oc-plain-dealer 1923-09-24

CALVARY CHURCH TAKES S. S. CENSUS 'AFTER CAMPAIGN A SUNDAY school census covering about one-half of Anaheim was taken yesterday by 14 teams from Calvary Baptist church, with gratifying results. Among the outstanding observations made by the solicitors was the fact that Anaheim people leave home on Sundays, for out of the 433 calls made, 213 were not at home. Seventeen denominations are represented in the locality visited. On a later date the remainder of the town will be covered. Only 40 persons expressed no preference as to denomination. Those giving their choice are as follows: Methodists, 43; Presbyterians, 23; Catholics, 23; Episcopal, 15; Christians, 14; Baptist, 13; Christian Science, 11; Lutheran, 10; Congregational, 8; Evangelical, 6; German Baptist, 3; Jews, 3; Nazarene, 3; Adventist, 2; Russellism, 2; United Brethern, 1; Unitarian, 1. The census follows a week of campaigning in Sunday school work by Miss Myrtle Love, in Calvary church. The visitors were kindly received at every door and all requested information was forthcoming. A meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox. All Sunday school officers and teachers and all church officers are urged to be there. Recital in Los Angeles A program containing numbers of northern masters was presented in the Music Art Building, Los Angeles Saturday evening by Mrs. J. Chloe Leah Nunn and students. Compositions from Greig, Sjogren, Neupert, Svendsen, Schytte, Sieger Lie, Prince Gustav and Ole Oleson were rendered by Edith Lavere; Ethel Grundy, Martha Heuchman, Raymond Hitch, Frances Beckman, Mrs. Nunn, Carl LaFontain, Cecil Bronson, Alice Schmidt, Ralph Hartsook, Louis Fanning and Jean Finch. Music by a string orchestra and vocal solos made a most entertaining recital. Dinner for Newlyweds Mrs. Sophia Matter and family of Fullerton entertained yesterday at noon with a dinner in honor of Mr. Evelyn Degryse Roast 'turkey and Evelyn Degryse'. Roast turkey and fixin's was the main item. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Matter, Misses Lillian, Amy and Anna Degryse, Miss Ida Matter, Henry and George Matter and Mrs. Sophia Matter. Noted Musicians at Club Santa Ana Ebell club opening was a most auspicious occasion tihs afternoon when, to honor president's day, secreted because the new president takes the chair, was marked with a program presented by the Philharmonic Trio, Jules Lepske, violin; Alfred Kastner, harp and Earl Bright,'cello. Mrs. Angus J. Crookshank assumed Progressive Cell A chicken dinner at Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange the 'stenth birthday at Mrs. Smith whose year guessed all the way back 1586. Covers were placed Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. drews, Mrs. Mary Doolittleaker, Anaheim; Mr. and Eaton, Santa Ana; Mr. J. Rogers and Junior; Ernest E. Smith and M. The birthday cake was Mrs. Eaton, and numerically presents were received least being a huge bouquet and asters. A followd an afternoon o drive to the Andrews evening where a water was enjoyed, conclude celebration. Autumn Day a A merry crowd o went to Anaheim Lane where they passed the end and having a good time. In the crowd were Ed Martion, Mr and M field. Mrs. Estella Joel Amanda Dumpke, Luci and Mildred Latourette and Bert Fordyce. Motor Thru Mr. and Mrs. R. F., family returned Satu from a seven weeks Oregon and other pointed along the way at d with considerable luck deer but were their quest. R. L.C son of Mr. and Mrs.A visitors will leave their home in Phoenix. Leaves for Co The census follows a week of campaigning in Sunday school work by Miss Myrtle Love, in Calvary church. The visitors were kindly received at every door and all requested information was forthcoming. A meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Knox. All Sunday school officers and teachers and all church officers are urged to be there. Aged Aunt as Guest The hospitable George Trapp ranch home was the gathering place yesterday of relatives, among them the aunt of Mr. Trapp, Mrs. Mary Crouch, 85, and her son, Albert Crouch and Helen and George Crouch, his children. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Probst and children of Anaheim, joined them and after a sumptuous dinner all drove to Huntington Beach for an evening with relatives. While there an exciting hunt was staged for the wandering pet dog of the children's which later was located at the home of some friends whom the family frequently visits, but whom they had not seen during the evening. But the children agreed that "all's well that ends well." Sextet Dines Together Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Dahl and family entertained with a dinner party yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hargrave of Los Angeles and Mr. and Mrs. William Wormeld of Los Angeles. The after dinner hours were pleasantly passed with music and conversation. Entertain Tourists Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox entertained recently for Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Goff and son of Coyceville, Wis., and Mrs. Bradshaw of Palo Alto. The easterners motored to California and among the places visited en route was Yellowstone Park. The trip to Anaheim was made via the coast. ANAHEIM BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim Noted Musicians at Club Santa Ana Ebell club opening was a most auspicious occasion tihs afternoon when, to honor president's day, so termed because the new president takes the chair, was marked with a program presented by the Philharmonic Trio, Jules Lepske, violin; Alfred Kastner, harp and Earl Bright, cello. Mrs. Angus J. Crookshank assumed her new duties with characteristic grace and ability and a short business session wherein reorganization of officers, committees, etc., gave promise of the most successful year in the club's life. Back From Foreign Isles Mr. and Mrs. Art Nelson and children have returned to their home in Whittier after a two years stay at Barbados Islands. Mr. Nelson was employed in the oil fields there and will return to complete his contract which he signed for three years. Mrs. Nelson liked the Island for a time but returned to Anaheim so that a daughter might go to school. The Neilsons have visited in Anaheim on frequent occasions and are intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell and family. Kansas Picnic Southland Kansas will hold their annual Pomona Valley picnic Saturday, Oct. 6, in Ganesha park, Pomona. Coffee will be served free. Afternoon at Beach Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Tompkins entertained at dinner yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dodge of Alhambra. In the afternoon, the quartet enjoyed a motor drive to the various beaches. Initiate Candidates Anaheim Y.L.I will have the regular meeting Wednesday evening. Initiation of a class of new members will feature the meeting. A full attendance is desired. Class to Quilt The Loyal Workers class of the Christian church will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Tabernacle. The ladies will tie a quilt. A business meeting will be held first and all members are requested to be present. The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim is the safest place to invest your spare money at 6 per cent interest payable quarterly. Fred A. Backs, Jr., Secy. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. family returned Satufrom a seven weeks Oregon and other poled along the way at d with considerable luck ed deer but were w their quest. R. L. son of Mr. and Mrs.A. visitors will leave their home in Phoenix Leaves for CoMrs. C.C.Simith wi day for Seattle where delegate to the biennial vention of P.E.O.so national president, Mrs. of Omaha, will be Hughes was in state e years ago when Mrs. delegate from the locatheir meeting will be terest. The convention will 2 to 5, after which M. visit relatives in Sealand. Mrs.May Jack ington Beach,and Charles Wagner.of attend . They will jogeles delegation. Returned From Dr.J.W.Utter returing from Berkeley whiUtter went to look after ter, Miss Marjorie, whiloss of her belonging bad fire.Mrs.Utter wi days longer id help tha place her wardrobe. "The place is a sigh." said the docteseeing the destruction we more than ever renote the students were ed unhurt." Students are finding in Oakland and Sanhave taken up their with renewed energy. Arnold Johnson oi today for Los Angeles attend U.S.C. Miss Vera O'RouLarson were guests y and Mrs.Harold Go Beach. LOOSE SLEEK FEATURE OF NEW WINT BOOK STORE Books and Stationery Office and School Supplies 228 E. Center St. Phone 386 Anaheim Class to Quilt The Loyal Workers class of the Christian church will have a meeting Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock at the Tabernaele. The ladies will tie a quilt. A business meeting will be held first and all members are requested to be present. The Savings, Loan and Building Association of Anaheim is the safest place to invest your spare money at 6 per cent interest payable quarterly. Fred A. Backs, Jr., Secy. LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY—ESTABLISHED 1914 Endowed for Perpetual Maintenance Loma Vista is the only Cemetery in Northern Orange County that is endowed for perpetual upkeep CONTINENTAL MAUSOLEUM CO. —FULLERTON— DIRECTORS—L. S. Himes, President; B. F. Pinson, Vice-President; F. E. Proud, F. C. Rimpau, Argus Adams BUSINESS OFFICE—18 Standard Bank Bldg. Phone 158. Franklin Howatt, Secretary BRICK COMMON AND FACE IN LIGHT GRAY COLOR, CAPACITY 40,000 PER DAY Brickman, Plaster and Concrete Sand—Day or Night Service Factory located, La Palma and West Streets, One Block South of Fullerton Water Plant Orange County Brick & Tile Co. Inc. Phone—Anaheim 995 The Woman's Page Progressive Celebration A chicken dinner at the home of Mrs. A. A. Smith, Orange, celebrated the 'stenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Smith, whose year of birth was guessed all the way from 1776 to 1886. Covers were placed for Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, Mrs. Alberta Andrews, Mrs. Mary Doolin, S. W. Whitaker, Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Eaton, Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rogers and Junior, Torrance, and Ernest E. Smith and Mrs. Smith. The birthday cake was a gift from Mrs. Eaton, and numerous other lovely presents were received not the least being a huge bouquet of carnations and asters. A light luncheon followed an afternoon over cards and a drive to the Andrews ranch in the evening where a watermelon feed was enjoyed, concluded the day's celebration. Autumn Day at Beach A merry crowd of Anabeimers went to Anaheim Landing yesterday where they passed the day swimming and having a good time in general. In the crowd were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marion, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hatfield, Mrs. Estella Johnson, Misses Amanda Dumpke, Lucille Hattfield and Mildred Latourette, Fred Heffner and Bert Fordyce. Motor Thru North Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chapman and family returned Saturday evening from a seven weeks motor trip to Oregon and other points. They fished along the way at different resorts with considerable luck. They hunted deer but were unsuccessful in their quest. R. L. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman. The visitors will leave Wednesday for their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Leaves for Convention CHARMEEN USED IN CLEVER FROCK MINISTER WARNS OF CLEANER SINS Sermon by Dr. J. A. Geissinger at White Temple Sunday morning. Text: Luke Fifteenth Chapter — subject "The Three Sons." I sometimes think there is no other Scripture comparable with this Fifteenth Chapter of Luke. At any rate here we have stirring revelations of our own hearts that it will do us good to heed. What a picture of sin we have here. Sin is a reality but subtle and difficult to impale. Yet Jesus sets it forth as it actually works. Life under its spell wanders off thoughtlessly as the sheep, and moves without any sense of direction. How many lives are like that! Then often life comes to nothing. It has no usefulness, drops out of circulation, like the lost coin. And yet again, life often runs into mere animalism, wasting its substance in riotous living. We have no trouble at all in seeing that sin was working its ruinous way in the Prodigals' life. The coarser sins we can all discern. But Jesus here exposes the cleaner sins, sins which are much more wide spread than those of the flesh. Look at this Elder Brother of this immortal parable. Much can be said for him. He never went into the far country. Every morning he got up latimes and went into the field to work. He was a steady, too, year in and year out. He never did anything outlandish. He recognized at least the ordinary commandments and kept them. He did not stalk, lie, murder nor waste his substance on harlots. He was no drunkard nor gambler nor lawless fellow. Yet, Jesus mercilessly discloses the ravages of sin in his heart. This man seems to need no forgiveness and surely has no spirit of humility and penitence. It is true that he was in the field to work, but not as a son, he was only a hirling. He had brok- Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Chapman and family returned Saturday evening from a seven weeks motor trip to Oregon and other points. They fished along the way at different resorts with considerable luck. They hunted deer but were uneccessful in their quest. R. L. Chapman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chapman. The visitors will leave Wednesday for their home in Phoenix, Ariz. Leaves for Convention Mrs. C. C. Smith will leave Saturday for Seattle where she goes as delegate to the biennial national convention of P. E. O. society. The national president, Mrs. Bertha Hughes, of Omaha, will be present. Mrs. Hughes was in state convention two years ago when Mrs. Smith was a delegate from the local chapter, and their meeting will be of mutual interest. The convention will last from Oct. 2 to 5, after which Mrs. Smith will visit relatives in Seattle and Portland. Mrs. May Jackson, of Huntington Beach, and probably Mrs. Charles Wagner, of Placentia, will attend. They will join the Los Angeles delegation. Returned From Berkeley Dr. J. W. Utter returned this morning from Berkeley where he and Mrs. Utter went to look after their daughter, Miss Marjorie, who suffered the loss of her belonging in the recent bad fire. Mrs. Utter remained a few days longer to help their daughter replace her wardrobe. "The place is a sorry looking sight," said the doctor, "but since seeing the destruction caused by it, we more than ever realize how fortunate the students were to have escaped unhurt." Students are finding new quarters in Oakland and San Francisco and have taken up their college work with renewed energy. Arnold Johnson of Fullerton left today for Los Angeles, where he will attend U. S. C. Miss Vera O'Rourke and Lytle Larson were guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goddard at Long Beach. LOOSE SLEEVES FEATURE OF THIS NEW WINTER COAT New patients at the local sanitarium include: Jack Soarl, Fullerton; H. S. Jayne, Anaheim; Mrs. G. E. Brookins, Anaheim, and P. N. Larsen, Garden Grove. Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Durkee have gone to their ranch at Yucalpa for several days. S. S. Conklin of Long Beach and Miss Helen Pentony of Los Angeles were Saturday visitors in Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilcox passed yesterday at Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Downey and daughter passed yesterday at Pasadena. Miss Clara Heinze resumed her duties at the Sanitary Bakery this morning, after a three weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tausch and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nowotny and children passed Sunday at Laguna. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Vail have returned from an outing at Catalina. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Granada and daughter Phyllis passed yesterday in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweetwood were Riverside visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson went to Long Beach Saturday, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith (nee Evelyn Maelstrom). James Tuffree of Placentia, has returned from a fine trip north, where he attended the Elks' convention in Eureka as a delegate. He visited several interesting cities on the way home, finding delightful weather all the way south of San Francisco. Miss Grace Johnson, of the First National Bank, was a member of a Santa Ana party motoring to Modjeska's yesterday. A hike through the hills was a pleasant portion of the trip. B. M. Fordyce has returned from a several months' trip to Iowa. Mrs. Fordyce and her father will return from Iowa next week. They have been there for several months. Mrs. Ed Marion and Miss Amanda Dumpke have returned from a three months' trip to West Julian, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and sons passed Sunday at Orange county park. Yet, Jesus mercilessly discloses the ravages of sin in his heart. This man seems to need no forgiveness and surely has no spirit of humility and penitence. It is true that he was in the field to work, but not as a son, he was only a hireling. He had broken no commandments yet the love that is the fulfilling of all the law he knew nothing about. The all that his father had was him, he felt that he had no reward for his tell. "Thou gavest me no fatted call." You would not call that gratitude. "This thy son" ah, what a tell-tale word that? He will have none of his own brother! "Hath devoured thy living with harlets" you cannot say there was any tolerance or charity for bearance in this man. Only hardness. Life never opening up into gratitude, pity, kindness, charity Life spilled by envy, snarled up, soured by jealousy Life never rising to faith to comradeship with God, to mystic community Life never nourished by prayer Soe live is to sin Sin does just that when it cannot make us wallow it tramples upon our hearts and makes them hard and sullen Jesus does not tell us whether or not the Elder Brother at last went in penitent life seems to make it clear that clean sins, respectable sins may leave their blight on the heart forever. Then we have here a wonderful picture of penitence It is not remorse that hanged Judas nor mere regret, like that of the young ruler, but sorrow without excuses; frank confession, a downright repudiation of the wrong course and a humble casting of life upon the mercy of God. Here, too, we have the full import of forgiveness set forth concretely Forgiveness is not simply the wiping out of an old score but the re-instatement of the soul in the Divine favor.The Father took the Prodigal back into his love and fellowship He trusted him just as if he had never betrayed the confidence of his father.Finally, we have here an immortal picture often often or entirely strates To live not as to be in the fellowhood These the youth and the not only unclearly and many friends communicate to its own God the brothers BIAS FLOUNCES TRIM JERSEY SUIT LOOSE SLEEVES FEATURE OF THIS NEW WINTER COAT This handsome winter coat is fashioned of duvetyn. It is trimmed about the collar, cuffs and bottom with bands of seal. The upper part is bloused and the long, loose sleeves are embroidered all over. B. M. Fordyce has returned from a several months' trip to Iowa. Mrs. Fordyce and her father will return from Iowa next week. They have been there for several months. Mrs. Ed Marion and Miss Amanda Dumpke have returned from a three months' trip to West Julian, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anderson and sons passed Sunday at Orange county park. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hatfield of Ramona Acres have returned to their home after a visit in Anaheim. Mr. Hatfield recently suffered a stroke of paralysis, but is getting along nicely now. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Alexander, Jr., and Miss Sophia Rimpau left today for a several months trip east. They will be in Chicago most of the time. Donald Smith, of Pomona college, was home over Sunday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. Mrs. Fostender and daughter, Miss Edna, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenter, of Huntington Park, were guests of the J. H. Burson family. Mrs. Stewart, of South Melrose street, is leaving this afternoon for her old home in Missouri to make an indefinite visit. She will leave her daughter, Mrs. Kelgo, in charge of the home during her absence. William Melhorn has returned from a three months' vacation passed in Montana. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Axup and baby are in Glendale this afternoon and evening, where they will dine with relatives and remain for the evening. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS FROM KIDNEYS "I suffered with kidney trouble for five years or more. I could not sleep at night and I was always tired after coming home from work, and my back ached." writes John R. Gordon, Danville, Ill. "I secured some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and after a few treatments I felt better and could work with more ease, became stronger and could sleep better." For quick relief from Backache, Rheumatic pains, and Kidney and Bladder troubles use FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS. For sale at Heving's Pharmacy. BIAS FLOUNCES TRIM JERSEY SUIT A two-piece suit of heavy jersey has a novel trimming of two bias flounces across the back of the jacket. Slightly bellied sleeves with cuffs of seal fur and seal trimmed collar give a rich touch to this handsome suit. TO USE ENERGY OF SUN EVENTUALLY SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—The possibility that development of a new kind of plant will afford a means of developing energy direct from the sun was suggested here today by Dr. Charles P. Steinmetz, famous electrical engineer. "Sun power eventually will have to be used," he declared, after coal is gone and water power becomes inadequate. The electrical engineer said at present there is no economically possible method of utilizing sun power, and added that a new way will have to be discovered. This, he suggested, might be thru development of new kinds of plants which grow so rapidly that in their growth there will be economy in the storage of sunlight. FOOT CRUSHED J. C. Garrick, of Fullerton, employed at the Studebaker garage, was given surgical attention here for an injured foot, fractured when a piece of iron fell on it. Financial Success Buena Park Woman's club is happily announcing the financial success of the dahlia show as $172.87, a goodly sum, when it is remembered the admission was a small figure and the only other sources of revenue were from the candy booth, under the direction of Mrs. Ben Crilley and the tea room, with Mrs. B. R. Shinn in charge. Only praise comes as an echo from the affair and it is with deep interest that the Ways and Means committee, with Mrs. W. B. Shaw, vice president, as chairman, is planning for the bazaar and country store to be given on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 13. A potted plant booth will provide the needs of flower lovers, as plants will be for sale. The first meeting of the club this fall comes Thursday, Oct. 4, Mrs. R. N. Cummins, president. SANTA FE LEASE, Sept. 24 (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Brainen and daughter Katherine and Frances and Mrs. Brainen's mother, Mrs. Blanager, and son Frank, are spending their vacation at Yosemite valley. On their way back they will stop at San Francisco and Oakland. Miss Olive Boston of Long Beach is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and son Bobby, and daughter Sadle, of this lease. Mr. and Mrs. Schryer of this lease entertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowan and daughters Ellen and Myrtle and son William, of Fullerton, on Thursday night. Brownie Williams and Ray Hack, who have been in San Francisco, returned Thursday. Mr. Hack is staying with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Griminger. Mrs. Schryer entertained her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Andrews and daughter Shirley, and Mrs. John Boyle and daughters Marjorie and Lucille, all of Buena Park, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Johnson and son Donald of Fullerton, visited Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ryan, of this lease, Thursday. Those who attended the social meeting of the Scots Friday night were George Cullen, Senlor; George Cullen, Junior; James Gale, Senlor; James Gale, Junior; Benjamin Lasle, William Sinclaire, James Hl cock, Tommy Hierman, Guy Barman, Horace Schryer, Wilfred Schryer and Lee Edmans, all of this lease. The meetings was held at Fullerton. The Parent-Teachers held their first meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Hemus of the Union lease is president of the Parent-Teachers for this year. William Schubert was an Anaheim visitor Saturday. Jim Hitchcock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Saliniare have just returned from a two weeks' vacation at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and Only praise comes as an echo from the affair and it is with deep interest that the Ways and Means committee, with Mrs. W. B. Shaw, vice president, as chairman, is planning for the bazaar and country store to be given on Tuesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 13. A potted plant booth will provide the needs of flower lovers, as plants will be for sale. The first meeting of the club this fall comes Thursday, Oct. 4, Mrs. R. N. Cummins, president. Day at El Modena A dinner party at the home of H. B. Haws, in El Modena, included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schlotter and Miss Thelma, of Anaheim. Miss Thelma Lannert was also a member of the party. Lal picture of salvation. Salvation is often as hard to depict as sin and we often think of it as wholly negative or entirely future. But Jesus illustrates salvation in his own person. To live as a son, not as a prodigal, not as an hireling, but as a son is to be saved. Taking life under God in the spirit of sonship and to your fellow man in the spirit of brotherhood is to be saved. These portraits of the three sons, the younger son, the elder brother, and the Only Begotten Son, show us not only the perils of sin, clean and unclean, but life as it ought to be and may be, and until life rises into friendship with God, into a blessed communion with Him it has not come to its own. It is into fellowship with God that Jesus came to help his brothers. "Llewellyn Syncopaters" Orchestra Music and Entertainment Furnished for Any Occasion Phone 266-M Anaheim The Bedspring Luxurious DELUXE is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made. It will give you a cock, Tommy Hierman, Guy Barman, Horace Schryer, Wilfred Schryer and Lee Edmans, all of this lease. The meetings was held at Fullerton. The Parent-Teachers held their first meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Hemus of the Union lease is president of the Parent-Teachers for this year. William Schubert was an Anaheim visitor Saturday. Jim Hitchcock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Sainclare have just returned from a two weeks' vacation at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and daughter, Sadie and son Bobby, were Long Beach visitors Friday. Miss Olive Boston, who has been staying with them, returned to her home in Long Beach with them Friday. Donald Cook and his mother are moving to Redondo. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and their daughter Sadie of this lease, and Miss Olive Boston of Long Beach were Redondo visitors Thursday. LEAVING FOR EAST Passengers leaving over the Santa Fe from Fullerton for points east include; E. E. Garrett, Fayetteville, Ark.; Earl Fuller, Langton, Kan.; T. O. Nelson, Mansfield, O.; B. P. and G. C. Sexton, Oklahoma City; C. C. Cates and wife, Kenosha, Wis.; Lawrence Ellison, Lavett, Tex., and Mrs. A. Miller, Chicago. NCES SEY SUIT The Bedspring Luxurious DeLuxe is the most luxuriously comfortable bedspring made. It will give you a lifetime of satisfactory service and more soothing delightful healthful repose than you have ever known. Luxurious comfort in the bedspring DeLuxe is a result of special features in the construction, among which are the extra long highly tempered conical coils tied together diagonally at the top with elastic helical coils. These helical coils are securely attached to the large coils by Patented S-Hook Fasteners which insure the integrity of the entire fabric and distinguish DeLuxe from its many inferior limitations. Each coil is thus given freedom of action and the bedspring is made flexible, so that it follows the contour of the figure and supports the whole body buoyantly in a natural and therefore healthful position. It does not sag like a hammock or pitch to the side of heavier weight when occupied by two persons. Tranquilized and made drowsy with a sense of physical comfort, you drift off into sound and refreshing sleep. DeLuxe is handsomely finished in Rome Gray Enamel and will fit metal or wood beds (and bow-feet wood beds) without any change. Riuteel-Wethered FURNITURE CO 151 North Los Angeles Street Phone 54-J Anaheim, Calif.