anaheim-gazette 1932-06-30

Society - Personals - C Scores of Friends Pay Respects To Mrs. Louise Backs On 75th Birthday Baskets of Flowers and Messages of Love Received Monday by Pioneer Who Has Spent All But Two Years of Her Life In Anaheim; Daughters and Sons Assist at Open House More than 100 friends paid their kindest respects to Mrs. Louise Backs Monday afternoon, congratulating the beloved pioneer upon her seventy-fifth birthday anniversary. Baskets of flowers and cards bearing intimate messages of love and friendship were received all day by Mrs. Backs at her home, 225 North Claudina street, while the old home was filled with guests at the open house function from 2 till 4 o'clock. Daughters and sons assisted Mrs. Backs. Miss Francis Backs, who resides with her mother; Mrs. Roger Jackson of Seal Beach; Mrs. Byron Walbridge of Santa Ana; Fred and Herman Backs or Anaheim served punch and wafers. Mr. and Mrs. Walbridge shared honors with Mrs. Backs. The family reception also celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. On June 25, 1907, Miss Emilie Backs became the bride of Mr. Walbridge. Mrs. Backs has resided in Anaheim for 73 years. When but an infant, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Werder, came here to make their home, settling with the original colony. Consequently Monday naturally turned to pioneer days, and contained much rich and colorful history of this district and its inhabitants. Gallaghers Honeymooning In North Following Wedding Here Saturday Marriage of Miss Geraldine Dolan to Stephen F. Gallagher One of Social Highlights of Year, as 200 Guests Bidden To Church Wedding and Breakfast Reception "Somewhere in the north" Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Gallagher are enjoying their honeymoon. They left shortly after their 9 o'clock wedding last Saturday morning at the St. Boniface Catholic church with the intention of returning early in July to make their home at 743½ North Lemon street. Mrs. Gallagher—nee Geraldine Dolan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William More than 200 guests were bidden to the wedding and reception. Miss Dolan is a member of one of the most prominent families in the city. Her father is president of the Anaheim First National bank. She has been active in the Y. L. L., of which she served as president; Mother Colony, Daughters of the American Bank of America two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Friday for a two-week week for a two-windowed at the Southern pany. Mr. and Mrs. returned recently week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. steter avenue were friends and realtive the arrival Tuesday daughter. Miss Theona Cerber, Mrs Ann Carr this week from A where they had gone. Mrs. Clara Moran Mahar of the Anweek-end at La Idyllwild. Members of the husbands and espc steak bake in the met at the home on North Clevelightful game o Horn was co-host. Build Beauty fr granate Selected Back from a Yosemite, Dr. and their family calling the marvellous spiration Point Marriage of Miss Geraldine Dolan to Stephen F. Gallagher One of Social Highlights of Year, as 200 Guests Bidden To Church Wedding and Breakfast Reception "Somewhere in the north" Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Gallagher are enjoying their honeymoon. They left shortly after their 9 o'clock wedding last Saturday morning at the St. Boniface Catholic church with the intention of returning early in July to make their home at 743½ North Lemon street. Mrs. Gallagher—nee Geraldine Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Dolan of Anaheim—was one of the most feted brides of recent months, and her marriage to Mr. Gallagher was one of the outstanding social events of the year. On the arm of her father, Miss Dolan entered the church for the wedding ceremony read by Rev. Patrick Browne. She wore a beautiful ivory net and lace gown, with lace ruffles of the skirt reaching the floor and forming a train. Lilies of the valley formed the bridal bouquet. Preceding the bride, Flower Girls Joan and Jean Truxaw carried quaint Colonial bouquets. They wore yellow organdie frocks. The men wore dark suits, and gardenias. The musical program given before the bridal party entered included "Ava Maria" (Gounod) played at the organ by Mrs. Clara Faust; Mrs. Gallagher, mother of the groom, sang "Oh Sacred Heart." "On This Day, Oh Beautiful Mother," "Ava Maria" (Millard) and "Agnes Del," while the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was played for the wedding march, and after service Mendelssohn's recessional was played. Mrs. Dolan received at the reception. Mr. Dolan and Mr. Gallagher assisted in bridal party arrangements at a breakfast for the other guests. During the breakfast Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. Ray Fisher and Miss Kathryn Mackechnie sang, while Miss Roberta Mackechnie and Mrs. Thomas J. Meighen, sister of the bridegroom, played several numbers on the piano. WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. I Used Truck Wanted I WANTED: Light stake-body truck. Will pay cash. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FOR RENT — FURNISHED | FOR RENT:—Furnished or unfurnished. The beautiful Zimmerman More than 200 guests were bidden to the wedding and reception. Miss Dolan is a member of one of the most prominent families in the city. Her father is president of the Anaheim First National bank. She has been active in the Y. L. I., of which she served as president; Mother Colony, Daughters of the American Revolution; and has been organist for the Grand Institute. She was graduated from the St. Joseph's school for girls. Mr. Gallagher, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gallagher of Los Angeles, was graduated from the University of Minnesota in the law school class of 1926. He established offices here two years ago. Bride-To-Be Is Shower Honoree Miss Hazel Filer Is Surprised by Party at Turner Home When Miss Hazel Filer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Filer of South Melrose street, was sent to the home of Miss Florence Turner on Orangethorpe last Thursday evening on an errand, she was completely surprised by a group of fiends who had gathered to honor her with a miscellaneous shower. Miss Filer is betrothed to Gilbert Kuenzil, and the marriage is scheduled for August. The bride-to-be was seated at a table decorated in bridal white. When gifts were presented, Mr. Kuenzil had arrived to assist in the opening. The evening hours were spent in playing bridge and cootie with awards in bridge being won by Miss Ethel Kuenzli, first; Miss Maxine Harris, second; and Mrs. Eva Richards, consolation. Cottie prizzes were awarded Miss Nellie Lillard, first; Mrs. Stella Filler, second; and Miss Hertha Togel, consolation. There were present besides the hostess, Miss Turner and her mother, Mrs. Turner and the honoree, Miss Filer, the honoree's mother, Mrs. Stella Filler and Mrs. Mabelle Kuenzli, Mrs. H. L. Harris, Miss Maxine Harris, Mrs. Eva Richards, Mrs. Susan Nevins, Mrs. F. G. Yoder, Mrs. George Lyons, Miss Betty Lyons, Mrs. A. C. Berry, Miss Ethel Kuenzli, Mrs. John Eden, Mrs. Charles Waldo, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Miss Hertha Togel, Mrs. Theodore, Frahm, all of Anaheim, Miss Helen Drake and Miss Nellie Lillard of Norwalk, Mrs.. Mamie Turner and husbands and escapes steak bake in the met at the home on North Clever delightful game of Horn was co-host. Build Beauty fraternity granate Selected Back from a Yosemite, Dr. and their family calling the marvelous spiration Point, O Mariposa big tree Earl E. Smith, heim branch of this is back at his deeding an extended v Smith and their enjoyd the tour, M for Europe and th house guest of California... Mr. and Mrs.C North Lemon stright house guests Mr.of Boise, Idaho,Henry Hauge o Perry is an aunt cousin of Mr.Emerys.The mo Friday returning Canyon. "The country lovers weeks ago for a m the midwest where tives and friends." FISHERMEN A group of Orans just returned from days outing and camp was made some thirty miles where some real While in the south of General Cerves most of the party his bountious host the old man's out many in the part called depression leaving the old man promise for a trip near future.M included Bill Francis Bushard Anaheim; John Wav Gavvy Cravath and Laguna Beach. RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. I Used Truck Wanted WANTED: Light stake-body truck. Will pay cash. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FOR RENT — FURNISHED FOR RENT:—Furnished or unfurnished. The beautiful Zimmerman ranch home, 8-rm, and garage. All modern conveniences, 2½ ml. from Fullerton and Anaheim. Reasonable to responsible parties. Address Dr. Zimmerman, 424 So. Broadway, Los Angeles. Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfo Painting & Paperhanging Painting, paperhanging. J. E. Saylor, 616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761. Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. $954. Financial LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS $100-$1200 CO-MAKERS OR COLLATERAL Autos Refinanced LOANS INVESTMENTS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. There were present besides the hostess, Miss Turner and her mother, Mrs. Turner and the honoree, Miss Filer, the honoree's mother, Mrs. Stella Filler and Mrs. Mabelle Kuenzll., Mrs, H. L. Harris, Miss Maxine Harris, Mrs. Eva Richards, Mrs. Susan Nevins, Mrs. F. G. Yoder, Mrs. George Lyons, Miss Betty Lyons, Mrs. A. C. Berry, Miss Ethel Kuenzll, Mrs. John Eden, Mrs. Charles Waldo, Miss Elizabeth Dickerson, Miss Hertha Togel, Mrs. Theodore, Frahm, all of Anaheim, Miss Helen Drake and Miss Nellie Lillard of Norwalk, Mrs., Mamie Turner and LeRoy Turner of Fullerton. Kimberlins to Make Home at Santa Rosa Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimberlin will soon establish their home at Santa Rosa, where the groom is employed, friends of the newly-weds announced this week. The couple, married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles L. Stuewig of $49 North Dickel street, left immediately after the ceremony performed by Rev. Ralph W. Lee for a short vacation and honeymoon at Balboa. Mrs. Kimberlin was Miss Ethel Wilhoit, who was born at Santa Ana and was graduated with her class at the Anaheim union high school in 1931. The wedding was marked by its extreme, beautiful simplicity. Only members of the two families and a few close friends were present. The fireplace was flanked with bouquets of gladioll, forming a circle inside of which the ceremony was held. The bride wore a sport suit in white and Olympic blue, while Miss Marie Wilhoit, sister and only attendant, was similarly dressed. The bridal bouquet was pink roses. Raymond Allen was best man. After the ceremony the bride cut cake, which was served with wedding bell-ices. CAR IS STRIPPED J. W. Hill's automobile, recently stolen from Anaheim, was found last week at Huntington Beach and Ocean Boulevards. It was completely striped of every accessory. While in the southwest of General Cervus most of the party his bounteous host the old man's out many in the part called depression leaving the old man promise for a trip the near future. Mr included Bill Co Francis Bushard and Anaheim; John Wav Gavvy Cravath and Laguna Beach. Son Arrives Home Congratulations on an eight-pound robbery upon Mr. and his bounteous host the old man's out many in the part called depression leaving the old man promise for a trip the near future. Mr included Bill Co Francis Bushard and Anaheim; John Wav Gavvy Cravath and Laguna Beach. REPORTS PREDICTED Secretary-Manager the Anaheim Citrus last week reported pencil set from his office. Mrs. Edith Van Beach, representing the national commute party, will invite friends and guests to Professional Womaning to be held at July 28, according to this week by President of the local club and Mark L. Requires representatives on mittee. Mrs. Van de Waal the republican platter wer questions from hour relative to the issues of national politics. ANAHEIM GAZETTE als - Clubs Bookkeeper Revella Pearson of the Bank of America leaves Friday for a two-week vacation at the beaches. Mr. and Mrs. R. Phegley plan to leave Friday for a two-week vacation. Mr. Phegley is a cashier at the Anaheim First National bank. Miss Lois Dunham of Anaheim and Mrs. Blenda Swift of Orange left this week for a two-week vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Miss Dunham is employed at the Southern Counties Gas company. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne and family returned recently after spending a week's vacation at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marolf of Webster avenue were congratulated by friends and realitives this week upon the arrival Tuesday morning of a baby daughter. Miss Theona Carmody and her mother, Mrs Ann Carmody returned early this week from Arrowhead Hot Springs, where they had gone for a vacation. Mrs. Clara Morley and Mrs. Beachy Mahar of the Angelina hotel spent the week-end at Lake Arrowhead and Idyllwild. Members of the St. Agnes guild, their husbands and escorts after enjoying a steak bake in the Anaheim city park, met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Cromer on North Clementine street for a delightful game of bridge. Mrs. Harry Horn was co-hostess with Mrs. Cromer. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Back from a week's vacation at Yosemite, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Carlin and their family this week were recalling the marvels of the valley, Inspiration Point, Glacier Point, and the Job’s Daughters Install Officers 100 Attend Ceremony Friday Evening at Masonic Temple Approximately 100 people attended the installation of new officers of Job’s Daughters, held Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. With Retiring Queen Grace Spielman, Guide Iris Gaiser, Marshal Genevieve Rumfelt, Pianist Katheryn Beatty, Recorder Violet Curran and Chaplain Roberta Ely officiating the following were placed in office: Evelyn Hardage, queen; Evelyn Pohlemus, senior princess; Marjorie Spielman, junior princess; Thelma Thayer, marshal; Mary Eleanor Spielman, inner guard; Mildred Loudon, outer guard; Jane Schaffer, recorder; Helen Pifer, treasurer; Anita Marion, pianist; Thelma Woods, librarian; Ina Michaeli, chaplain and the five messengers, Anita Schwager, Phyllis Granada, Lorlores Larsen, Marion Million and Jeannette Campbell. Mrs. Walter Ross entertained with two songs, "The Last Rose of Summer" and "Songs My Mother Taught Me"; Marrilyn Hargrove played a number on the piano, while Bernice Hargrove and Mary Show appeared in a dance minuet. Boys Best Girls In Music Tests Year’s Work at Fine Arts School Climaxed by Big Party The contest on lesson efficiency which has lasted for several months and was climaxed at a party held in the Highway Tea gardens last Friday afternoon, was won by the boys in the junior and intermediate piano department of the Orange County School of MY HOME AND YOURS BY BERTHA EDSON LAY CANNED CHERRY SALAD 2 cupfuls of cherries (large ones) marshmallows olives lettuce French dressing. Pit the cherries, fill the cavities with pieces of marshmallow, cut to fit, with a pair of kitchen shears. Place the stuffed cherries on a bed of shredded lettuce, or arrange for individual service on lettuce leaves, decorate with rings of olives, and cover with French dressing. Before washing sweaters, measure the width and the length. Spread flat, pull lightly into shape, measure to see that the size is right, then allow to dry in the sun if feasible. When one side is dry, turn at once, drying the other side as quickly as possible. If felt sports hats are spotted by rain, try rubbing against the nap with a wire brush such as one uses on suede shoes. Then, rub the right way of the nap. When starting on a shopping trip having several samples to match, try pinning the samples to the inside of the pocket book with a tiny safety pin, for nothing is more aggravating than to get into a shop and find the sample has disappeared. Keep a jar of silver polish near the sink where dishes are washed, and when eggs have been served for breakfast, rub the spoons with a little polish, which requires only a second, but pays in time saved later. When creaming butter and sugar, add a little hot milk, and the "creaming" is done in half the time. In Music Tests Year's Work at Fine Arts School Climaxed by Big Party The contest on lesson efficiency which has lasted for several months and was climaxed at a party held in the Highway Tea gardens last Friday afternoon, was won by the boys in the junior and intermediate piano department of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. The boys were guests of the girls at the party. The contest was held under a "Trip to Mars" title. Rosemary Kraemer entertained with a review of "Penrod"; Danny Smith. Eugene Morris and Bill Turner, accompanied by Richard Clark at the piano, gave several clever numbers. They were dressed as cowboys. The honored guests were Charles Peters, Richard Clark, Danny Smith, Eugene Morris, LeRoy Doig, Drexel Ackerman, Stanley Sellinger, Bill Turner, Jack Watson, Jach Ganahl, Bob Fluor, David Clark, Frank Childress, Paul Luzier, Arnold Dominguez and Tony Anton. There were four guests present. Shirley Marsh, Lorraine Daniels, "Boots" Hawkins and Frank Ochoa. The hostesses were Marguerite McCool, Virginia Lee Peterson, Cyrilla Hannah, Ellen Jane Peters, Wanda Horton, Doris Howell, Betty Lyons, Verdelle Vetter, Marilyn Christieb, Beverly Kraemer, Bobby Jerome, Nancy Webb, Marie Findley, Vingion Parker, Mary Lou Schumacher, Barbara Schroff, Jean Holt, Corrine Roland, June Duer, Winifred Hapgood, Mary Louise Ganahl, Rosemary Kraemer, Mary Louise Pearson, Shirley Sellon, Winifred McCook, Violet Bielefdt, Margaret Fay, Kathryn McCullah, Geraldine Yoder, Patricia Akerman and Marjorie Haster. Girl Scouts Enjoy All-Day Park Picnic Two patrols of Troop three. Girl Scouts of America enjoyed an all-day picnic at the Orange county park recently when Mrs. Wethered and Mrs. Juanita Ross provided transportation and Miss Mary Alice White, Miss Dorothea Harvey and Mrs. Vada Crowe were in charge of the picnic. Members of various troops, according to leaders, are looking forward to and making arrangements for the Girl Scout camp to be held August 8 to 15 at Camp Rokill. Girls who haven't yet received their camp folders are requested to get in touch with Mrs. Crowe at 110 South West street. Nora Townsend Installed Regent Herbert H. OELKE Herbert H. Oelke, for 22 years a resident of Anaheim whose varied business experience includes banking, nursery business, fumigating and spraying contracting, and deputy city assessor; this week announced a platform of five planks; all stressing economy in government and water conservation. His first plank is for apportionment of gasoline road taxes to cities within the county; the second for a slash of 20 percent in costs of county government; the third for water conservation; the fourth for construction of basins or checks in Carbon canyon and at Prado for retaining water; and the fifth for a cut of 30 cents off the 40-cent road While in the south they were the guests of General Cervesa an old friend of most of the party and after enjoying his bountiful hospitality the spell of the old man's outlook on life caused many in the party to forget the so-called depression at home. Before leaving the old man they received his promise for a trip to this country in the near future. Members of the party included Bill Cook, Earl Bushard, Francis Bushard and Joe Bushard of Anaheim; John Ward of Garden Grove; Gavvy Cravath and Les McKnight of Laguna Beach. Son Arrives at Home of DuBois Congratulations upon the arrival of an eight-pound, robust son, were showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DuBois of 556 South Clementine street Thursday. The boy arrived early Thursday morning at St. Joseph's hospital and was immediately named Thomas Ernest. Mother and son were reported doing well. REPORTS PENCIL THEFT Secretary-Manager Carl Monohan of the Anaheim Citrus Fruit association last week reported theft of a pen and pencil set from his office desk. Mrs. Van de Water Addresses B. P. & W. Mrs. Edith Van de Water of Long Beach, representative of California on the national committee of the republican party, will address members, friends and guests of the Business and Professional Woman's club at a meeting to be held at the Elks clubhouse July 28, according to announcement this week by President Retta Schweiss of the local club. Mrs. Van de Water and Mark L. Requa are the California representatives on the national committee. Mrs. Van de Water will speak on the Republican platform and will answer questions from the floor for an hour relative to the platform or other issues of national importance. Nora Townsend Installed Regent Nora Townsend Tuesday evening at secret lodge services held at Santa Ana was installed senior regent of the Women of the Moose lodge, while Hilma Curran, who was senior regent, was installed senior past regent. Election of the two officers installed were: Ann Clark, junior regent; Emma Atherton, chaplain; Jessie Crilly, recorder; Alberta Pape, treasurer; Daisy Pope, guide; Robert Rapler, argus; and Maude Grieves, sentinel. A meeting was held Wednesday night at the new location. Eagle hall on the corner of Lemon and Chesnut street. Stephen Gallagher Heads K. C. Lodge Stephen F. Gallagher, who was elected grand knight of the local Knights of Columbus lodge last week, will be installed July 14 with appropriate ceremonies, according to Carl Wollenmann, present grand knight. Other officers-elect are James Jondrew, deputy grand knight; L. B. Weber, chancellor; John Sedler, warden; Edward Bradley, advocate; Frank Snyder, treasurer; Edwin Daly, recording secretary; Henry Kluthe, inside guard; Timothy Shea, outside guard; Leo Gorman, trustee. WATCH IS STOLEN A ladies' watch was stolen from the home of Mrs. George Taunt at 419 E. Adele street, according to reports made to police Friday by her brother, Dave Woods. The recent postoffice ruling against employing men to distribute monthly bills of corporations instead of mailing them has had no effect so far with the situation in Anaheim. The city plans to keep with is schedule of letting William H. Hunt deliver the city's light and power bills, while the Southern Counties Gas company for many months has given a man employment in a similar manner. No word has been received by the city from federal officials in regard to stopping the practice City Clerk John Price stated this week. The postoffice statement from Washington says in part: "The post office department points out that the postal laws do not permit anyone to enter into competition with the postal service in carrying letters. There is no objection to a company using its own employees for deliveries but two or more companies will not be allowed to use the same employee nor hire a messenger or delivery service to deliver their bills." Anaheim, Calif., June 30, 1932 Symphonies Under Stars Open July 5 Hollywood Bowl's eleventh annual season of Symphonies Under the Stars will open next Tuesday evening, July 5, in the great amphi-theatre. Dr. Alfred Hertz, "Father of the Bowl," has been chosen to conduct the first program this season, and Bowl officials announce the occasion will be one of the events of the Olympic year concert series. Preparations for the special events to be presented with the orchestra during the eight-week summer season have been under way for several weeks and with the completion recently of the list of ballet producers to be represented, and the addition of two noted soloists' names, but few details of the ambitions plans for the season remain to be arranged. A highlight of the first week's concerts will be the appearance on Friday, July 8, of the 300-voice Los Angeles chorus, singing "Hlawatha's Wedding Feast," by Coleridge-Taylor, with Sir Hamilton Harty, who will follow Hedtz in the conductor's stand, directing. Building's Use Is Given Unemployed Use of the building at 132 West Chestnut street has been donated by Dr. W. M. Chambers of Pasadena to the Anaheim Workers league. Supplies for the league will be moved to the new permanent quarters as soon as possible. President W. D. Pemberton announced. Recently the league received 400 pounds of beans, while another contribution was 1,000 pounds of rhubarb donated by the Knott Berry Farm. "We are trying to spread a spirit of co-operation and of friendliness," Mr. Pemberton said. "We do not believe there is a place for radicalism in our community, and we hope that if we can keep pulling together we will be able to keep out acute distress. The situation here today is perhaps worse than the average person realizes. The problem is one, however, that can be..." Fireworks Taboo In National Forests Dry leaves and pine needles in the national forests do not go well with fireworks, so small boys who will spend their vacation in the mountains have to produce Fourth of July noise in some safer way, according to advice today from the headquarters of the U.S. forest service. "Firecrackers, skyrockets and other fireworks are classed in the regulations as a menace equal to lighted matches and burning tobacco," said Regional Forester S. B. Snow. "Many persons do not realize the danger to the tinder-dry little on the forest floor and bring fireworks to public camps and summer home colonies where a forest fire would endanger many lives as well as destroy timber and watershed values. This is one of the regulations necessary for the good of the several million visitors who will go to the mountains for their Fourth of July vacation." Recently the league received 400 pounds of beans, while another contribution was 1,000 pounds of rhubarb donated by the Knott Berry Farm. "We are trying to spread a spirit of co-operation and of friendliness." Mr. Pemberton said. "We do not believe there is a place for radicalism in our community, and we hope that if we can keep pulling together we will be able to keep out acute distress. The situation here today is perhaps worse than the average person realizes. The problem is one, however, that can be handled if the public realizes its seriousness and is willing to lend a hand. For the most part we have had a generous response and are grateful." 70 Coaches Enroll In Athletic Classes More than 70 coaches and athletic directors representing high schools and colleges from Florida to Hawaii are enrolled in the University of Southern California summer session course in methods of athletic coaching which is being conducted for the next six weeks by Dean Cromwell, Sam Barry and Howard Jones of the Trojan staff of mentors. With registration in the course incomplete, already there are 21 states represented by athletic officials who have been drawn to the Trojan summer course in coaching by the fame of S.C.'s teams and their coaches. During this week the course is specializing in track and field with Coach Cromwell as the instructor. Coach Parry will take charge from June 27 to July 8 with a week each on basketball and baseball and Coach Jones will direct the class from July 11 to 23 on football. From July 18 to 29 an intensive course in coaching will be given in which Glenn (Pop) Warner and Tat Jones will be added to the regular Southern California staff. New York's public library contains 2,000,000 volumes. The library adds two miles of books a year. It's Good BUSINESS You'll find that careful attention to your clothing saves you money by prolonging wear — and it brings you more friends and business by your more prosperous appearance. "Good Clothes Deserve Good Care" Gawoway Cleaners 313 E. Center, Anaheim DR. JOHN H. BOEGE announces the ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW OFFICES in the DR. JOHN H. BOEGE announces the ESTABLISHMENT OF NEW OFFICES in the NEW AUTO CLUB BUILDING Corner Sycamore and Los Angeles Streets NEW! NO ELECTRICITY! NO HEATERS! Investigate before your next permanent. Years of research work has perfected this marvelous new waving method. NOW EXCLUSIVE AT REED'S AT A VERY LOW PRICE! 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