anaheim-gazette 1931-08-06

Anaheim Social and Personal Breakfast Parties by Mrs. Nellie E. Terry Mrs. Nellie E. Terry was the hostess at a series of delightful breakfast parties the past week at her apartments on North Lemon street. Red roses were used lavishly as decorations about the rooms. After enjoying the dalty breakfast at 8:30, the guests on Thursday morning played "cootie," at which Mrs. Thomas Scott won first prize and Mrs. William Wallop the consolation. Others present were Mrs. L. E. Miller, Mrs. T. S. Grimshaw, Mrs. Robert Mills, Miss C. Kate Rae. Mrs. Terry entertained at a breakfast bridge on Friday and on this occasion bridge was played during the morning after the very delightful breakfast had been enjoyed by the guests. Those present were Mrs. H. F. H. Schneider, Mrs. Erwin North, Mrs. H. K. Knopf, Mrs. H. G. Carlin, Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, Mrs. J. Ben Kaulbars, Mrs. Nellie F. Wagner, Mrs. Carlin making high score at bridge and Mrs. Sheridan made low score. Treasure Chest For Bride-Elect A treasure chest filled with linen and other timely gifts was presented to Miss Floma Schneider at a shower at the Alpha Sigma Delta sorority house, in Westwood Hills, last Saturday afternoon. Miss Schneider is soon to be married to Paul Sloop. Katherine and Ellen Collins gave a group of musical numbers and the treasure chest was then presented. Tea was served as a closing feature. Miss Mona Morgan Wed to Carl Elder A treasure chest filled with linen and other timely gifts was presented to Miss Floma Schneider at a shower at the Alpha Sigma Delta sorority house, in Westwood Hills, last Saturday afternoon. Miss Schnelder is soon to be married to Paul Sloop. Katherine and Ellen Collins gave a group of musical numbers and the treasure chest was then presented. Tea was served as a closing feature. Miss Mona Morgan Wed to Carl Elder Miss Mona Morgan, a visitor from Lewis, Colorado, was married last Saturday evening to Carl Elder, of Garden Grove road, the ceremony being performed in San Diego. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Morgan, former residents of Anaheim, and has been visiting friends here for about two weeks. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Elder and was graduated from Fullerton high school. Dinner-Dance for Newly-Wed Couples Five couples of newly-weds, all of them affiliated with the 50-50 club, are to be honor guests at a post-nuptial dinner-dance at Laguna Beach, next Saturday evening. The honor guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrington, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fricker, all of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen, of San Clementine; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Warner, Laguna Beach; Lawrence Mitchell and Miss Lillian Woodward, of Brea, who are to be married in the Anaheim M. E. church next Monday evening. Ninth Anniversary of Calvary Baptists The members of the Calvary Baptist church celebrated the ninth anniversary of their organization last Sunday morning with a special program, a feature of which was a sermon by the Rev. Dr. H. B. Foskett, who organized the local church at a meeting held on July 9, 1922. An address was also given by the Rev. Dr. Otto S. Russell, executive secretary of the Southern California Baptist convention. Special music marked the celebration. Many of the charter members attended the service. Active Summer for Job's Daughters The Anaheim bethel of Job's Daughters is having an active summer, including many social affairs. The bridge club is holding monthly meetings and meets on August 12 with Miss Evelyn Polhemus. A number of the Daughters were last night guests of the Fullerton Picnic In Honor of Mrs. Wood Two score friends of Mrs. J. A. Wood celebrated her return Saturday from a two-months visit with friends and relatives at Ashdown, Ark., with a picnic in her honor Wednesday evening at the Shell Oil company's pier's grounds in the Brea hills. The group of Anaheim friends gathered shortly before 6 o'clock and motored to the picnic ground, where Arthur Wright acted as chief cook in preparing a delicious barbecue feast. Ice-cold watermelon was served as dessert. A radio furnished music for dancing after the dinner. Besides the honor guest, Mrs. J. A. Wood and Dr. J. A. Wood, those invited included: Mr. and Mrs. William Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Horn, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Easton, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell E. Jessen, Mr. and Mrs., John Poyet, Mr. and Mrs. Tex Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Newkirk, Mr. and Mrs. John Newhard, Miss Ann Wunderly, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dungan, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jost, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Landalex of San Pedro, Mr. and Mrs. David Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Wilson of Santa Ana, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars, and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Barton. New Clubhouse for Buena Park Women The Buena Park Women's club is completing plans for a new club house, the old structure now being in the hands of the wreckers, while the new structure is to be completed before October 1. The new house is to be of Spanish architecture and will include an auditorium 28 by 72 feet, also stage, lounging room, dressing rooms, men's smoking room, office and kitchen. A patio is also included in the plans. The club now has a building fund of $2,000, obtained from dahlia shows, dinners and club memberships. A private loan will take care of the amount needed through her marriage to Clarence W. Mackay, head of Cable and Postal Telegraph companies and father-in-law. Romance In Bo That Romance at uninterrupted places is made even lushman who fouls Park girl in a bumpacking He miss Elva P.Atto her that he many years of lolling among the strumming a ban From his own received a few d advantage, if an play the stringe Accompanying tograph of the you shows him to be looks and possesses He asks for a place and a long letter The young man ney Morris and ta London store. FORMER TE Two former schools who re have been in this week One in Pasadena, nee MI taught in Citron is Mrs.Frederickee Miss Hazel M were guests of M BETH WALLE The Beth Wal at Camp Osceola Sunday, August serves The Rev of the First Prefather of Miss W the ceremonies be a health center serves a work i was a noted pioneer The Rev.Dr.An have returned where they attent Active Summer for Job's Daughters The Anaheim bethel of Job's Daughters is having an active summer, including many social affairs. The bridge club is holding monthly meetings and meets on August 12 with Miss Evelyn Polhemus. A number of the Daughters were last night guests of the Fullerton bethel, when officers were installed. FAREWELL DINNER PARTIES A farewell dinner attended by 75 guests was given in Calvary Baptist dining hall last Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simon and Mrs. and Mrs. George Righter. Mr. and Mrs. Simon will go to West Point, Calif., where he is identified with a gold mine enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Righter will make their home in Berkely, where he will teach. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schutte gave a farewell dinner to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. George and daughter Miss Roberta, who have returned to their home in State Center, Iowa, after a visit in Anaheim for six weeks. PASTORS LEAVE FOR TOUR The Revs. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne McIntosh (nee Dorothy Runyan) pastors of the Anaheim Four Square church, leave this week on a transcontinental evangelistic tour, first going to Oregon and from there going as far east as Atlantic City, holding services at many points on the way. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Maude Tyler, mother of Mrs. McIntosh. During their absence of about five months, the Rev. and Mrs. D. W. Myers, formerly of San Diego, will have charge of the local church. DINNER FOR SERVICE CLASS Members of the Service class of Wesley Methodist Sunday school were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne at a dinner, Friday evening, at their home on North Sabina street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schuttz of Fullerton, brother and sister-in-law of the hostess, were special guests. Marlene Dietrich and Family Filmdom's favorite grew lonely for her husband and daughter in Berlin for many months, and she went and got them. Fray Rudolph Sieber and little Maria as they arrived in Personal News After a visit with Miss Pearl Manning and other friends, Miss Patricia Castle has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona. A. M. McAulay of the Economy Shoe store has returned from a week's vacation, spent at various points in the Southland. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman is spending the week with Mrs. Elsa Jeske, Miss Clara Mitchell and Miss Melba Wittman at Balboa. Mrs. Nellie Reinhart and family are spending two weeks at Balboa. Miss Ida Bentz, who spent several weeks with her niece, Miss Irma Stedman, in Oregon, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp, have taken a cottage for a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nenno, with the Misses Tessie and Genevieve, of New York, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, and are spending much of their time sight-seeing in the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Fiscus and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Roydon are spending the week at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Voss Harrington and children spent the week end at Newport Beach. Miss Blanche Archer, who is having a vacation with her parents, after a dancing tour, is now at Balboa with Miss Helen Childers, of Los Angeles. They will later go to Laguna Beach and Lake Arrowhead. Miss Elva Hamler, who is spending several weeks with relatives in San Antonio, Texas is expected home in a few days. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berdow have returned to Oakland after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Naugle. Mrs. L. Goble has had as house guests other friends of Miss Pearl Manning and Miss Patricia Castle has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona. A. M. McAulay of the Economy Shoe store has returned from a week's vacation, spent at various points in the Southland. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman is spending the week with Mrs. Elsa Jeske, Miss Clara Mitchell and Miss Melba Wittman at Balboa. Mrs. Nellie Reinhart and family are spending two weeks at Balboa. Miss Ida Bentz, who spent several weeks with her niece, Miss Irma Stedman, in Oregon, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp, have taken a cottage for a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nenno, with the Misses Tessie and Genevieve, of New York, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, and are spending much of their time sight-seeing in the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Fiscus and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Roydon are spending the week at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Voss Harrington and children spent the week end at Newport Beach. Miss Blanche Archer, who is having a vacation with her parents, after a dancing tour, is now at Balboa with Miss Helen Childers, of Los Angeles. They will later go to Laguna Beach and Lake Arrowhead. Miss Elva Hamler, who is spending several weeks with relatives in San Antonio, Texas is expected home in a few days. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berdow have returned to Oakland after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Naugle. Mrs. L. Goble has had as house guests other friends of Miss Pearl Manning and Miss Patricia Castle has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona. A. M. McAulay of the Economy Shoe store has returned from a week's vacation, spent at various points in the Southland. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman is spending the week with Mrs. Elsa Jeske, Miss Clara Mitchell and Miss Melba Wittman at Balboa. Mrs. Nellie Reinhart and family are spending two weeks at Balboa. Miss Ida Bentz, who spent several weeks with her niece, Miss Irma Stedman, in Oregon, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kemp, have taken a cottage for a month at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nenno, with the Misses Tessie and Genevieve, of New York, are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno, and are spending much of their time sight-seeing in the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. Niles Fiscus and Mr. and Mrs. Osmond Roydon are spending the week at Balboa. Mr. and Mrs. Voss Harrington and children spent the week end at Newport Beach. Miss Blanche Archer, who is having a vacation with her parents, after a dancing tour, is now at Balboa with Miss Helen Childers, of Los Angeles. They will later go to Laguna Beach and Lake Arrowhead. Miss Elva Hamler, who is spending several weeks with relatives in San Antonio, Texas is expected home in a few days. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berdow have returned to Oakland after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Naugle. Mrs. L. Goble has had as house guests other friends of Miss Pearl Manning and Miss Patricia Castle has returned to her home at Phoenix, Arizona. A. M. McAulay of the Economy Shoe store has returned from a week's vacation, spent at various points in the Southland. Mrs. Wilmer Troutman is spending the week with Mrs. Elsa Jeske, Miss Clara Mitchell and Miss Melba Wittman at Balboa. Mrs. Nellie Reinhart and family are spending two weeks at Balboa. Miss Ida Bentz, who spent several weeks with her niece, Miss Irma Stedman, in Oregon, has returned home. Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Badgley spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strain at their beach cottage at Venice. Mrs. Andrew Baum of Dallas, Texas is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum. A dinner for the visitor was given by Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Benson of Katella road on Friday evening. $182.00 Majestic Elec., Refrigerator; Anaheim Elect., Co., 299 West Center. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Bircher, who left on a motor trip a month ago, write that they will spend thh month of August with friends in Iowa. Mfr. and Mrs. M.P. Thaxton have returned from Brea and are making their home at 722 North Philadelphia street. Mrs. Emma Helde and daughters, Dorothy and Elsle, and Miss Edith Bartleman, have returned home from a motor trip north, including Yosemite; the redwood highway through Oregon, and a visit to Vancouver. Dr.Charles V.Schutz,Frank Beckett and Lawrence Sweeney are on a hunting trip in the Santa Maria Mountains. First-class plumbing.Large or small jobs.Sellers Plumbing Shop,1116 Lincoln avenue.at Five Points.Phone 4824.“Let Charlie Do It.” Mr. and Mrs.Jack Corn entertained relatives at dinner and bridge,Friday evening,Mr.MandreW.H.Moury of Elisinore，uncle and aunt of Mrs.Corn，being among the guests. Grades of Eggs Romance Is Found In Box of Oranges That Romance plays hide and seek at uninterrupted times and in unexpected places is made evident by a young Englishman who found the name of a Villa Park girl in a box of oranges he was unpacking. He has written to the girl, Miss Elva P. Atterbury, and pointed out to her that he has had a dream for many years of coming to California, lolling among the orange groves and strumming a banjo. From his own description of himself received a few days ago, his chief disadvantage, if any, is his propensity to play the stringed musical instrument. Accompanying the letter was a photograph of the young Englishman which shows him to be of better than average looks and possessing a sheikhish hair cut. He asks for a picture of Miss Atterbury and a long letter. The young man says his name is Sidney Morris and that he is employed in a London store. FORMER TEACHERS ON VISIT Two former teachers in Anaheim schools who recently became brides have been in the city visiting friends this week. One is Mrs. Ralph Cutler of Pasadena, nee Miss Ruth Hanigan, who taught in Citron school, and the other is Mrs. Frederiek Powell, of Artesia, nee Miss Hazel Munter. While here they were guests of Mrs. Robert E. Campbell. BETH WALKER DEDICATION The Beth Walker Memorial cottage at Camp Osceola is to be dedicated on Sunday, August 16, by the Girl Reserves. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of the First Presbyterian church, and father of Miss Walker, will officiate at the ceremonies. The new cottage is to be a health center for the Girl Reserves, a work in which Miss Walker was a noted pioneer. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling have returned from Los Angeles; where they attended the annual convention of Christian churches. The Rev. ROMANCE IS FOUND IN BOX OF ORANGES Miss Elva Hamler, who is spending several weeks with relatives in San Antonio, Texas is expected home in a few days. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Berdow have returned to Oakland after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Kate Naugle. Miss Wilma Luhring, of the public library staff, and the Misses Mildred Mauerhan and Dolla Ehrresman expect to leave next Monday on a trip of two weeks to northern California and Oregon. Miss Ruth Taunton, one of the ablest society editors of Southern California, is on a vacation of two weeks, and during her absence from the Bulletin, Miss Lillian Kahen is substituting for her. Mrs. Vincenta Carleton, after a visit of several weeks in the City of Mexico, has returned home. $69.95 Yoss Washers. Anaheim Electric Co., 209 West Center St. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Funk are home from two weeks at San Diego, Tia Juana and Coronado. Miss Ruth Dahl has returned from Long Beach, where she spent a week with Mrs. Fred Beck. Mr. and Mrs. James Bell of Los Angeles have for a few days been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson. Miss Jennie Hedstrom and Miss Edith Henderson are spending a month at Lake Tahoe. Louis Lamont, son and daughter Marjorie and Robert; son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of San Pedro, and Mrs. Pearl Level motored to Green River last Sunday, where they enjoyed an all-day picnic. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Edelbrock of 834 South Limestone street and their children; Brother Edelbrock and John Vestaga drove to Lake Arrowhead Sunday where they enjoyed a short outing in the mountains. The Edelbrocks own and operate the Quality Boot Shop on West Center street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wells of South Ohio street, returned Wednesday from a three-days' vacation at Coronado Beach. They reported the water fine and vacation crowds in good humor. SAVE THESE TONSILS. Booklet free: Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4801. Tune in KF1 every Tuesday morning, First-class plumbing. Large or small jobs. Sellers Plumbing Shop, 1116 Lincoln avenue, at Five Points. Phone 4824. "Let Charlie Do It." Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn entertained relatives at dinner and bridge, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Moury of Elsinore, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Corn, being among the guests. Grades of Eggs Interest Consumers By W. M. CORY Assistant Farm Advisor Poultrymen of California have been leaders in their industry in establishing standards for their commodity. Recognizing that the interior of every egg is not the same even though encased in a sealed shell, regulations have been promulgated to insure to the consumer a standard quality of product providing the same grade is purchased each time. Standards are based on two qualifications (1) quality, which has to do with the size of the air cell, and condition of the white and yolk of the eggs (2) weight. Thus, the consumer must bear in mind that these two factors of interior quality and weight are factors which influence the grade in which the eggs are sold. Quality Specifications On quality basis the eggs are graded to four classes: Specials, extras, standards and trades, given in order of rank. Specials are eggs uniform in size, reasonably clean and sound, the air cell localized and not over 3-16 of an inch in depth. The white is clear and firm. There can be no germ development and not more than two eggs allowed per dozen of the next lower grade, which is extra. Extras are eggs meeting all of the requirements of specials with the exception that the air cell cannot be over 1-4 inch in depth and may contain two eggs per dozen of the grade of etandard. Standards are eggs uniform in size, reasonably clean and sound, with the air cell slightly tremulous but not exceeding 3-8 inch in depth. The germ development may be slightly visible. Trades apply to all edible eggs below the quality specifications of standards. Weight Specifications According to weight, eggs are graded into four classes: namely, large, medium, small, and pewee. Large eggs shall weigh not less than 1 5-6 ounces each and shall average not less than 23 1-2 ounces per dozen. Medium eggs shall weigh not less than 1 7-12 ounce each and shall average not less than The Beth Walker Memorial cottage at Camp Osceola is to be dedicated on Sunday, August 16, by the Girl Reserves. The Rev. Thomas H. Walker, of the First Presbyterian church, and father of Miss Walker, will officiate at the ceremonies. The new cottage is to be a health center for the Girl Reserves, a work in which Miss Walker was a noted pioneer. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling have returned from Los Angeles, where they attended the annual convention of Christian churches. The Rev. Abraham Markle, retired minister, also attended the convention. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott are motoring to South Dakota, where they will spend several weeks on their large wheat farm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Yungbluth have returned from a visit of several days to Lake Arrowhead. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free, Dr. Badgloy, specialist. Ph. 4801. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Lead Co. of Calff. (Bass-Hueter Palats) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2706 for details. Professor and Mrs. R. D. Mahaffey spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mahaffey. Professor Mahaffey, who teaches languages in a Washington college, is completing work on a master's degree at U. S. C. summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Clubb of 215 E. Ellsworth street, drove via Mill Creek road to Big Bear last Sunday, returning in the evening by the Rim-O'-The-World route. They recently joined Peter Pan club and stopped at that mountain resort for a lunch. BREA'S NEW SCHOOL The erection of a new school house in Brea is now under way, the general contract having been let to John Blystone at $21,134 and he obtained the plumbing contract at $2,000. The electrical work will be done by Harry Massey on his bid of $2,868. All of the contractors are Brea men and Brea workmen will be employed. The building is to be completed in time for the fall term of school. Miss Laura West has returned from San Francisco where she attended the Christian Endeavor international convention. Mrs. W. J. Morgan and son Wesley have gone to Aurora, Mo., for a visit of several weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Renner have returned from a stay of a week at Coronado. According to weight, eggs are graded into four classes; namely, large, medium, small, and pewee. Large eggs shall weigh not less than 1 5-6 ounces each and shall average not less than 23 1-2 ounces per dozen. Medium eggs shall weigh not less than 1 7-12 ounces each and shall average not less than Anaheim, Calif., August 6, 1981 has had as house guests surke of Iowa Park, Texann McElheny, of Dallas. Schneider of North Lemerned this week from a visit with friends and relaoma. B. F. Badgley spent the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas beach cottage at Venbaum of Texas, of her son and daughterand Mrs. Earl Baum. A visitor was given by Mr. Benson of Katella road, ning. Stiele Elec. Refrigerator. L. Co., 209 West Center. Albert H. Bircher, who trip a month ago, write spend th month of Aunds in Iowa. M. P. Thaxton have receea and are making their north Philadelphia street. Heide and daughters, Isle, and Miss Edith Barturned home from a moincluding Yosemite; the way through Oregon, and couver. V. Schutz, Frank Beckence Sweeney are on a the Santa Maria Mounlumbing. Large or small "lumping Shop," 1116 Linat Five Points. Phone Marile Do It." Jack Corn entertained inner and bridge, Friday and Mrs. W. H. Moury of e and aunt of Mrs. Corn, the guests. 20 ounces per dozen. Small eggs shall weigh not less than 1 1-4 ounce each and shall average not less than 16 ounces per dozen. Those eggs weighing less than 1 1-4 ounces each will be classed as pewee eggs. Thus, the term large extras would imply eggs averaging at least 23 1-2 ounces per dozen, uniform in size, shell reasonably clean and sound, with the air cell localized and not over 1-4 inch in depth. The whites would be clear and firm, no visible germ development and not more than two eggs per dozen of the grade of standards. Frequently dealers use the terms—eggs, ranch eggs, farm eggs, or similar terms of identification. In such instances, such eggs are construed in the Egg Standardization Act, to mean eggs defined as large extras. If eggs of a lower quality grade or of smaller size are offered for sale, the consumer must be notified by a suitable sign or label of the correct quality and size. Enforcement of the Egg Standardization Act is in the hands of the health department. They solicit the co-operation of the producers and consumers in maintaining the high standards that poultrymen have voluntarily placed upon their commodity. Blotting paper is a great help in the household. Keep a package of new, white, good-sized blotters in the desk and in the sideboard. When a bowl of owers tips over on a polished table, or ink is spilled, or milk or fruit juice spills on the tablecloth, take up the liquid quickly with a piece of blotting paper before it penetrates or spreads. Use a blotter to remove candlebax drippings. Scrape off what you can with a dull knife, then lay the cloth between clean white blotters and press with a hot iron. The blotters will absorb the melted grease. SATURDAY SPECIAL 100 Pair Women's Shoes—Ties, Straps and Pumps—at $1.00 per pair QUALITY BOOT SHOP 117 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIF. $1.00 per pair QUALITY BOOT SHOP 117 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIF. KELVINATOR— $205.00 and up, $10.00 down. FEARN, 273 E. Center St., Anaheim Easy Parking Phone 3111 Betty-Jo DRESS SHOP 221 WEST CENTER STREET Wash Frocks Pajamas We specialize in Wash Frocks and Pajamas for Misses and Matrons. Sizes 12 to 50, in a wide variety of materials, colors and latest styles at $1.95 and $2.95 Silk Dresses We cordially invite you to inspect these dresses. They are surprising values and are sure to meet your hearty approval. All sizes $4.95 to $2.95 Every Dress is unconditionally guaranteed to give satisfaction. Every Dress is unconditionally guaranteed to give satisfaction. HOW LONG SINCE WE RELINED YOUR BRAKES? We do the best job of relining brakes in this county. But even our superior workmanship will not extend brake lining beyond its inherent useful life. It is necessary for your own safety that you have your brakes tested frequently and relined and adjusted the instant they need it. PAYNE BILL GARAGE "Around the Corner" Los Angeles at Chestnut. Phone 2284