anaheim-gazette 1931-11-12

Anaheim Social and Personal News Progressive Dinner at Several Homes A progressive dinner planned by Mrs. Boss Mott and attended by the Eulogia class of Calvary Baptist Sunday school, Tuesday evening, was a joy ride hither and yon for the 40 who participated. The start was made at the church at 6:15, and after a ride over much of northern Orange county, the autos finally stopped at the home of Mrs. Beessle Wade in Garden grove, where salad was served. From the Wade home the caravan went to the home of Mrs. Luella Beardsley in Garden Grove, where the main course, including chicken and hot bread, was served. Arriving at the home of Mrs. Cora Ballou, 914 West Center street the members held a business meeting at which Mrs. Mott was re-elected president, Mrs. Ida Daws elected vice-president, and Mrs. Helen Perry, secretary-treasurer. A play was presented by a group of members and the annual thanks offering was made. After the business meeting, desert of pumpkin pie and whipped cream was served. Mrs. Harris' Dinner For Chispa Officers A sumptuous dinner was given by Mrs. Mae Harris, retiring worthy matron of Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star, at the Highway Tea Gardens. Monday evening, her guests being her staff officers. The dinner was an expression of her appreciation of the co-operative efforts she received from the officers during her administration. After the dinner she presented timely gifts to the guests who, in turn, gave Churches Take Up Christmas Plans The church organizations of Anaheim are taking up their plans for Christmas, the sessions to be held later this month and early December to be given to programs and to making arrangements for celebrating the Yuletide. The White Temple Women's Aid which meets at the Charles Eygabroad home on Dec. 3, will have a white Christmas offering for the home, canned food and other gifts for the needy of Anaheim being desired. A committee of department superintendents of White Temple Sunday school is to make plans for a Christmas party during the holidays. The committee consists of Mrs. F. M. Bungay, Mrs. Mable Eberhard, Mrs. Arthur Osborn, Mrs. R. W. Lee, Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel and Paul Demaree. The Church of Christ will have a Christmas party for the Sunday school on the evening of Dec. 23, when the gifts for a White Christmas will be made. BAPTIST CHRISTMAS BAZAAR The Bethel Baptist Philathea class of young women is making preparations for a Christmas bazaar which will be held at the church on the evening of December 3, when a program will also be given. The class met with the Misses Lydia and Olga Marowska, last Friday evening, when articles for the bazaar were made. TO PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michel's church will hold an all-day meeting at the parish house on Dec. 3, when preparations for Christmas will be made. Schools Will Slaguna Art The traveling exhibit Beach Art Association to Anaheim, where for eight weeks, beginning will be seen by the school patrons. It will be e-school for a week, as high school so that by the people of all nectar. The school board at a day heard from Superintendent of Miss Hazel Tilson faculty as art superintendent Miss Evelyn Lewis who married Miss Tilson Hahra school for three. The school board liability insurance policy the state law, to protect cases of accidents while part of a school mural. Teachers to Mexican The Orange County Teachers' Association Fullerton M. E. churc 19, when the membourse lecture by Enrique Canan, one of the outfits of his race in Southern subject will be "The And Social Program o Mrs. Harris Dinner For Chispa Officers A sumptuous dinner was given by Mrs. Mae Harris, retiring worthy matron of Chispa Chapter of the Eastern Star, at the Highway Tea Gardens Monday evening, her guests being her staff officers. The dinner was an expression of her appreciation of the co-operative efforts she received from the officers during her administration. After the dinner she presented timely gifts to the guests who, in turn, gave her a beautiful table cloth. Card games were played, the prizes for which went to Miss Pauline Houts, Clarence Vogle, Mrs. Pearl Launders and Oscar N. Brower. "Cutting" for prizes resulted in awards going to Mrs. Clara Wilson and J. O. D. Hardage. "Exiles" From Indiana Hold Monthly Reunion Thirty-eight "exiles" from Princeton, Indiana, a city which has the distinction of producing "Bill" Herschell, rated as James Whitcomb Riley's successor as the Hoosier poet, were delightfully entertained, Saturday evening by Mrs. Percy Houts at her home at 401 West North street. The former Hoosiers gathered from various points of the Southland, for this reunion is a red spot on the calendar. There was a pot-luck luncheon and the afternoon was given to reviving memories of the old home town in the historic Wabash valley, where lucious watermelons grow. The Princton Indiana club meets once a month at the home of some member. "Four-Fours" Meet With Miss Melrose Miss Winifred Melrose entertained the "Four-Fours" club on Thursday evening last. A 6 o'clock dinner at a down-town cafe was followed by a delightful evening of whist at the hospitable home of the hostess. Punch and cake was served during the evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wm. Dolan and C. E. Harbeson. Those present were Judge and Mrs. Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Dolan, Mr and Mrs. Ralph McFadden, Miss Winifred Melrose and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harbeson who were guests of the evening. Bethel Young People Hold Celebration The Bethel Baptist Young People's Union celebrated its 29th anniversary Sunday evening with a program and installation of officers. The program included: TO PREPARE FOR CHRISTMAS The Women's Auxiliary of St. Michel's church will hold an all-day meeting at the parish house on Dec. 3, when preparations for Christmas will be made. D.A.R.Council Meets at Ontario Regents of local chapters Daughters of the American Revolution announce that instead of members going to their State Council on Nov. 17 the conference is going to them. For Los Serranos chapter has invited the society to make the pilgrimage to Ontario where yearly they gather to do honor to the Madonna of the Trail. The hotel Ontario, A street and Lemon Avenue will house the guests. At the 11 a.m. council one hour will be given to open discussion, also state chairmen will speak, and other reports are to be made. All Daughters are invited. Special music is planned while the ladies enjoy their turkey. Major Herschell Griffin, chaplain of 160 Infantry, C.N.G., is the luncheon speaker. The luncheon is open to the public. For all reservations notify Mrs. Robert L. Wood, 577 Lower Azusa Road, El Monte. Telephone El Monte 88-R not later than Saturday. Chipsa Chapter Elects Mrs. Elna Osborn Chipsa chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held an election at Masonic hall Tuesday evening and named Mrs. Elna Osborn as worthy matron. The other officers chosen were Miss Pauline Houts, associate matron; LeRoy Marsh, associate patron; Mrs.Yuarda Akerman, conductress; Mrs.Ethel Cararner, secretary; and Mrs.Anna Vogle, treasurer. The appointive officers will be chosen after the installation on Dec. 8 and a reception for past matrons will be held on the evening of Nov. 24. WOMEN IN MISSION WORK The Mission Aid society of Grace Lutheran church held its November meeting last Thursday afternoon, when Mrs.Russell told of the mission work the church is doing in this country and foreign lands. Mrs.H.Busse told of mission work being done in India and Mrs.H.W.Baxter spoke of tours made in Fords in that country. The Orange County Teachers' Association Fullerton M.E. churc 19, when the membre lecture by Enrique Can, one of the outs of his race in Southern subject will be "The and Social Program o Mrs. Emma M.Polgate and her daughter Weinman of Santa C.Mae Polhemus were o and Mrs.Deen Polhethe past week. On W.Mrs.Polhemus) birthed by a family dinner go by Mr. and Mrs.Dea Born—To Mr. and Meter of 122 Southwest ter, named Barbara L Tane in KFI every 10:00 and hear Natl Calf.(Bass-Hunter Beautiful) departure "Color Harmony," detalls. Mr. and Mrs.Wilbu Bluff, Iowa, have art line hotel, where th winter. Mr. and Mrs.Samf Tahoe are visiting Louise Gruenemay, to Palm Springs for Mrs.Alma Broddr Chicago for a visit w Mae Bridgam, who he time at the Angeline ORANGE COUNTY FINE ARTS—Muscle SPECIAL FEATURE classes, 422 W.Centre Mr. and Mrs.L week with her sister Mrs.H.K.Knopping the East with been seriously ill in she is now reported She is junior past Las Amiga club. The members of Jo entertained at their by Miss Thelma Wo North Claudina strc Suits tallor made St.Anahelm. Miss Elizabeth A at a luncheon for last Thursday after The First Friday party at the home o man, the prize awa E.Presnell,Mrs.T.. Bethel Young People Hold Celebration The Bethel Baptist Young People's Union celebrated its 29th anniversary Sunday evening with a program and installation of officers. The program included an organ number by Mrs. Eva Gooden, a welcome by Joe Quast, retiring president; annual reports by Miss Ruth Grauer, retiring secretary, and Carl Remland, treasurer. Eugene Bresel gave a reading, a double quartet sang "Going Home" and the Rev. O. R. Schoreder gave an address. Mrs. Gooden and Miss Schroeder gave an organ and piano duet. Fourteen girls presented a play. Violin numbers were by Miss Evelyn Grauer and Herbert Stabbert, and Miss Evelyn Wedel gave a piano number. Following the installation, refreshments were served to 150. PLAYGROUND BENEFIT Five teachers of Stanton school sponsored a bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Quarton on North Clementine street Monday evening, the party being a benefit to pay for playground equipment at the school. The teachers are Mrs. T. Reed, Mrs. Lois Jewell, Miss Marian Fochtman, Miss Gould and Miss Runkle. Mr. and Mrs. Quarton gave a dinner Saturday evening for the First Saturday night Bridge club. CHRISTMAS CHARITY CHEST The Ladies of the Elks are filling a charity chest for Christmas and the last opportunity for contributing a gift of linen or some other article will be this Friday afternoon at the card party. The contents of the chest are to be sold at the Elk's "hi-jinks" on Nov. 18. Miss Marquerite Twinem sailed from San Francisco last Saturday for Honolulu, where she will spend a few weeks, later going to China where she will spend five years on a missionary. WOMEN IN MISSION WORK The Mission Aid society of Grace Lutheran church held its November meeting last Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. Russell told of the mission work the church is doing in this country and in foreign lands. Mrs. H. Busse told of mission work being done in India and Mrs. H. W. Baxter spoke of tours made in Fords in that country. The society held an all-day meeting today. The next meeting on December 3 will be a Christmas party. EBELL PLANS A BENEFIT The War Veterans' committee of the Ebell club met with Mrs. J. W. Truxaw last Thursday evening, and made plans for a philanthropic war veterans' party, which will be held at the Ebell club rooms on November 30. The party will be open to the public and all proceeds and gifts will go to the needy of Anaheim or to veteran soldiers and nurses who are now ill at San Fernando hospital. Dr. A. E. Abrams of La Jolla arrived Saturday for a visit with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Abrams of 321 South Lemon street. Miss Eleanom Longworth entertained the Philathea class of the First Presbyterian church at her home on Broadway last Thursday evening. Miss Dorothy Harvey has been nominated as vice-grand of Lois Rebekah lodge, the election to be held on Dec. 4. Let's trade water heaters. Sellers Plumbing Shop, 1116 Lincoln Phone 4824. Mrs. Lillian C. Merrill of Pasadena spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman at the Angelina hotel. Recent registrations at the Pickwick hotel include Mrs. C. J. Catroy of Seattle; Mrs. C. K. Hellerman and Mrs. E. B. Pohle of Los Angeles, Mr and Mrs. M. T. Martin and L. B. Wagner of Long Beach. Free delivery. M Complete food service 115 N. Los Angeles. Robert Lilow in journalism at California at Los 113 students who r A.B.Tuesday ANAHEIM GAZETTE Personal News Schools Will See Laguna Art Exhibit The travelling exhibit of the Laguna Beach Art Association is to be brought to Anaheim, where for a period of eight weeks, beginning February 27, it will be seen by the school children and patrons. It will be exhibited at each school for a week, as well as at Union high school, so that it may be seen by the people of all neighborhoods. The school board at a session last Saturday heard from Superintendent Gauer a report showing the grammar school attendance as of October 23 totaled 1743 pupils, with the figures at 1684 a year ago, an increase of 59. The board confirmed the appointment of Miss Hazel Tilson to the school faculty as art supervisor, succeeding Miss Evelyn Lewis who resigned to be married. Miss Tilson taught at the La Hahra school for three years. The school board has taken out a liability insurance policy, as required by the state law, to protect the board in cases of accidents where negligence on the part of a school may be claimed. Teachers to Hear Mexican Lecturer The Orange County Principal's and Teachers' Association is to meet at the Fullerton M. E. church on November 19, when the members will hear a lecture by Enrique C. Aquire, a Mexican one of the outstanding members of his race in Southern California. His subject will be "The New Educational and Social Program of Mexico." Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Southgate and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Weinman of Santa Cruz formerly Miss Mae Polhemus were the guests of Mr. Mrs. Hansen Dies of Heart Affliction Mrs. Renette Hansen, for many years known as one of Orange county's most hospitable hostesses, died Tuesday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wilhelmina Hauptman, in Hollywood. She had been ill of heart trouble for four months. The funeral will be held this Friday afternoon from the Peck & Chase chapel, 1213 South Figueroa street, Los Angeles, and burial will be in Rosedale cemetery at that city. Mrs. Hansen was born in Germany 71 years ago, on August 24, and came to America when 13 years old. She was married in Chicago to Gus Hansen, who died 19 years ago. They came from Chicago in 1894 and lived in one of the pretentious homes of Orange county, on Orangethrope avenue—home which was the scene of many social affairs. They lived in this home until 1907 when they completed a still more imposing residence at Hansen, where Mr. Hansen died soon after the structure was completed. In 1918 Mrs. Hansen went to Long Beach to live and continued her residence there until her recent illness developed, when she went to the home of Mrs. Haupton. Mrs. Hansen is survived by four children, Mrs. Clare Rannells, Alfred H. Hansen and Mrs. Selma Strodthoff, all of Los Angeles, and Arno G. Hansen. Death of Mrs. Fischer, an Esteemed Pioneer Anahiem lost one of its most highly esteemed pioneer women when Mrs. Clara Fischer died last Saturday from a paratyte stroke at her home at 150 North Lemon street, where she had lived for 40 years. She was ill for only five days. She was 74 years, 11 months and 22 days of age and had lived in Anahiem for 50 years. She was born in Gau Alges B.C., Germany, arrived in New York when 16 years old, and she and her husband William J. Fischer, who The Orange County Principal's and Teachers' Association is to meet at the Fullerton M. E. church on November 19, when the members will hear a lecture by Enrique C. Aquire, a Mexican, one of the outstanding members of his race in Southern California. His subject will be "The New Educational and Social Program of Mexico." Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Southgate and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Weinman of Santa Cruz formerly Miss Mae Polhemus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus several days the past week. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Polhemus' birthday was celebrated by a family dinner given in her honor by Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhmus. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Meter of 122 Southwest street, a daughter, named Barbara Louise. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:00 and hear National Land Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hunter Palms) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Phone 2703 for details. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Crane of Lake Bluff, Iowa, have arrived at the Angeline hotel, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Samford Loom of Lake Tahoe are visiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Gruenemay, and will later go to Palm Springs for the winter. Mrs. Alma Broddrick has come from Chicago for a visit with her sister, Miss Mae Bridgam, who has been ill for some time at the Angeline hotel. ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Music, Drama, Dance. SPECIAL FEATURE: Sight-reading classes, 422 W. Center St. Phone 4812. Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble spent last week with her sister in Wintersburg. Mrs. H. K. Knopf who has been touring the East with a few friends, has been seriously ill in Pittsburgh, where she is now reported as recuperating. She is junior past president of the Las Anla club. The members of Jobs Daughters were entertained at their monthly card party by Miss Thelma Wood at her home on North Claudina street. Suits tallor made, $25, $3 E. Center St., Anaheim. Miss Elizabeth Arnold was hostess at a luncheon for the Valencia club last Thursday afternoon. The First Friday club held a card party at the home of Mrs. Roger Sherman, the prize awards going to Mrs. E. Presnell, Mrs. T. L. Wilder and Mrs. An Esteemed Pioneer Anaheim lost one of its most highly esteemed pioneer women when Mrs. Clara Fisher died last Saturday from a paraphyte stroke at her home at 150 North Lemon street, where she had lived for 4 years. She was ill for only five days. She was 74 years, 11 months and 22 days of age and had lived in Anaheim for 50 years. She was born in Gau Alges I., Germany, arrived in New York when 16 years old, and she and her husband, William J. Fisscher, who died a few years ago, were among the early-comers. Mr. Fisscher being employed by the E. Dreyfus Winery Co. They were married in January, 1882. Throughout her life in Anaheim, Mrs. Fisscher was active in social and civic affairs, and was especially prominent in the Chosen Friends society of the Anaheim Turnverein, which later became the Concordia society. Mrs. Fisscher is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Clare LaMont, of Anaheim, and a son ("Chill") Fisscher, also of this city; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Grebs of Azusa; and a brother, Henry Hatimer, who lives in Germany. The funeral service was held at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, and burial was in the Anaheim cemetery. The service was conducted by the Rev. H. G. Schmelger, of Zion Lutheran church and Mrs. O. E. Schumacher sang. The pallbearers were Richard Krebs, Arcadia; William Krebs, Azusa; Albert Krebs, Glendale; Otto Krebs, Venice; William Zimmerman and Victor W. LaMont of Anaheim. Sad Finale of Trip to Europe As a sad finale to a happy three months' boat and motor trip in Europe visiting birthplaces and relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Barp and their daughters Stella and Irene return via train this Friday morning, with Mrs. Barp seriously injured during an automobile ride in Philadelphia about two weeks ago. The Barps were riding with relatives seven in a closed car in Philadelphia when their machine collided with another and rolled over several times. Mrs. Barp suffered three hip fractures bruises and internal injuries. She had to occupy a stretcher enroute here, and will be taken to her home at 181 North Leilson street as soon as the train arrives. The Barps left Anaheim several months ago, following sale of the Delicatessen grocery, intending to motor through Europe. They visited Mr. Barp's boyhood "stomping grounds" in Switzerland, relatives in Italy, and various places of interest on the old continent. They had planned to be back in their home in Anaheim by Halloween, but the accident to Mrs. Barp de- Starting out as we did with much talk about the second Empire period as an influence in present-day dress, it is decidedly interesting to see that we have arrived at a somewhat later period. Second Empire, as you know, means Empress Eugenie and the years before 1870 when she shared the throne of Imperial France with Napoleon III. It means hooped skirts, dropping shoulders, and all the other fashions that we associate with our own Civil War epoch. But now the period that seems to have most influence, at least so far as dresses are concerned, is the period of 1880's, when the silhouette was as slender in its own way as it is today. There is of course no real danger of a revival of bustles, but on evening dresses there are puffs that strongly suggest the 1880 bustle, and afternoon dresses are frequently finished with tied sash ends of a bustle sort. Very frequently the sash ends are attached to the dress at the front so that while they are drawn back they also draw back the dress, lifting it slightly upward toward the back, and producing the effect of flatness at the front of the waist that seems so desirable at present. Possibly you may not like this new silhouette, but usually it is all a matter of acquaintance. Once you become familiar with the undoubted charm and supple grace of dresses of this 1880 type, you find them most attractive. Cloth-covered buttons are used much this year for trimming. DINERS EAT "EVIDENCE" As evidence that he recently had a successful deer hunt, Louise Kraemer gave a dinner at the Oyster Loaf Monday evening, the chief item on the menu being toothsome vension. The dinners promptly ate all of the "evidence" that was placed before them. Those who asked for and received more than one helping were William Dolan, Bud Smith, Robert Hatfield, Jean Arroues, Bill Karam, Merrill Gregory, William Wallop, George Harrison and William Gathas. Sults tallor made, $25.0 E. Center St., Annahelm. Miss Elizabeth Arnold was hostess at a luncheon for the Valencia club last Thursday afternoon. The First Friday club held a card party at the home of Mrs. Roger Sherman, the prize awards going to Mrs. E. Presnell, Mrs. T. L. Wilder and Mrs. F. M. Andrade. SAVE THOSE TONSILLS. Booklet free. Dr. Badgley, specialist. Ph. 4391. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook of Indle who had been visiting Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldo R. West of this city, returned to their date ranch in the Coachella valley Monday. Mrs. Cook arrived two weeks ago and enjoyed short visits with relatives and friends. Mr. Cook arrived last Saturday, staying over the week-end. Build Beauty for de oat. Pertugnante Selected M. Phone 467. Mrs. C. E. Bruce, formerly of Anaheim, entertained a group of friends from here at her home in Long Beach Thursday, including Mrs. F. E. Powers, Mrs. J. W. Newton, Mrs. J. K. Kemper, Mrs A L Bartlett, Mrs Harry Warton, Mrs A A Kemper and Mrs G. Moss. The Rev. C. H S. Hunziker, of Grace Lutheran church, has been spending the past week at San Francisco, Sacramento and other northern points. Miss Virginia Nevin has returned to her home after completing a course in post-graduate work in surgery at the Methodist hospital in Los Angeles. She expects to follow her calling in this county. Free delivery. Meats, gro s, fish, Complete food service, Knof Market, 115 N. Los Angeles Street. Robert Lloyd Wilson, who specialized in journalism at the University of California at Los Angeles, was one of 113 students who received the degree of A. B. Tuesday. Stamp Collectors to Organize Club A new club, to be made up of postage stamp collectors, is to be formed when the philatelists of Orange county meet at the Santa Ana Y. M. C. A. this Friday evening, at 8 o'clock. There are a number in this county who collect rare stamps as a hobby, among them being Arthur Kubitz, J. E. Alexander, Carl Schoenberg and F. A Baker of Santa Ana and Mel Smith of Orange. L. W. Slaback of Santa Ana has an outstanding collection of pre-cancelled. A stamp catalogued at $450 is in the possession of R. R. Russick of the "Y." It is a 12-cent stamp of the issue of 1853, bisected to represent a 6-cent stamp. The original cover shows the letter to have been mailed from San Francisco by William Massa at prominent pioneer, to Schuyler Moses of Rochester, N.Y. The envelope itself was sold in the newspaper office of J. W. Sullivan, "next door to the postoffice." The letter was sent via the Nicoleguan route. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jayne, who are spending several weeks with relatives in Coachella Valley, will return to their home here late in the month. Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Smith have changed their residence from East Center street to a new home at 325 North Line. Miss Jean Travers came from Whittier college to spend the week-end with her parents. DINERS EAT "EVIDENCE" As evidence that he recently had a successful deer hunt, Louise Kraemer gave a dinner at the Oyster Loaf, Monday evening, the chief item on the menu being toothsome vension. The dinners promptly ate all of the "evidence" that was placed before them. Those who asked for and received more than one helping were William Dolan, Bud Smith, Robert Hatfield, Jean Arroues, Bill Karam, Merrill Gregory, William Wallop, George Harrison and William Gathas. Better Party Held Cost Less Money A more elaborate entertainment held at less cost was the report made on Anaheim's Halloween party. Monday night, when the Merchants and Manufacturers' association, which sponsored the party, held a dinner at the Elks' clubhouse. George W. Reid, secretary, reported that there will after all expenses are met be a balance of $300 in the treasury. He said that the parade attracted spectators from as far away as San Diego and San Francisco. The association voted to make a contribution to the fund of the Union high school band with which to purchase uniforms. E. E. Smith, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America, made an address on "Banking, Credit and Business Anaheim," in which he predicted better local conditions, largely because of the crop of oranges now on the trees and because of the increased number of visitors who will come to Anaheim because of the Olympic games next summer. He said that visitors in large numbers will come for the games, and not all of them will stay in Los Angeles. Mr. Smith said that a present there are some genuine bargains to be had in Anaheim real estate. He said some of the bar, a seekers call on him every week, but they get no encouragement from him, for where real estate is sold at a bargain, some one loses his savings. One sign of better conditions he said, is that Hoover dam pay checks are already reaching Anaheim. "I believe brighter days are ahead," he said. For Sale—Grocery in good residential district. Call 449 East Willshire—Fulllerton, California. Three Good Reasons Why no woman should neglect this remarkable opportunity. Quality! Style! Price! Beautiful Croquignole Permanent Wave.....$15 (Shampoo and Finger Wave extra at regular prices) It's no trouble getting fitted perfectly in ENNA JETTICKS We always have your exact size, in a variety of the season's smartest styles. ECONOMY SHOE STORE Lemon at Center Streets Anaheim, Calif. Why no woman should neglect this remarkable opportunity. Quality! Style! Price! 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Phone 4413 New Christmas Suggestions at the R & B CUT RATE 151 WEST CENTER STREET, ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA We have just received a complete line of Nationally-Advertised 1931 Christmas Gift Sets. Remember—YOU SAVE ON EVERY ARTICLE PURCHASED AT THIS CUT RATE DRUG STORE. We handle only thoroughly reliable, nationally known products. Make your selection now—and Save. For Her— Toilet Sets Perfume Atomizers Boxes of Candy Compacts Towel Sets Perfumes Bath Salts Combs Nail Files For the Family— Stationery Boxes Dental Pastes Lunch Kits Kleenex Sets Candy Hot Water Bottle Electric Pads First Aid Kits Soaps For Him— Shaving Sets Cigarette Lighters Clgars Cigarettes Fountain Pens Pencils Razors, Blades Comb, Brush Sets, Pipes, Tobacco