oc-plain-dealer 1925-05-06

CONGREGATION HONORS COMING ON ANNIVERSARY SELDOM has it been the pleasure and privilege of an Anaheim congregation to witness so impressive an affair as that of Sunday when the pastor of Zion Lutheran church and his good wife, the Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Schmelzer were given a surprise party to commemorate their silver wedding anniversary, also the twenty-fifth anniversary of ordination of Rev. Schmelzer. The services were conducted in the church when a capacity congregation greeted their loved leaders. Mr. C. Dauss, president of the congregation and Mrs. Fred Koezel president of the Ladies Aid society, called at the parsonage carrying a silver wreath and a silver bouquet with which the bride and groom of a quarter century ago were adorned. They were then lead to the church where the friends from Anaheim and vicinity awaited them. As they entered an appropriate march was played by G. H. Grefe, organist, and the couple was seated in a prominent place. The pastors of various Evangelical Lutheran churches of the immediate district took charge of the services and stroke of the blessing which God has bestowed upon the happy pair. The choir sang a group of suitable numbers. After the church services the honorees were escorted to the bunzalow in the rear of the church, followed by a very large company, and being seated about tables where covers were laid for 260, but more than 300 were served. The Rev. W. A. Theiss, of Olive proposed a blessing which Energetic Auxiliary American Legion Auxiliary seems to have taken up cooking as a regular occupation this week at least, for no less than four big dinners will be prepared and served by them within the week, plans for which were made last evening at the regular meeting. A dinner for the joint council of Legion and Auxiliaries of Orange-co on Friday night; a dinner for the county insurance underwriters on Monday night and another to the salesmen and interested workers for a tire company Tuesday evening and another really board dinner Wednesday. With regret the resignation of Mrs. Esther Moseley was accepted and Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd, first vice president, will fill the vacancy. Miss Janas becomes first vice-president and Mrs. H. E. Carter, second vice. Plans for the poppy day sale May 29, were discussed. The May card party has been postponed to June 5, as the earlier date would conflict with the orange show. The auxiliary is deeply appreciative of the generous patronage from the Anaheim merchants who purchased the memorial wreaths for their show windows, the proceeds going into the child welfare fund. A few merchants, who did not purchase wreaths, contributed a cash gift to the fund. It was voted to join with the other patriotic societies in observing Memorial day and having place in the parade. One of the memorial wreaths will be placed on the monument to unknown dead by the Auxiliary. BUENA PARK MERRY PARTY HONOR SCOMING NUPTIAL EVEN A CEREMONY showing Betty Winand and Claire Leibhart how a week should (not) be conducted in the hilarious affair occurring evening at the home of Mr. Mrs. J. H. Ritchie, on Lin ave., in anticipation of the co-event which will occur in month of flowers. A 6 o'clock dinner was set by Mrs. Ritchie from a table propriately appointed and added with a large floral centrepiece. Coverers were placed for a coat and a half guests. A show pretty gifts was bestowed upon honoree. After dinner Mrs. Ritchie the bride elect and some assist into one room of her home a few gentlemen of the party another, where a fearful and diderful transformation soon occurred. Instead of the well groove Dr. Petty and J. H. Ritchie the prospective groom, the tren men looked like close relative the Arkansas traveler. Si changes were made in the cost of Miss Winand and of Mrs. Eager, they resembling first ins to Sis Hopkins. The wedding, it was announced would take place immediately The bride, attired in flowing curtain, hastily grabbed free window, and trimmed in a fur something less than a millet, wore the conventional white and was given away by her faMr. Ritchie, who was more happy to transfer her to the side of the groom. Mrs. E resplendent in the garb of a year old, strewed lettuce leaves when "father" was not doing jumps over the bride's train, an ingly as long as a Santa Paula land. Dr. Petty looking "clerical" was Dignify, perfied, in Mrs. Ritchie's kinom collar turned face about and BUENA PARK BUENA PARK, May 6. (Spl.) The congregation at church Sunday morning were saddened by the resignation of Rev. S. P. Hilgenfeld as pastor of the church. The continued ill health of Mrs. Hilgenfeld made a change necessary. Mr. Hilgenfeld has not publicly announced his plans yet. On Saturday morning a party consisting of Mrs. A. Luebkeman and daughters, Anna and Evalyn, and Mrs. Henry Luebkeman of Anabheim and Miss Elichhofer of Los Angeles, left for Los Angeles where they will visit a sister of Mrs. Luebkeman for a few days and then sail for Cherobourg, France and from there will visit Mrs. Luebkeman's old home at Oldeburg, Germany. They expect to be gone bout five months. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams motored to Wilmington Sunday and met their cousin Miss Edith Bristow of Oakland who was their guest over night leaving Monday morning for San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. S. McGregor and Lewis Robinson enjoyed Sunday at Laguna Beach. The Ladies Aid with Mrs. R. D. Bacon chairman of committee in charge have a very good menu planned for the supper Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin Sunday. W. B. Shaw motorized Big Bear for the week-end. Mrs. Shaw and sons visited in San Bernardino. H. O. Fletcher is moving from Mission Gardens to Fullerton. Mr. Geo. Souder of Los Angeles recently from Kansas, has rented the Buena Park Bakery and will soon have it in operation. Mr. Souder and family will live in the I.D. Jaynes cottage near the bank on Whitacker-ave. The Edgebrook Gun club recently organized had their first shoot on the club grounds on Mecomber ranch at north end of Grand-ave. Garnet Deets left last Thursday for Los Angeles where she entered a hospital for training as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Large of Redlands called at the J.B.Robison home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A.W.Huskins of elza were guests of Mr. and Mrs. It was voted to join with the other patriotic societies in observing Memorial day and having place in the parade. One of the memorial wreaths will be placed on the monument to unknown dead by the Auxiliary. Dr. Petty looking "clerical" was dignify, perfied, in Mrs. Ritchie's kimono collar turned face about and hat about the height of a sad cake, which he insisted on wear at a rakish angle. O.W.H staggered along with the fire lock, borne on a pillow carefully kept from the light by snowy tissuepaper, received his fortification from pale blue sex, his broad saloon, and a huge bow tie, which he hid his bashful couchance. The ceremony had seen high sounding charges could lead to no other places San Quentin, if kept. A huge ding bell suspended threater over the heads of the pair, ently ready to "ring in" a clutch of husbands if the bride chasten her mind at the instant. Games and charades provide entertainment the remainder of the evening. The company all Nebraska friends who grown up together, and Miss and is the daughter of one or two couples, Mr. and Mrs.G.W., and of South Clementine, will become the wife of Mr.C.Leblhart, who is connected to the local post office force, in The lively company included Messrs and Mendames O.W.Wer, J.P.Mayhew, Frank Slidwinand W.S.Huddle, Dr.Mrs.Petty, Mrs.Leblhart, Betty Winand, Master Junior,and Mr.Claire Leblhart and Mrs.Ritchie. AT THE HOTEL VALENCIA Herbert Stearns, P.J.Verner, M.F.Hobart, and D.Ehlers, San Francisco; Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs.Y.D.W.F.Dubb and wife,L.Uwood and wife,G.W.Cross,T.W.Kandall,Los Angeles; Spencer,Berkley,R.B.LRedlands;Mr. and Mrs.Abeloe,Harreston,RuofLand,L.M.Cannon,Yoma,AbeDorfman,Harry MurphyMr.和Mrs.A.C.Price,Sago. Mr. and Mrs.L.R.Berkof Anaheim are parents daughter born this morning the local sanitarium At the Sanitarium: Fran Davis,Anaheim. lerton and Mr.Wm.HaydGalva, Illinois. Mr.Hamilton of La Habra room were beautifully decorated by the committee of a dozen in charge. The attendants all wore silver ribbons about their heads, a very pretty courtesy in keeping with the occasion. Rev. and Mrs. Schmelzer are yet recounting the joy of the day and feel that even a closer tie than ever blinds them to Zion church and its congregation. Birthday Surprise Miss Pauline Thompson, of Orange, who was celebrating her birthday, was honoree at a surprising party at the home of her parents in Orange, Miss Thompson was the first queen of the local Job's Daughters and her friends here will be interested in the news. Mah jongg occupied the evening hours with first prize going to Miss Eileen King and consolation to Miss Elizabeth Harrington; Brick ice cream and birthday cake formed refreshment features after games. Miss Beulah Nelson and Miss Florence Warren were among the guests from Anaheim community. CHICHESTERS PILLS Mrs. E. W. Thurman returned Sunday from a visit to her mother Mrs. R. H. Meyer of Tujunga. While there she attended a "Mother and Daughter" banquet given by the Tujunga Woman's club. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Hayden entertained a number of relatives Sunday in honor of Mr. Hayden's father who recently came here from Illinois. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. B. Lovely and Mrs. John Anderson of Passadena, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lovely and sons of Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayden of Fullerton, Mrs. Cook of Fullerton and Mr. Wm. Haydale Galva, Illinois. Mr. Hamilton of La Habra rented the barber shop in Huguenot building. Mr. Arthur Thurman of tura visited his parents, Mrs. E. E. Thurman, Saturday in the syning they were also her guests of Mr. Thurman sister, Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and lily. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Plum and family spent the week on their cottage at Balboa. Miss Elizabeth Liebkemann Mr. C. V. Johnson of Ful were married April 22nd will make their home in Fullerton. Gustave Meyer of Los Angeles visited his sister Mrs. J. H., mester over Sunday and painful accident when plow with some other bays at the dump tearing the ligaments in his leg. He was taken to Foster for treatment. The most economical little man is a Class Ad in this pu- THE PLAIN DEALER, ANAHEIM, CALIF. MERRY PARTY HONOR SCOMING NUPTIAL EVENT CEREMONY showing Miss Betty Winand and Mr. Leibhart how a wedding (not) be conducted was hilarious affair occurring last night at the home of Mr. and J. H. Ritchie, on Lincoln-in anticipation of the coming which will occur in the bath of flowers. 6 o'clock dinner was served Mrs. Ritchie from a table aptly appointed and adorned a large floral centerpiece. Mrs were placed for a dozen half guests. A shower of gifts was bestowed upon the tree. After dinner Mrs. Ritchie drew bride elect and some assistants one room of her home and a gentlemen of the party into her, where a fearful and won-ful transformation soon occurred. Instead of the well groomed Petty and J. H. Ritchie and prospective groom, the trio of looked like close relatives of Arkansas traveler. Similar ages were made in the costume Miss Winand and of Mrs. O. Worr, they resembling first consort to Sis Hopkins. The wedding it was announced take place immediately. Bride, attired is flowing lace, hastily grabbed from a bow, and trimmed in a fur boa nothing less than a mile long, the conventional white gown was given away by her father. Ritchie, who was more than ready to transfer her to the debit of the groom, Mrs. Eager, dependent in the garb of a five-fold, strewed lettuce leaves in pathway of the two, that is "father" was not doing high over the bride train, seeming as long as a Santa Pa over Dr. Petty looking most literal was Dignity, person-in Mrs. Ritchie's kimono; his turned face about and his members of Ford and Firestone Families at Wedding of Edison's Son and Miss Ostertoul This photograph was taken at the home of Bishop William Anderson previous to the wedding of Theodore Miller Edison, son of Thomas A. Edison, and Miss Anna Maria Osterhout in the Appleton Chapel of Harvard University. Bishop Anderson performed the ceremony. Left to right are shown Bishop Anderson, Harvey Firestone and Henry Ford. Harvey Firestone, Jr., is in the rear at the extreme right and Mrs. Ford is standing between Bishop Anderson and Harvey Firestone. SANTA FE SANTA FE LEASE, May 6. (Spl.)—Those who enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter, Olive, Bonnie Finch, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams and family, Harvey Collins, Mr. Braden and Harry Evans. Katella P-T.A. Elects Katella P.-T. A., with Mrs. Floyd Beason presiding, held an energetic meeting yesterday, opening with salute to the flag. The P.T.A. song, lead by Miss Wagers and the program by the School children, following. The primary class offered their class songs, "Bright Eyes and Wooden Shoes," and "Tiny Song." CORPS REACH SECOND YEAR OF EXISTENCE A. B. PAUL Woman Corps is feeling rattled since yesterday when the birthday anniversary was ended in grand style. A many faces noted were comrades, they, as always heartily welcomed. The date was also the anniversary of Mr. and Herman, and to Mrs. who is patriotic instructing the honor of cutting the food birthday cake, the Mrs. Arletta Phillips was trimmed with Corrs. To Mrs. Hermann given a great bouquet of Beauty roses. The traffic officers and comrades wore bore trimmings of flame streamers of red, white. A program after dinner sent by Emil Carutti the violin, and his most piano; R. H. Lee, a Sp veteran from Santa Ana brief address, closing wition in flag etouette. Kelsey, also a veteran briefly. A piano solo Margaret Pay, and 2 clbers, Marching Thru Gri Tramp, Tramp, Tramp greatest pleasure. Honored guests were the Packard, deputy Los Angeles; G. L. Van Markel, Mrs. Gladys Mehiel Kingsley, all of whom briefly of their apprehension. Messages of congratulations sent the local corps by organizations. Orange Club The following is the offer of Orange Woman's concert at last Monday's meetent Mrs. J. F Kellerident Mrs. B. D. Stan vice president, Mrs. C brake; recording secret O. K. Dean; correspondent SANTA FE LEASE. May 6. (Spl.)—Those who enjoyed Sunday at Orange-co park were Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter, Olive Bonnie Finch, Mr. and Mrs William Williams and family, Harvey Collins, Mr. Braden and Harry Evans. Mrs. Dewey Vannatta and sister Marguerite Fox from Anaheim home Sunday. Mrs. C. H. Williams and Mrs. R. P. Jones attended D. of V business meeting at Fullerton Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Whittican from Whittican were visitors at the elder's home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family were week end visitors to their sons, Fred Jones and O. R. Jones and family at Long Beach. Mrs. H. L. Schryer and daughter Olive attended the Legion's masquerade dance at Brea Saturday night, also Mr. Finch from the Santa Fe lease was present. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams were visitors at Riverside Sunday, visiting Mrs. C. A. Williams who use to live here from there they motored to Eagle Rock to visit Mr. Williams brother, Mr. Chester Williams and family. Mrs. Bert Weck and children have returned home from Yucapa, and Mrs. Weck much improved in health. Mrs. Everett Miller from Redondo Beach is spending a few days with her mother Mrs. Flynn who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greemeyer and family and Helen Meranda attended the show at Anaheim Monday evening. Claire Dale from Long Beach was on the lease Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Jones and family spent Tuesday at Placetta visiting Mrs. Jones and family, E. R. Woolsey. Richfield P-T.A. Richfield P-T.A. will meet Thursday, May 7th at 2:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. All members are requested to be present. New officers for the following year are to be elected. Katella P-T.A. Elects Katella P-T.A., with Mrs Floyd Beenson presiding, held an energetic meeting yesterday, opening with salute to the flag. P.T.A. song, lead by Miss Wagers and the program by the School children, following. The primary class offered their class songs, "Bright Eyes and Wooden Shoes," and "Tiny Song" by Beggie Marie Edwards. The Intermediates gave a dialogue and a class song: Fifth and Sixth grades had a reading by Anna Lee Williams; duet by John and Theo Eaton and a reading by Helen Mott: seventh and eight grades contributed a piano solo, by John Woolerman, and a reading by Thora Rhodes. Election of officers, following the program, resulted in the choice of Mrs. Roy Williams as president; Mrs. Simon Toussouvice president; Mrs. John Heyne, treasurer; Mrs. Ida J. Hughes, historian, with appointive officers to be selected later. Mrs.Newsmist room again won the cake for the largest representation of mothers, and the large picture for permanency, having won three times in success. Mrs.Floyd Benson was appointed delegate to the state P-T.A.convention in Fresno to represent Katella district. There was a big turnout of members at the meeting. FULLERTON BRIEFES Departures over the Santa Fe: Mrs Mary Chapman, yesterday, Amarilla, Tex.; Mrs Susan Hamilton, yesterday, Detroit, Mich.; and T.B.Rector, yesterday, Wichita, Kan. Trustees of the Brea-Olinda high school district elected last Friday have been certified They are: A.H.Brown,G.W.Cullen,W.D.Shaffer,J.D.Sievers,and M.Mears. The home of Mrs.E.K.Benchley, 320 No.Pomona-aye.,was entered yesterday afternoon and a 50 fur and some jewelry stolen.A description of stolen articles was given to Fullerton police. People never try to forge idcas on others; the things they try to force on others are prejudices. NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE This Is Your Chance to Prove That Toning Up Your Liver Will Enail That Tired, Run-Down Feeling Build Yourself Up! Win Back Messages of congratulations sent local corps by organizations. Orange Club The following is the of Orange Woman's meet at last Monday's meeting, Mrs.J.F.Kellerident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B.D.Stateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DStateident,Mrs.B,DState ident,missouri regular session Thursday in Odd Fellows hall. Job's Daughters Job's daughters will urday in Masonic tempu to enjoy a Mother's day Mothers will be honored NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS VEGETABLE SYRUP FREE This Is Your Chance to Prove That Toning Up Your Liver Will End That Tired, Run-Down Feeling. Build Yourself Up! Win Back Sound Digestion, Strength and Energy—Feel Your Very Best Again. In his private practice Dr. H. S. Thacher demonstrated that such symptoms as Indigestion, Gas on a Sour Stomach, Belching, Dizziness, Golds that Hang On, Sick Headaches, Constipation, that Tired Feeling and a general Run-down condition of the System are often the result of a Sluggish Liver—and that relief in such cases comes quickly when the Liver is properly Cleansed and Toned and the System is working normally again. Why This Gives Relief When working as Nature intended your Liver does three things necessary to keep you feeling your best. First it purifies your BLOOD, every drop of which passes through the Liver every fifteen minutes. Second, your Liver furnishes the essences that are essential to perfect DIGESTION. Third, your Liver supplies the secretions Nature uses to lubricate your intestines so that your Bowels can move naturally, gently and regularly every day. When your liver becomes sluggish it cannot do these three things; consequently, you suffer from one or more of the symptoms above described. Share It With Family! Just in prose to you that you can get quick KELIEF, drugists are asking away FREE liberal trial size bottles of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup. It is a syrup of PURELY VEGETABLE ingredients known to Physicians for their CORRECTIVE and HEALTH-BUILDING properties. Each ingredient is chosen to help Nature to cleanse and tone the Liver—to correct this cause of Constipation—to improve Digestion and Appetite—to Nourish and Strengthen the System—to Tone the Tired and Overtaxed nerves, and to send purer, Healthier Blood coursing through your veins. Clip the Coupon Below! It will cost you nothing to try this health-building vegetable syrup. All we ask in return is that you tell others what a few spoonfuls did for you. Keep up this healthful treatment after the sample bottle has demonstrated its merits in your case. Show your friends and relatives that the regular dollar size bottle is sold under the guarantee that every peanuts will be refunded if for any reason they are not completely satisfied. FREE This Coupon is Good for One Sample bottle of Dr. Thacher’s Liver & Blood Syrup If presented before the supply is already given away. Read the full details above, then act at once as this offer is limited. Get a trial size now by presenting coupon to Gibson’s Drug Store. —(Advertisement) CORPS REACHES SECOND YEAR OF EXISTENCE A. B. PAUL Woman's Relief Corps is feeling rather uppish since yesterday when the second birthday anniversary was celebrated in grand style. Among the many faces noted were several comrades, they, as always, being heartily welcomed. The date was also the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Herman, and to Mrs. Herman, who is patriotic instructor, went the honor of cutting the big angel food birthday cake, the gift of Mrs. Arletta Phillips. The cake was trimmed with Cecil Bruner roses. To Mrs. Herman also was given a great bouquet of American Beauty roses. The table where officers and comrades were seated bore trimmings of flowers and streamers of red, white and blue. A program after dinner was presented by Emil Caruthers, with the violin, and his mother at the piano; R. H. Lee, a Spanish War veteran from Santa Ana, made a brief address, closing with instruction in flag etouette. Comrade Kelsey, also a veteran, talked briefly. A piano solo, by Miss Margaret Pay, and 2 chorus numbers, Marching Thru Georgia and Tramp, Tramp, which gave greatest pleasure. Honored guests were Mrs. Martha Packard, deputy resident of Los Angeles; G. L. Van Eaton, A. Markel, Mrs. Gladys McDonald and Mabel Kingsley, all of whom spoke briefly of their appreciation. Messages of congratulation were sent the local corps by neighboring organizations. Orange Club Elects The following is the new roster of Orange Woman's club elected at last Monday's meetings, president: Mrs. J. F. Keller; vice president: Mrs. B. D. Stanley; second vice president: Mrs. C. C. Boncbrake; recording secretary: Mrs. O. K. Dean; corresponding secretary: Quartet Entertains Four Anaheim women, the Messdames Charles Jacoby, Bill Launders, George Treamer and Jan. Black, members of the S. O. Ladies, were hostesses to 60 of their friends at a five hundred party in the recreation hall in Huntington Beach yesterday. The roogay hall was prettily arrayed in the floral dress of spring, which consisted of sweet peas, roses and ferns. Fifteen tables were played, prizes going to first, Mrs. George Loderlier; second, Mrs John Howard; and third, Mrs Ernest Launder, all being presented with pretty pieces of needlework. The afternoon opened with a 1 o'clock lunchtime, three courses being served. Radio music provided entertainment following games until goodbyes were reluctantly said at last. Liberty Court Initiates Three new members, Harriet Olgeon, Margaret Beck and Mrs. Lyna Wonderly, signed their names to the register of Liberty Court, order of the Amaranth at the meeting last night, following the rites of initiation. The local order received a pleasant surprise when a delegation of Fullerton Amaranths "soooped down" for an uncharted visit, but found a hearty welcome. Light refreshments were served and the latter hour of the gathering passed in social ways. Mother's Day at School Children of 5A grade, under direction of Mrs. Curtis, their teacher, gave a Mother's Day program yesterday before a large audience of appreciative parents, particularly mothers. Poems, music and sonks marked the appropriate affair, every one of the 35 children doing himself proud. Other teachers will hold similar program during the week. Anahiem W. C. T., U. met yesterday at the nominee of Mrs. Eva Fendley, 529 S. Los Angeles with Vice President Mrs. H. H. Knox in the chair; Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Mrs. Hattie Warner and Mrs. Roherbeck reported most interestingly of the County Institute held at Fullerton Hat week. Mrs. Estelle Harper, county president; was guest of honor, telling of plans for coming year. Mrs. Eva Fendley, Mrs.W.J.Elliott and Mrs.Schmidt we are appointed a nominating committee to bring in names of new officers for the coming year. Mrs. Warner reported the filling of comfort bags for giving to navy boys thru the W.C.T.U Home Center for Soldiers and Sailors at San Diego. The next meeting in June will be a picnic meeting with interesting program in the afternoon. Psychology explains everything except why men want similar hats and women dissimilar hats. SOME paints just decorate house and let moisture and decay go through the pores, but the paint we handle seals surface against moisture and decay. Sun-Proof Paint is economical because a gallon goes a long way and because it outwears ordinary paint. Will not blister, crack or peel. Orange Club Elects The following is the new roster of Orange Woman's club elected at last Monday's meetings, president, Mrs. J. F. Keller; vice president, Mrs. B. D. Stanley; second vice president, Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake; recording secretary, Mrs. O. K. Dean; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Donald Smiley; treasurer, Mrs. Henry Meier; curator, Mrs. Carl Lester; board of directors, Mesdames A. E. Schooley, A. H. Halleck, Clyde Watson, Miss Louise Buer. The club law by which a president may not succeed herself prevented the demand that Mrs. Watson, who has served the club so signally the past year should remain in that capacity. N. of W. Meets Thurs. Neighbors of Woodcraft meet in regular session Thursday at 7:30 in Odd Fellows hall. Job's Daughters Meeting Job's daughters will meet Saturday in Masonic temple, as usual, to enjoy a Mother's day program. Mothers will be honored guests. PE-RU-NA For STOMACH CATARRH Tablets or Liquid Sold Everywhere B.F. SPENCER Distributor of Patten's Sun.proof Paint, Wall Paper, etc. 166 W. Center St. Phone 27 Anaheim Pittsburgh Proof Products MORE POWER TO YOU! The Santa Fe Creed President Storey says that teamwork, courtesy, and co-operation form the Santa Fe creed. Regional Advisory Boards are an example of co-operation Fuhrer one benefits... The Santa Fe Creed President Storey says that teamwork, courtesy, and co-operation form the Santa Fe creed. Regional Advisory Boards are an example of co-operation. Every one benefits when the transportation machine works smoothly. Community of interest of the railroads, their patrons, and the public is generally recognized without argument. A fine spirit of co-operation has resulted and has become an invaluable aid in rendering transportation service. One outstanding example of co-operation is the Shippers' Regional Advisory Boards, eleven in number. They are voluntary organizations of shippers, representing production, distribution, consumption, and credit as related to transportation. Each board has separate commodity committees dealing with each important commodity. Railroads are not represented on these boards, but do have separate committees of their own which co-operate with the commodity committees. These boards consider, analyze, and solve many transportation problems. Through them railroads learn shippers' needs in advance and are enabled to distribute cars to care best for such needs. Shippers learn the necessity of prompt loading, unloading, cleaning, and release of cars, and the importance of giving advance notice of their requirements. Friendly conferences around the table have been very helpful. All parties have profited thereby. Car loadings in 1923 and 1924 broke all records, yet the railroads moved the traffic offered without car shortage or delay. There was no magic or mystery about this record-breaking performance. Available facilities were used to the best advantage by railroads and shippers. Plain common sense was applied in a co-operative spirit to solving a difficult problem. Such co-operation made it possible to have the products of forests, mines, manufactures, and agriculture delivered without delay at reasonable cost. Everyone benefits when the transportation machine functions smoothly and without friction. W. B. STOREY, President C. A. WALKER, Agent Santa Fe Station ANAHEIM Telephone 217