing was led by Mr. Dunning with Mrs. Dunning at the piano. Betty and William Fackiner gave a group of entertaining numbers in pirate costume. A series of games followed and the affair drew to a close with the serving of cakes, ice in pink and white stressing the bridal motif, and punch. Misses Mauerhan include Link, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Korn, Mrs. Helen Pannick Zimmerman, Miss Peggy Anne Huscroft, Miss Ms Hein and Miss Wima Lu ANAHEIM GAZETTE Is - Clubs Many Local Youths Register at U. S. C. Among young Anaheimers who began classes Monday at the University of Southern California are the following: Thomas Kuchel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kuchel of 315 South Claudina street, who entered the school of law as a sophomore. He is affiliated with the Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity, the Phi Kappa Phi honorary scholastic fraternity, and the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. Niels Boege, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Boege of Burton street, is in the college of dentistry and also is a member of the Trojan band. Miss Lilah Schulte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schulte of West Orange-thorpe, is a senior in the school of speech. Miss Florence Eymann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eymann of 708 North West street, registered as a senior in the school of education. She plans to teach next year. Misses Grace and Helen Houch returned, the former as a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. John Eley of North Citron entered the school of law. 200 Lois Rebekah Members at Picnic Two hundred Orange county members of the Lois Rebekah lodge and their families Sunday observed the $2nd anniversary of the founding of the order at a picnic in Anaheim city park. After the noon picnic-lunch, a ball game between the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Rebekah group ended in a 6 to 5 win for the K. P.'s. Mrs. Mary Bamesberger won the ball kicking and throwing for the women, while Mrs. Mabel Clark won the foot race. Connecticut Beauty Crowned Miss America of 1933 Above is shown Miss Marion Bergeron's big moment when she was crowned "Miss America" for 1933 at Atlantic City. She is 16 years old and attends highschool at her home town, West Haven, Conn. With Marion are the runners-up. Left, Miss Blanche McDonald, of Hollywood, third; and right, Miss Florence Meyer, of East Rockaway, Long Island, who was second: Mr. Nichols, director of the pageant, is placing the crown. Bride-To-Be Is Honored Friday Helen Grafton and Marion Utter Hostesses to Miss Gladys Hopson Miss Helen Grafton and Miss Marion Utter Friday evening were hostesses honoring Miss Gladye Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Hopson, with a surprise kitchen shower. The affair was held at Miss Grafton's home at 207 South Kroeger street. While the bride-elect who will wed William Charlton Tucker of Pomona on Friday was bidden to a party in her honor the gifts presented at the supper hour, were an unexpected feature of the evening. Young People Hold Baptist Services In the absence of Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, pastor, who is ill, the morning and evening worship at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday were marked by special features. Promotion exercises were held during the Sunday school hour, with beginners, primary and junior department being advanced. Young people from the Y. M. C. A., with Conrad Jongewaard, "Y" secretary as chairman, presented the program at the morning worship. Those participating included Maxine Whisnant, Joe Badger, Katherine and Ellen Collins, Walter Taylor and Elizabeth Bartlett. That evening, the Rev. C. R. Bolin of the Church of the Air, a personal friend and former classmate of Rev. Ledbetter, preached the sermon. Members at Picnic Two hundred Orange county members of the Lois Rebekah lodge and their families Sunday observed the 82nd anniversary of the founding of the order at a picnic in Anaheim city park. After the noon picnic-lunch, a ball game between the Knights of Pythias lodge and the Rebekah group ended in a 6 to 5 win for the K. P's. Mrs. Mary Bamesberger won the ball kicking and throwing for the women, while Mrs. Maibel Clark won the foot race. Mrs. Mildred Allen was in charge of the picnic arrangements; while LeMonte Webb had charge of the sports. Frank Catching of Huntington Beach, district deputy grand master, gave a short talk. Miss Seitz Weds J. Eley at Yuma Romance of High School Days Culminates in Marriage On September 2 The marriage of Miss Puritan Elaine Seitz to John Eley, both of Anaheim, was announced this week by the bride's mother, Mrs. Nellie D. Seitz. The young couple were married in Yuma, Ariz., September 2 with Rev. Randall B. Wood officiating. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Le Vassur. Mrs. Eley is a graduate of Anaheim high school and Santa Ana junior college. After completing her preliminary education here, she attended the University of Southern California where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega social sorority of which she was president during her junior and senior years. She is also a member of Pi Kappa Sigma, national education sorority. At the present time the bride is employed in the Los Angeles city schools where she has been teaching in Huntington Park for the past three years. Mr. Eley also received his high school education in Anaheim followed by graduation from the University of Southern California where he is a member of Theta Psi fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. At the present time he is a student in the school of law at U.S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Eley are making their new home at the Parkshire Manor on Exposition boulevard in Los Angeles. Y. L. I. Bridge-Tea, Show on October 7 The Y. L. I. bridge-tea and fashion show, one of the outstanding autumnal social events, will be held this year on Saturday October 7 at the Sunny Side Gallery. Miss Helen Grafton and Miss Marion Utter Friday evening were hostesses honoring Miss Gladys Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.N.Hopson, with a surprise kitchen shower. The affair was held at Miss Grafton's home at 207 South Kroeger street. While the bride-elect who will wed William Charlton Tucker of Pomona on Friday was bidden to a party in her honor the gifts presented at the supper hour, were an unexpected feature of the evening. Contract bridge was played throughout the evening, the tallies featuring the bridal motif. Scores for high scores went to the honoree, Miss Hopson, first and Miss Florence Backs second. At the supper hour the guests were seated at a long table centered with a bride and bridesgroom on a large mirror that attractively gave back their reflections. Tall yellow tapers and yellow and green maypoles enhanced the table appointments while the place cards were brides and bridesgrooms. The gifts were presented the bride immediately preceding the last course and after the dessert, upholding small green, shower umbrellas, were placed before each guest. All the kitchen ware followed the green color motif. Those present besides the hostesses, Miss Utter and Miss Grafton and the honoree, Miss Hopson, were the following: Miss Mary Beebe, Miss Martha Adams, Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Florence Backs, Miss Ella Mary Parks all of Anaheim; Miss Ethelyn Grainger, of Santa Ana, Mrs.Kenneth Walker and Mrs.Frederick Kaeding. Wilbur Bonney Ebell Speaker Anaheim women this week prepared for the opening meeting of the Ebell club to be held Monday afternoon at 12:45 o'clock, when a luncheon will precede the business session. Mrs. Walter J. Ross, president and last year's program chairman, will preside for the first time over the meeting. The speaker for the afternoon will be Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller, chairman of nature study in the State Federation of Women's club. She will talk on "Understanding." Before the speaker, Miss Marian Graaf, soprano, who has recently moved to Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graaf, will contribute several selections. Miss Graaf studied music in Europe for four years and has the ability to sing in several languages. Wilbur H. Bonney, principal of Fremont grammar school, will be the luncheon speaker, talking on the "Century of Progress," which he visited this summer. Mrs.Henry Adams is here led during the Sunday school hour, with beginners, primary and junior department being advanced. Young people from the Y.M.C.A. with Conrad Jongewaard, "Y" secretary as chairman, presented the program at the morning worship. Those participating included Maxine Whisnant, Joe Badger, Katherine and Ellen Collins, Walter Taylor and Elizabeth Bartlett. That evening, the Rev.C.R.Bolin of the Church of the Air, a personal friend and former classmate of Rev.Ledbetter, preached the sermon. Good Fellowship Fete Is Planned With the church board as sponsors, a good fellowship party will be held Monday evening at the White Temple Methodist church. Pot-luck dinner will be held at 6:15 o'clock, with several hours of get-together fun and entertainment to follow. The dinner is in charge of the Ladies' Aid society of the church while Paul Demaree has charge of the program. All members of the church are urged to attend, according to Mrs.D.M.Forsythe, president of Ladies' Aid. Kate Rea To Head White House Meet Study Courses in Legislation for 4th District P.T.A. to be Headed by Mrs.Campbell Miss E.Kate Rea of Anaheim will have charge of the California White House regional conference in child welfare to be held in the near future, according to announcements made at the Fourth District Parent-Teacher association meeting held in Santa Ana last week. Included on the conference committee on arrangements are: Mrs.Sisson, Anaheim; Mrs.Glen Jones,Brea-Olinda; Mrs.M.M.Menges,Fullerton; Mrs.Harriett Macklin,Huntington Beach; Mrs.E.A.Rea,新port Beach; Mrs.Carl Sutton，Orange; Mrs.Edith Snot,Santa Ana; Mrs.L.R.Streans,Tustin; Mrs.J.A.Knapp,Garden Grove; Mrs.Hazel Cady,San Juan Capistrano; Mrs.Charles Goodchild,Mrs.Trixie Ferguson,and Mrs Dean Hausson all representatives of high school districts. Amon: other announcements were: Mrs.J.D.Campbell will conduct study courses in legislation this year. Mrs.Ester Kemper of Anaheim will establish a council on motion pictures. Mrs.P.L.Barnes of Long Beach and Mrs.G.N.Greer,members chairman of the district,and Arthur Corey. Y. L. I. Bridge-Tea, Show on October 7 The Y. L. I. bridge-tea and fashion show, one of the outstanding autumnal social events, will be held this year on Saturday, October 7, at the home of Mrs. P. A. Stanton on Brookhurst road. Definite date was set by the social service committee which met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fluor to discuss plans. Mrs. Fluor is general chairman for the affair, with Mrs. Geraldine Gallagher as co-chairman. Appointment of other committees was discussed last evening, the list to be announced as soon as completed. Reservations are already being accepted by Mrs. J. C. Morganthaler whose telephone number is 4069 and Miss Frances Backs who may be reached at 3463. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Christmas charities of the Y. L. I. an important phase of its activities. Misses Mauerhan Are Church Class Hosts Members of the Ma Ha Fe class of the Evangelical church were guests Saturday evening of Misses Grace and Mildred Mauerhan of Katella road. A short business meeting preceded the social hour at which plans were made for charity and welfare work for the Thanksgiving holidays. Several games were enjoyed during the social hour when Mrs. Elsje Kirkpatrick and Miss Ferne Hein were found to hold high scores and were awarded prizes. Those enjoying the hospitality of the Misses Mauerhan included Mrs. Dorothy Link, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Vera Korn, Mrs. Helen Pannier, Miss Thelma Zimmerman, Miss Peggy Huston, Miss Anne Huscroft, Miss Mabel Gust, Miss Hein and Miss Wima Luhring. Nature study in the State Federation of Women's club. She will talk on "Understanding." Before the speaker, Miss Marian Graaf, soprano, who has recently moved to Anaheim with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Graaf, will contribute several selections. Miss Graaf studied music in Europe for four years and has the ability to sing in several languages. Wilbur H. Bonney, principal of Fremont grammar school, will be the luncheon speaker, talking on the "Century of Progress," which he visited this summer. Mrs. Henry Adams is luncheon chairman and Mrs. Harry Pearson, luncheon reservation chairman. Reservations are to be telephoned to 4383. The four sections will hold their first The four sections will hold their first Home and Garden section on October 9 that will be held at the home of Mrs. William Webb jr., 939 West Broadway. The Bible section will meet with Mrs. Leonard Evans, 518 North Lemon street, on October 16. Mrs. Dora Pearson will be hostess to the Breakfast Study section on October 18 at her home, 630 North Clementine street. The Book section will meet with Mrs. E. E. Parks, recording secretary, were accepted. In their places are Mrs. C. A. Neighbors and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins, recording secretary. Canada Reaps Profits From Motor Tourists Tremendous profit derived from motor tourist travel is well illustrated in a recent report from Canada. This reveals that during 1932, despite economic conditions, the Canadian Dominion received a revenue of $165,000,000 from motor tourists. In 1931 United States motor tourists spent $250,000,000 there. Visitors totaled 15,000,000 in 4,909,989 cars, which if strung out in a line would more than reach around the world at the equator. Edith Snot, Santa Ana; Mrs. L. R. Streans, Tustin; Mrs. J. A. Knapp, Garden Grove; Mrs. Hazel Cady, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Charles Goodchild, Mrs. Trixie Ferguson, and Mrs. Dean Hasen all representatives of high school districts. Among other announcements were: Mrs. J. D. Campbell will conduct study courses in legislation this year. Mrs. Esther Kemper of Anaheim will establish a council on motion pictures. Mrs. P. L Barnes of Long Beach and Mrs. G. N Greer, membership chairman of the district, and Arthur Corey, in charge of organization of fathers' councils, conducted a membership council. The mental hygiene committee, headed by Miss Elba Johnson of Laguna Beach, will have headquarters in the superintendent's office at Santa Ana. The president conference is scheduled for October 19 at the K. of P. hall in Anaheim. It will be a pot-luck lunch-conference. November 9 is set for the next district board meeting at the Brea-Olinda high school. The state conference will be held at Fullerton Union high school auditorium January 12. White Temple's Big Home-Coming Ready Home-coming celebration plans for the White Temple Methodist church were completed and announced this week by the pastor, Rev Ray C. Harker, as follows: Observance of "home-coming Sunday" is scheduled for October 1, to be followed on Monday evening, October 2, by a second home-coming event which will feature a pot-luck dinner and program of fellowship and sociability. All members, their families and friends are urged to join in the celebration. The following Sunday, October 8, will mark observances of Rally Day in all departments of the church. In November, White Temple congregation joins in the revival campaign to be conducted here by Gipsy Smith of Cambridge, England, one of the world's outstanding evangelists. J. S. Sheridans Feted On Their Golden Wedding Scores of Friends and Relatives Join In Observing Fiftieth Marriage Anniversary Scores of relatives and friends participated in delightful informal receptions Tuesday afternoon and evening in observance of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Sheridan at their home, 402 North Lemon street. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers, gifts from admirers who took this means of expressing their friendship for the couple who have made Anaheim their home for 24 of the 50 years of wedded bliss. Wearing a triple-sheer gown in delicate orchid tint, with a corsage of yellow roses and pansies, Mrs. Sheridan welcomed her friends. She was assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan, who was gowned in blue and white, and Mrs. William Elliott, a niece who was reared in the Sheridan home, wearing a rose-colored frock. Dainty cakes, punch and coffee were served guests at a long table. Souvenir roses filled a large silver bowl. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan recalled their simple wedding half a century ago for their friends. It was at Nauvoo, Illinois, made famous as the "jumping off place" of the Mormons on their initial trek to Utahland under the guidance of Brigham Young, where the local couple were married. Shortly after their wedding they moved to South Dakota, and 24 years ago moved to Anaheim. Their son, Leo J. Sheridan, is city councilman and secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company. President Council, P.T.A. Will Meet President Council, P.-T. A. Will Meet Will Convene Oct. 19; City Council meeting at Home of Mrs. Arthur Kemper Meeting of the presidents' council to be held October 19, and membership quotas for various schools were announced at the opening meeting of the city council of the Parent-Teacher association held Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Arthur Kemper. Officers and chairmen were introduced. The council took up many activities Among them were revision of by-laws with Mrs. G. H. Goodale, Miss E. Kate Wren and Mrs. L. N. Wisser being named on a committee for this purpose Another was feasibility of establishing another baby clinic in Anaheim The clinic was abandoned recently with announcement that Miss Elizabeth Martin superintendent of the Anaheim Sanitarium and for several years in charge of the clinic, was leaving the first of the month for Escondido. The council voted to sponsor a Girl Scout troop and Mrs. H. L. Burden and Mrs. R. E. Campbell were named to this committee. Formation of a study group for consideration of children's and parents' problems was also endorsed. Miss Adelaide Price described efforts to sponsor a traveling dental clinic Appreciation was expressed to the city board of trustees for assistance in the recreational work of the P.-T. A. during the summer. Mrs. John Kemper gave a report on motion picture approval. Plans for the joint installation of officers of the various associations in the city were abandoned due to lack of a suitable place to hold such an event. Announcement was made of the next council meeting to be held late in October at the home of Mrs. C. A. Sisson, 125 South West street, and of a potluck luncheon planned at the city park next Thursday noon by the Mothers' Chorus. The president announced her complete list of officers and chairmen for the year They are Mrs. L. N. Wisser, first vice-president; Mrs. R. W. Ward, second vice-president; Mrs. F. M. Banner, is city councilman and secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company. Plans for the coming season were formulated when members of the St. Agnes Guild, of St. Michael's Episcopal church met at Guild hall Monday evening Mrs. D. Howard Dow and Miss Janey Van de Veer were hostesses. On October 27 a bridge party will be held at the Guild hall with tickets selling at 35 cents a person Mrs Ruth Howell, chairman of ways and means appointed the following committees: Mrs. Madeline Maas, Mrs. Mildred Cromer, Mrs. Yuarda Akerman and Miss' Honor Easton, arrangements; Miss Martha Adams, Mrs. Catherine Easton and Miss' Madeline Lumelson, decorations; Mrs. Catherine Shipkey and Mrs. Leonore Hoskins, food; Mrs Helen Thompson, Miss Maude Dent, Mrs. Ada Daniels, clean-up and Miss Stela Jackson, prizes. Between October and Christmas many of the members plan to have small bridge parties in their homes and to have a traveling basket whereby funds will be raised Captains for the latter affair will be Mrs. Catherine Easton and Mrs. Inez Loly. Miss Betina Whitney, sister of the poetry shop in Los Angeles, was presented by Mrs. Catherine Shaykey, program chairman In charming costume Miss Whitney gave four poetry dance interpretations including "The Potato Dance," "Fireman's Ball," "Lobster Quadrille" and "The Greek Dance." A short inspirational talk was given by the rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow as this was the first business meeting of the fall term Miss Fetida Lumsdon, directress, presided over the session. At the social hour that followed the hostesses served dainty refreshments. RAM Club Enjoys Week-end Party The RAM club's week-end stag party at the Victor LaMont cabin in Strawberry Flats in the San Bernardino mountains was so successful that members voted to make it an annual affair, with the next one to be on the third Saturday in September, 1934 At the same time, the members all belonging to the Royal Arch Masons extended a vote of thanks to the host. Those present at the party included Arthur Abbott of Los Angeles, Clifford Peale of Montebello, Herbert Manhold of Montebello, John Shaw of Santa Ana, Edward Marion, Len Wieherill, Carl Martin, F. Leroy March, Glen Butcher, Al Bartlett, Oscar Brower, Harry Wharton, Gilbert Tull, Charles Gust, Victor La Mont and a guest of the club, F. Marion Eden. New Englanders Invited to Picnic New Englanders are invited to the annual fall picnic of former residents of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island to be held Saturday, October 7, at Sycamore-Grove park. The New England States society is sponsoring the event. Baked beans and Vermont maple syrup, and coffee will be served to supplement basket luncheons. Each state will have a separate section and separate registers. The public is fast returning to the use of liquid laxatives. People have learned that the properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without any discomfort at the time, or after. The dose of a liquid laxative can be varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus be regulated. A child is easily given the right dose. And mild liquid laxatives do not irritate the kidneys. Doctors are recommended that senna is the best laxative every body. Senna is a natural laxative. It does not drain the system like the cathartics that leave you so thirsty. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a liquid laxative which relies on senna for its laxative action. It has the average person’s bowels as regular as clockwork in a few weeks’ time. You can always get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin at any drugstore, ready for use. Member N. R. A.