anaheim-gazette 1932-09-29

Society - Personals - D.A.R. Studies Eastern States Programs Announced At First Meeting Held at Pioneer House Members of the Mother Colony chapel of the Daughters of the American Revolution will study the New England states at their meetings, the next to be held at the Pioneer House Friday, October 21, according to Mrs. Fred Sidebottom, program chairman's announcement at the meeting held recently. Mrs. Victor G. Loly outlined tentative plans for a radio broadcast in October. Mrs. O. P. Rust, newly-installed regent, presided at the meeting, with other new officers present as follows: Mrs. Stephen Gallagher, vice-regent; Mrs. Frank Ritchie, chaplain; Mrs. Winifred Bell, historian; Mrs. Ernest Borchert, registrar; Mrs. Nellie Seitz, treasurer; Mrs. David Toms, recording secretary; Miss Mary McLure, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Leo Sheridan and Mrs. L. B. Easton, directors. Mrs. Rust and Mrs. Leo Sheridan were hostesses at the last gathering, at which an executive session was held preceding the regular business meeting. B. & P. W. Head Names Chairmen Other Business Arranged at Recent Meeting In I. O. O. F. Hall Recent chairmanship appointments for the coming year made by President Robbie Anderson of the Business and Claude West, who for several days was unconscious after being accidentally hurt while going after a wrecked car for the West Brothers' garage, was sufficiently recovered this week to get out of bed, but will not be well enough to return to work for some time. Thomas Diamond Sowder, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sowder of 619 North Los Angeles street, this week enrolled as a junior at the University of California at Los Angeles. He was graduated last June from the Fullerton Junior college, and previously had attended the Los Angeles junior college for his freshman year. Attractive dinner menu at the Pickwick. Friends and relatives this week congratulated Mr. and Mrs. George Francisco on the arrival Friday of a son, born at the Sanitarium. Miss Reona Bever, Miss Eleanor Rockwell, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Daniels and Elmer Hill of Anaheim were week-end guests of Carlton Barthelmess at his mountain cabin near Arrowhead Lake. After a two-week vacation spent attending the American Legion convention at Portland and with his wife and family staying at Camp Angelus for the remainder of the time, H. H. Bruns is back at his duties in the Anaheim First National bank. Build Beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Members of the First Christian church in Pasadena Sunday evening had Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling of Olive road as honored guests at a musicale and social. Rev. Dowling formerly was pastor of the church for a number of years. Tri-Signature Twenty-one Sigma class of odist church guests of Mr. and Mr., and the former's A pot-luck stove the social house. Those attend were: Mr. and Mrs. Schutzold, Mr. strom, Mr. a and Mrs. E. W. L. Robin Johnson and Katherine Supper Ten young night enjoyed Katherine Mills Mrs. Kate M County School and hostess fi St. Catherine then returned West Center delighted with candlelight a table on which day cake, he social hour f Those press Louise Gana Hapgood, Olivebury; Messner Morris, Charity and Benny M Mrs. Knight at Big B. & P. W. Head Names Chairmen Other Business Arranged at Recent Meeting In I. O. O. F. Hall Recent chairmanship appointments for the coming year made by President Robbie Anderson of the Business and Professional Women's club at the meeting in the Elks clubhouse include: Sarah Faye, program; Hazel Filer Kunzeli, musician; Madge Sproul, literature; Eloise Owens, economics; Retta Schweiss, political science and legislation; Myrtle Henry, employment bureau; Helen Grafton, publicity; Dorothea Harvey, Girl Scouts; Madeline Conover, art; Ruth Williams, education; Elsie Auer, federation; Sarah Fay, spiritual welfare; Dorothy Jameson, philanthropic; Hazel Filer Kunzeli, drama; Mary Alice White, membership and Leta Smith, foreign relations. Future meetings will be held at the I. O. O. F. hall at 6:30 o'clock, with dinners being served by members of the Rebekah lodge. Robbie Anderson, Retta Schweiss, Helen Diller and Mary Alice White made reports of the convention held at Yosemite National park; Clara Mork, Mabel Junker and Vinceta Carleton were named as new directors of the vacancies created by resignations of Ruth Tauton. Robbie Anderson and Dorothea Harvey, while Eloise Owens was added to membership. Friends Honor Pair From San Francisco In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamrol of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel of Brookhurst Sunday evening had the following people to dinner and card party: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gieler, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harpster and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allaire of Huntington Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gisler and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gisler of Santa Ana; the honored guests, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hamrol, and the host and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Stoffel. Mothers Welcomed At High School P.-T. A. Mothers of freshman were honor guests at the first meeting of the High School Parent-Teachers association, held Tuesday afternoon in the Girls' League room. Miss Olive Potter, president, welcomed the mothers and introduced J. A. Clayes, principal, who spoke on "Helping the Freshman to Build Beauty from Inside out." Pomegranate Selected Milk Phone 4401. Members of the First Christian church in Pasadena Sunday evening had Rev. and Mrs. Frank M. Dowling of Olive road as honored guests at a musicale and social. Rev. Dowling formerly was pastor of the church for a number of years. Week-end guest at Big Bear cabin of Miss Ruth Freda and her mother, Mrs. Frieda Freda of Dickel street, was Miss Verna Rigdon of the Anaheim Union high school home economics department. Miss Florence Backs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs of 317 North Philadelphia street, is attending the University of Southern California where she plans to complete her master's thesis in the seminar course. Miss Elizabeth Siegel, daughter of Mrs. A. Siegel of this city, sang on the program of the big electrical pageant at the Olympic stadium, Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Neighbors have had as their summer guests Mrs. C. J. Neighbors and daughter, Mrs. E. E. Kuns of McPherson, Kansas. The visitors are mother and sister of Dr. Neighbors. Miss Carol Welch of 310 North West street, and Raymond Brunsworth of 1109 East Center street are enrolled at Pomona college. Appetizing lunches at the Pickwick. A son was born Sept. 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowman of La Habra at the home of Mrs. Emma Heide, 225 South Illinois street. Mrs. Bowman is the former Miss Ruth Christner. Mrs. Helen Lane of 607 West Broadway had as her visitors Saturday her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mahurin of Bishop. Miss Miriam Harker of 506 East Center street had as week-end guest Miss Edith Earley of Whittier. Mrs. O. Roquet of 131 West Broadway honored her husband with an informal birthday dinner with Mrs. Susie Diehl, Floyd Diehl, and Misses Melva, Fern and Elaine Roquet and La Verne and Russell Roquet present. The Men Have Been Getting All the Breaks—Now Here Is 'One for the Ladles! For Sept. 28 to Oct. 1st only—All dresses without pleats, 49c, with pleats, 69c; all long coats without fur. Mrs. James nagel, this week pleasant surprise when member group of the honored her w post nuptial s the social half. Mrs. Knox ding trip East pianist and the grade girls' c with many b mith acting a Present at th Rev. Ray C. School Superintendent and Mrs. O.A.the guest.A ed members o refreshments. Rehearsal Saturd Christmas given by student maker will be 2:30 o'clock.vited to see the Shoemaker an Twelve juniors of Mrs. Shoemaker noon for a th saw "Young A in recognition mer by the stu Mr. and Ms pleasantly sun evening which niversary of t off friends wh laden with re cream, etc. Among the employes of Packinghouse employed. The happy with a number china.Upon all joined in Polhemus mar day. Mothers Welcomed At High School P.-T. A. Mothers of freshman were honor guests at the first meeting of the High School Parent-Teachers association, held Tuesday afternoon in the Girls' League room. Miss Olive Potter, president, welcomed the mothers and introduced J. A. Clayes, principal, who spoke on "Helping the Freshman to Find His Place in the School World." He also discussed the curriculum. Mr. Kellogg addressed the group on "Helping the Student Find Himself." St. Agnes Guild Plans Big Party When Mrs. Mildred Cromer and her committee meet in the near future they will decide upon the date of the October meeting for St. Agnes Guild of the St. Michael's Episcopal church, at which the social season will receive further impetus with a social and bridge party. Miss Freda Lumsdon will be reservations chairman. This was decided upon Monday evening when the guild met at the home of Misses Madeline and Freda Lumsdon, 123 South Kroeger street at which Miss Dorothy Yungbluth presided. Two Spanish gypsy songs by Mrs. Leah Pemberton, with Miss Elizabeth Morgan at the piano; fortune telling, numerology and handwriting proved the attractions. Guests of the evening were Miss Bernice Sthrodthoff of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Roscoe Young. Wild Cat Drillers Hit Hard Formation Another 900 feet below this week's depth of 4556 the promoters of the wild cat well four miles northwest of Anaheim hope to find the black gold. Drills now are slowly plugging through a hard formation. The promoting group is attempting to reorganize with backing to go to the 6000-foot level if necessary to find oil. Mrs. O. Roquet of 131 West Broadway Sunday honored her husband with an informal birthday dinner with Mrs. Susie Diehl, Floyd Diehl, and Misses Melva, Fern and Elaine Roquet and La Verne and Russell Roquet present. The Men Have Been Getting All the Breaks—Now Here Is One for the Ladies! For Sept. 28 to Oct. 1st only— All dresses without pleats, 49c, with pleats, 69c; all long coats without fur, 49c, with fur, 69c; ladies' hats cleaned only, 49c, cleaned and blocked, 69c; all suede or leather jackets cleaned and redressed, 99c; all dresses, suits or long coats dyed any shade, $3.99—a regular standard $5 job. Men's suits, 25c. This is a cash and carry sale but we will call for and deliver your order for 25c extra. Just phone 4416. Anahelm Cleaners and Dyers 308 East Center "The Oldest and Best" Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus-of Southgate, who has been a guest of her son, Dean Polhemus, and family during the week returned to her home today. Mrs. Polhemus is a pioneer of this section, her father, John Hanna, coming here in the 60's. Her marriage to Harry D. Polhemus is chronicled in the second issue of the Gazette and was one of the society events of that year. It occurred Nov. 2, 1870. Members of the Sunday Picnic club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Snyder of East Center street at the Anaheim city park Sunday. Those enjoying the Snyders' hospitality included: Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Trend, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bradley and children, John Edward, Bernice and Philip Jr., all of Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kampling and children, Margaret Bobby, and Dick Kampling of Corona; Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Fergus and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nenno; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmers and daughter, Margaret, and son Norbert, and the host and hostess. Mrs. Elmers will be hostess to the group for the next picnic meeting, Sunday, October 23. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annals - Clubs Tri-Sigma Class Meets at Birchers Twenty-one members of the Tri-Sigma class of the White Temple Methodist church Monday evening were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bircher and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bircher at the former's home on Brookhurst road. A pot-luck supper and games during the social hour were enjoyed immensely. Those attending, besides the hosts, were: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Burgen, Mr. and Mrs. Schoob, Mr. and Mrs. George Betzsold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Payne, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Fearn, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Robinson, L. P. Nichols, Carl Johnson and Mrs. Bedell. Katherine McCullah Is Supper Party Hostess Ten young folk of Anaheim Saturday night enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Katherine McCullah and her mother, Mrs. Kate McCullah of the Orange County School of Fine Arts. The guests and hostess first enjoyed a swim at the St. Catherine Military Academy plunge, then returned to the studio at 422 West Center street where they were delighted with a supper served by candlelight at a beautifully decorated table on which was a 16-candle birthday cake, honoring Gene Morris. A social hour followed. Those present included: Misses Mary Louise Ganahl, Mary Shea, Winifred Hapgood, Olive Poirier, Selma Saulsbury; Messers, Richard Clark, Gene Morris, Charles Peters, Danny Smith, and Benny Macary. Mrs. Knox Surprised at Big Church Party Mrs. Earl E. Smith First Speaker On Ebell Club’s Silver Jubilee Program Members Meet Next Monday to Begin New Year; Club Publishes Cookbook December 1, Containing Favorite Recipes of Local Housewives; Various Section Meetings Scheduled When Ebell club members convene in their clubrooms at 325 West Center street next Monday, they will hear Mrs. Earl E. Smith speak on "Impressions Of Europe in 1932," on the first of a series of silver anniversary programs. Mrs. Leonard Evans, president, and her various committees have an elaborate program mapped out for the coming year, and will present many attractions for local women. Mrs. Smith recently returned from a tour of Europe as a member of the Sherwood Eddy American seminar party. Through Eddy, members of the group were able to meet prominent personages and become acquainted through them with modern developments in the old world. On the program also will be Hilda Goldman who will appear in costume of a native Hungarian gypsy, and sing in both English and Hungarian the folk songs of the Black Sea inland districts. Mrs. H. E. W. Barnes is chairman of the luncheon committee; which will serve lurcheon at 12:45 o'clock. Reservations should be made by Friday with Mrs. Dan Granada. Planned for several years, the proposed Ebell club cookbook will be printed and ready for distribution by December 1 this year. Mrs. J. S. Van Wagoner, leader of the home economics section, is chairman, with other members including Mrs. John Poyet, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Ross Phegley, Mrs. Dan Granada and Miss Helen Jefferay. All members of the club are asked to contribute their favorite recipes at the general meeting October 3, or at various section meetings. Deadline for recipe contributions will be November 10. In the jubilee section will be recipes printed with the signature of the contributor to each. The home economics section will meet October 10 at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Clough at 1067 North CHANGE OF HOURS The hours for services at St. Michaels Episcopal have been changed and the corrected schedule is as follows: Church School at 9:45 a.m. Public Worship at 11 a.m. Other services as announced. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rectory To the services at St. Michael's people are welcome. Add Volumes To Public Library Total of 30 Books In Fiction and Non-Fiction On Shelves New volumes recently added to Anaheim public library were announced by Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarians follows: Non Fiction Bowers, Beveridge and the Proactive Era; Thompson, The People of Serpent; Young, Let's Start Over (how to get out of your own problems); Rensch, Historic Spots in Formula; the Southern Counties; Gemanaging One's Self; Reilly, Prue's Husband and other Places (essays); Ortloff, Annuals in the Denflil Eagan, Fighting for Fun; Anderson, Through the Nawse-hole (the one of a Nantucket Whaling Capacity Chase, A New Deal; Beck, Our Underland of Bureaucracy; Trees, Trees of Yosemite; Mackey & Earl California Costumes, 1679; and Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia A Princess in Exile). Mrs. Knox Surprised at Big Church Party Mrs. James Knox, nee Leona Steuer-nagel, this week enjoyed recalling the pleasant surprise last Friday evening when members of the intermediate group of the White Temple church honored her with a combined party and post nuptial shower. The party was in the social hall of the church. Mrs. Knox, who returned from a wedding trip East, formerly was secretary, pianist and teacher of the seventh grade girls' class. She was presented with many beautiful gifts, Gerald Nesmith acting as department spokesman. Present at the speakers' table were Rev. Ray C. Harker, pastor; Sunday School Superintendent Perry Mathis, and Mrs. O. A. Steuernagel, mother of the guest. A committee, which included members of the department, served refreshments. Rehearsals to Begin Saturday for Pageant Christmas pageant rehearsals to be given by students of Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker will begin Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The public will be invited to see the spectacular event, Mrs. Shoemaker announces. Twelve junior students were guests of Mrs. Shoemaker last Saturday afternoon for a theatre party, where they saw "Young America." The party was in recognition of hard work this summer by the students invited. SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Dean Polhemus were pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening which was the Twentieth anniversary of their wedding by a party of friends who descended upon them laden with refreshments of cakes, ice cream, etc. Among the guests were a number of employees of the Fullerton Mutual Packinghouse, where Mr. Polhemus is employed. The happy couple were presented with a number of beautiful pieces of china. Upon departing at a late hour all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Polhemus many happy returns of the day. Mrs. John Poyet, Mrs. Harry Horn, Mrs. Ross Phegley, Mrs. Dan Granada and Miss Helen Jefferay. All members of the club are asked to contribute their favorite recipes at the general meeting October 3, or at various section meetings. Deadline for recipe contributions will be November 10. In the jubilee section will be recipes printed with the signature of the contributor to each. The home economics section will meet October 10 at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Clough at 1067 North Palm street, where pot-luck luncheon will be enjoyed, with business scheduled at 2 o'clock. The bible section, with Mrs. H. A. Johnston as leader, meets Oct. 17 at 2 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. W. Harpster on Nursery street. Mrs. H. B. Pearson is assistant leader. Members of the book section meet October 24 at the home of Mrs. J. B. Collings at 1001 South Los Angeles street, where Mrs. William Webb as leader and Mrs. Holly Markle as assistant leader will take charge of the section work. The breakfast study section meets Oct. 26 at the home of Mrs. Inez Yeats of 314 South Helena street, with Mrs. Eva H. Boyd as leader. Charles J. Jordan of 235 East 67th street, Los Angeles, whose father, Joseph J. Jordan will be remembered by old timers here as the city's most noted sheephorder, was in Anaheim recently renewing old friendships and participating in the Diamond Jubilee celebrations. Charles Jordan was born in Anaheim in 1882. The original family home was about where the old Southern Pacific depot was located, but later the family moved just East of Los Angeles street on Adele. Mr. Jordan plans an extensive trip back East this fall. Verdusco Acquitted of Marijuana Count A jury in Judge H. G. Ames' court acquitted Jose Verdusco of Placentia, who had been arrested on charges of growing maripuana, after Verdusco testified he did not know the Indian Hemp was growing in his cornfield where deputy sheriffs testified they found it. Lovett Hinton Buys Grocery From C. Lim Lovett Hinton of Orange has purchased the grocery of Knott's Market in North Los Angeles street from Charlie Lim. Hinton took possession Monday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE RADIOCAST Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized Christian Science lecture over KFOX slump); Rensch, Historic Spots in formia; the Southern Counties; G-managing One's Self; Reilly; Prue's Husband and other (essays); Ortloff, Annuals in the denfl Eagan, Fighting for Fun; Anderson, Through the Naw-se-hole (the one of a Nantucket Whaling Capita Chase, A New Deal; Beck, Our landland of Bureaucracy; Trees Trees of Yosemite; Mackey & Earl California Costumes, 1679 and Marie, Grand Duchess of Russia A Princess in Exile. Fletion Norris, Kathleen, Younger S Delafield, E. M., A. Good Man's Beshdolt, F. R., Horse Thief T Owen, John, The Running Foot Saint-Exupery, Antoine de, Flight; Bullard, Arthur, Volt Hutchinson, A. S. M., Big Bus Stuart, Francis, Pigeon Irish; Alice Ross, Modern Madonna; M Amos, Royce of the Royal Mount Cather, Willa, Obscure Destinies (stories); Maureis, Andre, The F Circle; Mechem, Philip, The Colour Cabin Murders and Maxwell, W Amos the Wanderer. Name Committees For Big Campaign Five Groups To Function General Election Campaign Committees of the Orange County Republican Central committee, appointed to function for the campaign climaxing November 8 at the g election, are as follows: Executive Committee: S. M Haus, Santa Ana; T. B. Talbert, Hington Beach; D. C. Jones, Fuller J. F Allen, Orange; J. F. Gro Balboa. Publicity Committee: C. F New Orange; Hal F. Warner, Laguna Be W. C May, Santa Ana; W De Vergne, Ocean View; R.W.Maass, helm. Speakers Committee: Wm.Ive Santa Ana; Wm.M.Morrill,Ga Grove; Harry Ray,Brea; Don Wi Anaheim. Precinct Organization: J.F bottom,Anaheim; M.B Wellin Lemon Heights; Fred M.May,Tur Ernest R.Walker,Yorba Linda; Ball,Santa Ana. Finance Committee: P.G.B Santa Ana; D.C.Jones,Fullerton B.Talbert,Huntington Beach; O NewtonOrange;J.D.Ball,Santa Ana. Goforth—Heinbuck won't let his smoke cigarettes. Comeback—Why not? Goforth—He says her throat Miss America—1932 Miss Dorothy Hann, Camden, N. J., is "Miss America" for 1932. She was awarded the annual beauty title in the final judging at Wildwood, N. J., in a field of forty beauties from all parts of the U.S. Lovett Hinton Buys Grocery From C. Lim Lovett Hinton of Orange has purchased the grocery of Knott's Market in North Los Angeles street from Charlie Lim. Hinton took possession Monday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE RADIOCAST Residents of this vicinity will have an opportunity to hear an authorized Christian Science lecture over KFOX (1250kc-240m), Sunday afternoon, October 2, at 3 p.m., when Richard J. Davis, C. S., of Chicago, Illinois, member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, lectures for Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Long Beach. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs. of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips — Double Chin — Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor—A Shapely Figure. If you're fat—first remove the cause! Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning—in 3 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Notice also that you have gained in energy—your skin is clearer—you feel younger in body—Kruschen will give any fat person a joyous surprise. But be sure it's Kruschen — your health comes first—and SAFETY first is the Kruschen promise. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts from Henry Bros. Drug Store or any leading druggist anywhere in America (last 4 weeks) and the cost is but little. If this first bottle doesn't convince you this is the easiest, SAFEST and surest way to lose fat—your money gladly returned. Adv. Speaker On Subilee Program New Year; Club Will Naming Favorite Recipes In Meetings Scheduled CHANGE OF HOURS Hours for services at St. Michael's I have been changed a little corrected schedule is as follows: Communion every Sunday at School at 9:45 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. Services as announced. Ev. D. Howard Dow, Rector, services at St. Michael's all are welcome. Volumes To Public Library Of 30 Books In Fiction and Non-Fiction On Shelves Volumes recently added to the public library were announced Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, as Non Fiction Beveridge and the Progress Thompson, The People of the Young, Let's Start Over Again get out of your own private Rensch, Historic Spots in Call-the Southern Counties; Gilkey, One's Self; Reilly, Dear Husband and other people Ortloff, Annuals in the Garagan, Fighting for Fun; Anderaugh the Nawse-hole (the story untucket, Whaling Captain); New Deal; Beck, Our Won-of Bureaucracy; Tresidder, Yosemite; Mackey & Sooy, California Costumes, 1679-1847,ie, Grand Duchess of Russia, ass in Exile. $62,750 Claims Asked of State Conflict In Amounts Claimed and What Witnesses Estimate As Due Superior Judge Leon Yangwich of Los Angeles has conflicting claims of damage asked and what witnesses believe were actual to decide in the matter of claims totalling $62,750 presented by owners of property and attorneys for fees over the litigation in connection with the proposed state park site at Huntington Beach, which was dropped some time ago. The five groups asked pay for the expense they were put to in connection with the state's suit to condemn the site. Attorneys Fogel and Beeman and Hill, Morgan and Bledsoe, representing A. G. Thorpe, Hannah Harris and others, asked $37,500. Attorney Herry W. O'Melveny, member of the state park commission, estimates that the services were worth no more than $6,500, instead of a figure $31,000 higher. Lawler and Degnan, representing the Standard Oil company, claimed $15,000. Witnesses estimated they should be paid about $5000. Mott, Valee and Grant, representing the Citizens' Trust and Savings Bank, demanded $6500. Witnesses estimated they were entitled to $2000. West and McKinney, representing S. H. Finley, claimed $2750. Witnesses estimated their claim should be $750. James Donovan, representing Pacific Seaside Homes, asked for $1000. Witnesses estimated the claim should be from $100 to $250. Judge Yangwich, who has the case under consideration, ordered briefs filed within 30 days. Charles Swanner Is On Code Commission Santa Ana's Charles D. Swanner, former city attorney, was appointed recently by Governor James Rolph to membership of the California Code commission, organized to revise and codify the statute of the state. Lip-Reading Classes Slated Twice Weekly Miss Ruth Bartlett began lip-reading classes at the Lincoln school on East Center street Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Classes will be held twice each week, and all persons interested are invited to attend. Classes will be from 9 to 11 o'clock. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3101 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA VERY SPECIAL FRIDAY and SATURDAY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT WAVES $2.50 GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY Full size Henna Pack, Shampoo and Finger Wave Shampoo and Finger Wave Wet Finger Wave Natural Wave Imported Oil $5.00 Rensch, Historic Spots in Calithe Southern Counties; Gilkey, One's Self; Reilly, Dear Husband and other people Ortloff, Annuals in the Gargan, Fighting for Fun; Anderough the Nawse-hole (the story Antucket Whaling Captain); New Deal; Beck, Our Wonof Bureaucracy; Tresidder, Yosemite; Mackey & Sooy, California Costumes, 1679-1847, Jie, Grand Duchess of Russia, iss in Exile. Fletion Kathleen, Younger Sister; E. M., A. Good Man's Love; F. R. Horse Thief Trail; John, The Running Footman; Aptery, Antoine de, Night Bullard, Arthur, Volcano; Don, A. S. M., Big Business; Francis, Pigeon Irish; Colver, Iss, Modern Madonna; Moore, Oyce of the Royal Mounted; Villa, Obscure Destinies (three Maurecis, Andre, The Family Lechem, Philip, The Columbine urders and Maxwell, W. B.. Wanderer. Committees Big Campaign Groups To Function For General Election Campaign tees of the Orange County Central committee, recently to function for the campaign November 8 at the general are as follows: Committee: S. M. Reinta Ana; T. B. Talbert, Hunteach; D. C. Jones, Fullerton; en, Orange; J. F. Greeley, Committee: C. F. Newton, Mal F. Warner, Laguna Beach; ay, Santa Ana; W. De La cean View; R. W. Maass, Anas Committee: Wm. Iverson, a; Wm. M. Morrill, Garden arry Ray, Brea; Don Winans, Organization: J. F. Sidenaheim; M. B. Wellington, eights; Fred M. May, Tustin; Walker, Yorba Linda; J. D. Ana Ana. Committee: P. G. Beissel, a; D. C. Jones, Fullerton; T. t, Huntington Beach; Clyde orange; J. D. Ball, Santa Ana. Heinbuck won't let his wife carettes. ck—Why not? He says her throat is GUARANTEED IN EVERY WAY Full size Henna Pack, Shampoo and Finger Wave.....85c Shampoo and Finger Wave.....65c Wet Finger Wave.....25c Natural Wave.....$3.50 Imported Oil Steam Wave.....$5.00 REED'S BEAUTY SALON OPEN EVENINGS 133 West Center Street VALUE more than ever THE FLORSHEIM SHOE F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California F. A. YUNGBLUTH "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Anaheim, California How about your Investments, are you getting your interest checks regularly? This institution is mailing on September 30th, 540 interest checks totaling over $25,000, presenting the quarterly interest on money invested in our certificates to 540 satisfied customers. We pay 6% interest quarterly on funds invested in our certificates Invest your savings with this OLD ESTABLISHED HOME INSTITUTION which has good the test for over FORTY-THREE YEARS. We have MONEY TO LOAN on good single residential property The Savings, Loan & Building Assn. Of Anaheim 116 So. Los Angeles St., Anaheim, California