anaheim-gazette 1931-06-11

Real Values In Dresses SILK FROCKS—for sports, after-noon and evening $5.95 VOILE FROCKS Tub Fast, sizes 14 to 44 ... $1.95 HEMSTITCHING Special every Tuesday, per yd. 4c CUT RATE Dry Goods Store 122 E. Center St., Anaheim Considering all the flioting he has been through in the last ten years, King Alphonse, if he comes to America, ought to be able to qualify for a job as umpire. The pickup of the automobile business noted in March and April has extended into June, which indicates that a lot of people still must have enough money to make the down payment. One of our former millionaire friends says that one of the prettiest figures he ever looked at was not in the Ziegfeld chorus, but was United States Steel at 200. Anaheim Water Speakers Discuss Building Acco Colorado A delegation of who are interested plies for the Anaheim District in Los Angeles when 65 from ethe heard Congressman others discuss built and the acquired Colorado river wa land. Would For Mr. Swing said the Metropolitan bond issue for duct, the defeat woe feature of California Colorado river was so considered by a greesman said. "West has always first in the right f He said that California idly if it would Frank E. Wayne of the district, sal are ready to begin of the acquired bonds are voted taken on the bondember. W. B. Matthews district, said that Colorado river water formia will "strike sessed valuations than the $220,000 cost." W. P. Whitsett, trict board, said: can be stated on fi Southern California Colorado river auto supply available the best route o such water. The cant it will cost to Considering all the flotting he has been through in the last ten years, King Alphonse, if he comes to America, ought to be able to qualify for a job as umpire. The pickup of the automobile business noted in March and April has extended into June, which indicates that a lot of people still must have enough money to make the down payment. One of our former millionaire friends says that one of the prettiest figures he ever looked at was not in the Ziegfeld chorus, but was United States Steel at 200. USED CAR BARGAINS These Cars are in A-1 Condition Throughout, and are priced right EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY at Raymond & Snyder's 250 North Los Angeles Street Anaheim These cars are in A-1 condition and priced right on terms to suit you NEW GRAHAM SEEDAN 29 CHEVROLET CABROLET (A-1 Throughout) 29 ESSEX TOWN SEEDAN (Like New) 29 FORD ROADSTER (New Paint, and Clean) 29 DESOTO SEEDAN (In Nice Shape) 29 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN (Overhauled) 29 GRAHAM-PAIGE 2-DOOR SEEDAN (A Nice Little Car) 28 FORD TUDOR (Trunk N-Everything) A Chrysler 60 and 70 Road Priced Right for a quick sale. Also many others that it will pay you to look over before you buy, open evenings and Sunday for your convenience. KELVINATOR— Prices: $189.50 and up. 273 E. Center St., Anaheim THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT Easy Parking Phone 3111 WANT ADS KELVINATOR— Prices: $189.50 and up. 273 E. Center St., Anaheim THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT Easy Parking Phone 3111 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. Stationery WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS See us for all types of plateless engraving; personal cards, announcements, etc. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 2513 Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 3954. 7-10-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Good, almost new, camping outfit. Floor tent, stoves, etc. Call at 203 South Olive; or address E. N. Cook, 457 West 5th St., Long Beach, Calif. 6-112t $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 2-20-tf 124 E. Center St—Phone 3232 Real Estate For Sale FOR SALE OR TRADE—5 rooms and 2 sleeping porches on big lot in Orange. For sale at bargain, or change equity for clear lot in Anahelm. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—$60 3-22-tf Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechsteln, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anahelm. Financial LOANS THE MORRIS PLAN INVESTMENTS AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Men at Water Meeting Speakers Discuss Importance of Building Acqueduct to the Colorado River A delegation of seven Anaheim men who are interested in future water supplies for the Anaheim district attended the dinner of the Metropolitan Water District in Los Angeles last week, when 465 from etics of the district also heard Congressman Phil D. Swing and others discuss building of Hoover dam and the acqueduct that is to bring Colorado river water into the Southland. Would Forfeit Rights Mr. Swing said that should the voters of the Metropolitan district vote against the bond issue for financing the acqueduct, the defeat would be held as a forfeiture of California's rights to the Colorado river waters. "It would be so considered by any court," the Congressman said. "The law of the arid West has always been first in use, first in the right for irrigation water." He said that California must move rapidly if it would establish its rights. Frank E. Waymouth, chief engineer of the district, said that the engineers are ready to begin actual construction of the acqueduct the day after the bonds are voted. The vote will be taken on the bond issue early next September. W. B. Matthews chief counsel for the district, said that failure to bring the Colorado river water in Southern California will "strike off from our assessed valuations far greater amounts than the $220,000,000 the acqueduct will cost." W. P. Whitsett, chairman of the district board, said: "The entire project can be stated on five points. They are: Southern California needs water. The Colorado river affords the only adequate supply available. The Parker route is the best route over which to bring such water. The water is worth every cent it will cost to bring it here." Not a Popular Make Harry Tippier, 64, builds all kinds of bicycles in Australia. This kind doesn't sell well. Little Donna Lee At Beckett Home Per little Donna Lee Beckett, a tiny band of energy, weighing seven and one-half pounds, arrived Wednesday morning to delight the hearts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Beckett of 121 South Ohio street. Mother and daughter were reported doing well. The boy was born at the Anahaim Sanitarium. Frances who stopped at the Kier service found that he already had prepared is a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4101. The Misses Marie and Nell Robertson and Mrs. Lucile Sidnam attended the alumni meeting of the Academy of the Holy Name at Pomona last Sunday. Born—a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Holden, last Sunday night. SAVE THOSE TONSILS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4301. Mrs. Henry C. Schneider of 715 North Lemon street left this week for a visit of two months with relatives at Alva, Oklahoma. Mrs. Hoyt I. Compton has returned home after a visit of ten days with her mother and sister at Vale, Oregon. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. On the Sidewalks of New York THE BEST RADIO! New Yorkers, better than anybody else perhaps, know the best make of radio. There is no argument about it. Even your local dealer will probably agree after he has heard about it. The machine is made in New Jersey. It sells for something quite a lot more than $1000. Frankly, we were not really curious about the exact price. SOME GUARANTEE When you drop down on Saturday night to get one—that is supposing you do—be sure to insist on the guarantee. It consists of a promise to give your W. B. Matthews counsel for the district, said that failure to bring Colorado river water in Southern California will "strike off from our assessed valuations far greater amounts than the $220,000,000 the acqueduct will cost." W. P. Whitsett, chairman of the district board, said: "The entire project can be stated on five points. They are: Southern California needs water. The Colorado river affords the only adequate supply available. The Parker route is the best route over which to bring such water. The water is worth every cent it will cost to bring it here. Now is the time to start the job." Must Have More Water C. C. Chapman of Fullerton, speaking for Orange county and for those outside the Metropolitan Water Board, reviewed the early struggles of rancher's bitter fights, inguation and final settlement of problems, draining the underground basin and the gradual diminishing of the supply, until now it is in danger unless replenished from some outside source. Orville Morris is High Honor Student Orville Morris, who won high scholastic laurels while attending the Anaheim union high school, this week etched another notch in his successive climb up the ladder of education when out of a graduating class of 77 at the Fullerton junior college he was named by the principal as the highest honor student with a two-year average of 167 points. The honor student, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris of 1302 East Santa Ana street, Anaheim, has been student body president at the junior college and has taken an exceptionally active part in school activities. Miss Edith Bohen to Wed Arthur Ralph The wedding of Miss Edith Bohen for two years a teacher of the Fremont school staff, to Arthur Ralph, of Downey, is announced for the evening of August 1, at the Downey First Methodist church. Miss Bohen was graduated from the University of California at Los Angeles with the class of 129 and has been active in the work of Girl Scouts, being lieutenant of Troop G. She is the daughter of Mrs. Louise K Been, of Dqwney. The newly-weds will make their home in that city. INCHARGE OF "Y" CAMP Principal Wilbur Bonney of Fremont school and Mrs. Bonney plan to leave their Anaheim home within the next few days for a three-month stay at the Y. M. C. A. Camp Osceola, in the San Bernardino mountains. This is the third time she has been guest at Mr. Bonney's house. At Beckett Home Per little Donna Lee Beckett, a tiny bundle of energy, weighing seven and one pounds, arrived Wednesday morning to delight the hearts of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Beckett of 121 South Ohio street. Mother and daughter were reported doing well. The baby was born at the Anahaim Sanitarium. Frances who stopped at the Kier service congratulate Mr. Beckett found that he already had prepared elaborate plans for his daughter to become a lady of note in the community. FAREWELL TO MILWAUKEEANS Mr. and Mrs. George Bargwaart leave tomorrow for their home in Milwaukee, after spending the winter in Anahaim. They were the guests at a recent farewell party given by Mrs. John Molt at her home on West Center street. Federated Women Meet at Seal Beach The board members of the Orange County Federation of Women's clubs met with Mrs. Earl E. Smith, of Anaheim, the new president, at the Seal Beach Community church, last Friday, when the members were entertained by the Seal Beach Woman's club. During the round table, led by Mrs. F. W. Stanley, of Santa Ana, the new president announced that the importance of water conservation and supply would be one of the important subjects which the Federated clubs would discuss during the coming year. New local presidents were introduced including Mrs. H. G. Carlin of Las Amigos and Mrs. Robert Hainlin, of the Ebell club. New chairmen of departments announced are Mrs. F. L. Williams of Anaheim, chairman of county motion pictures; Mrs. J. W. Harpster, chairman of the juniors; Mrs. Walter Ross will continue as chairman of music. The morning speaker was Mrs. J. M. Clyes of Santa Ana, who discussed books for summer reading. There were 75 at the noon luncheon when Mrs. Mary Taylor, of the Seal Beach club, was hostess. In the afternoon session, Mrs. H. A. Johnston, of Anaheim, spoke on European gardens, and piano numbers were given by Flerence Austion Newklrk, also of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Lewen Brooks, of Oakland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Skilling for several days last week. Mrs. Owen T. White, of New York, was the guest of Mrs. A. W. Reeves for several days last week. SOME GUARANTEE When you drop down on Saturday night to get one—that is supposing you do—be sure to insist on the guarantee. It consists of a promise to give your money back if it doesn't cut through any kind of interference and bring in stations 2,000 miles or more away like one in the next town. At least that's what the King of Siam was promised when he was shut up in a darkened room for several days after his eyes were operated on, successfully by an American doctor. He got it for the Siamese broadcasting. NOT FOR AMATEURS The de luxe radio is a fourteen tube set and has every doo-dad you can find on any other machine that is worth having. If the makers can't buy the patent rights they want for the few machines they build, they just buy a complete machine scrap what they don't want, and fit in the part. Each machine is built entirely by one man and it takes several weeks for him to construct. There is a waiting list of intended purchasers, so it is more INCHARGE OF "Y" CAMP Principal Wilbur Bonney of Fremont school and Mrs. Bonney plan to leave their Anaheim home within the next few days for a three-month stay at the Y. M. C. A. Camp Osceola, in the San Bernardino mountains. This is the third year in succession that Mr. Bonney has been in charge of the county Y. M. C. A. camp. Wins Silver Cup Little Jane Davis, daughter of Senator James J. Davis, of Pennsylvania, won a silver cup at a Washington society horse show. Early Summer SPECIALS Father's Day Suggestions Swelling stand and useful ... $75c Magazine end, copper-lined humidor stand ... $5. Gas Stoves, good condition ... $4. up New & Used Kitchen Magazine and end tables $1.50 up Radio tables ... $3.50 to $6. Walnut End Table slightly used ... $1.75 Ice Boxes used; in good condition ... $4.50 up Unfinished Windsor hardwood breakfast chairs $1.75 R. A. Harlan New and Used Furniture 112 W. L. A. St. — Phone 4125 A Water Sprite Annetta Brenneman, 19, weighing only 112, risked her life to save Frank Domcek, 175, from drowning in Lake Sheridan, Pa. She won a Carnegie medal for her bravery. A FAMOUS FIGURE The daily grind in New York does not shorten men's lives judging by two men who have just passed on—George E. Baker, the famous banker, who died at 91, and David Belasco, famous theatrical man who lived to 76. Both men made their mark and had an important part in shaping the destinies of millions of other men. Of the two men Belasco led the more public existence and affected the lives of more people. Through his efforts the American stage was lifted from the melodrama of the 80's to the fine productions of the present day. A GENIUS Belasco himself was a genius, beyond question. Although primarily a producer, he wrote many plays, designed stage settings and lighting effects, taught their parts, and in general was a postmaster of all things concerned with the stage. His capacity for taking pains was unlimited. He demanded realism in every- show the best make of no argument about it. dealer will probably heard about it. made in New Jersey. thing quite a lot more frankly, we were not about the exact price. STEE top down on Saturday — that is supposing you insist on the guarantee. promise to give your it doesn't cut through interference and bring in miles or more away like town. At least that's of Slam was promised but up in a darkened days after his eyes on, successfully by an er. He got it for the sting. TEURS radio is a fourteen tube toy doo-dad you can find machine that is worth makers can't buy the they want for the few build, they just buy a one scrap what they fit in the part. is built entirely by one several weeks for him There is a waiting list chasers, so it is more A BAD START Few men started life with greater handicaps than Belasco. Born in a San Francisco cellar in 1854, his father being a Portuguese Jew by descent, Belasco was forced to get his schooling where he could. Two years were spent in a monastery and he learned to dress like a churchman in the brief time he was there. Belasco looked more like a bishop than a theatrical man and was apparently about as sociable as most austere churchmen get to be. His door was never closed to anybody he suspected of being a genius, however, and among his famous proteges are Mrs. Leslie Carter, Lenore Chrish and Dave Warfield. In fact, Westinghouse Radio FEARN Easy Parking 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Super-Hetrodnye No Harmonics Phone 3111 NORTHCALIFORNIAS FINEST, COOLEST SUMMER VACATION LAND. OYLLWILD HERE THE SAN JACINTO MOUNTAIN STATE PARK BEGINS GET OFF THE BEATEN PATH THIS SUMMER-COME TO IDYLLWILD FOR REST AND RECREATION SUCH AS YOU HAVE NEVER KNOWN BEFORE IDYLLWILD OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE MOUNTAIN VACATION FOR AS LITTLE AS $27 A WEEK. THE SAN JACINTO MOUNTAIN STATE PARK—33000 ACRES IDYLLWILD OFFERS YOU A COMPLETE MOUNTAIN VACATION FOR AS LITTLE AS 27 A WEEK. THE SAN JACINTO MOUNTAIN STATE PARK—33000 ACRES OF VIRGIN WILDERNESS—IS AT IDYLLWILD'S VERY DOOR. THE MOTOR TRANSIT COMPANY OPERATES DELUXE MOTOR COACHES TO IDYLLWILD DAILY FROM LOS ANGELES, RIVERSIDE AND HEMET. IDYLLWILD OFFERS A VACATION AT A COST WITHIN YOUR MEANS.... HOTEL (AMERICAN PLAY) AND HOUSEKEEPING CABIN ACCOMMODATIONS BY THE DAY. WEEK OR MONTH. IDYLLWILD INN TELEPHONE SAN JACINTO 8888 FOR RESERVAT-