anaheim-gazette 1933-05-18

Society - Personals - C Bride-Elect Given Shower Surprise Miss Bernardine Bettendorf Is Honored at Shower and Bridge Friday Evening Miss Bernardine Bettendorf, fliance of John Wollenman, was completely surprised at a delightful pre-nuptial miscellaneous shower and bridge given by Mrs. Carl Wollenman and Miss Helen Wollenman at the home of Mrs. R. Wollenman on Cerritos avenue last Friday evening. The bride-elect was given a deep red rosebud corsage. Clusters of Cecil Bruner roses were fastened to white satin ribbon streamers which festooned the chandeliers in both the living and dining room of the Wollenman home, effectively combining a bridal and springtime theme. A miniature bride and groom set in a lovely bowl of roses centered the lace covered dining table at either end of which were green candles in pretty holders. Bridge was played early in the evening with Mrs. J. Sedler holding high and Mrs. A. J. Schutte, low. Late in the evening tiny Carlyce Wollenman, three-year-old blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wollenman, wearing an orchid frock, pulled in a small express wagon, decorated in green and orchid and edged with Cecil Bruner rosebuds. In the wagon were many lovely gifts for the bride-elect. A supper served by the two hostesses carried out an orchid and green color scheme. Invited by the two hostesses to honor Miss Bettendorf were the Mesdames R. Ferris, J. Kluthe, S. Kraemer, F. Elli Mothers Honored at Party Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Cox entertained with a Mothers' day dinner party in their new home at 1215 Lincoln avenue Sunday. Dinner was served in the patio. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cox, father and mother of the host, of Riverside; Mrs. Mary Heying, mother of the histess, of Anaheim; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Cox, brother and sister-in-law of the host; Mrs. T. E. Carter, sister of the host, and daughter, Barbara, all of Long Beach; Mrs. Parker Davis, sister of the host, and daughter, of Riverside; Miss Hazel Cox, sister of the host, and William Newton, an old family friend, both of Hollywood. Appropriate gifts were presented to the mothers in the group an da social hour followed dinner. Teachers Direct Cabazon Journey Among Anaheimers who enjoyed the trip to Cabazon Saturday to witness the beginning of work on the gigantic 13-mile San Jacinto tunnel of the Metropolitan Water District were Principal Wilbert Bonney of Fremont school, and City School Nurse Adelaide Price. They supervised the trip for the following students: Junior Swain, Peggy Akerman, Mary Alice Endicott, Helen Badger, Mary Agnes Shaver, Virginia Sims, Jack Fitzgorald, Jack Rodden, Raymond Heinze, Carolyn Mayes and Morgan Gates. Purple Heart Vets Will Be Honored World war veterans who were awarded the decoration of the "Purple Heart" Late in the evening tiny Carlyle Wollenman, three-year-old blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wollenman, wearing an orchid frock, pulled in a small express wagon, decorated in green and orchid and edged with Cecil Bruner rosebuds. In the wagon were many lovely gifts for the bride-elect. A supper served by the two hostesses carried out an orchid and green color scheme. Invited by the two hostesses to honor Miss Bettendorf were the Mesdames R. Ferris, J. Kluthe, S. Kraemer, F. Elliott, A. J. Schutte, J. E. McNair, J. Sedler, R. Wollenman, N. Bettendorf, Victor Pelzer of Anaheim; Mrs. R. Topham, Miss Betty Topham and Miss Doris Reese of Riverside; the Misses Dordthy Fox, Alice, Helen and Patricia Ferris, Jean McInytre, Catherine McIntyre, Charlotte Peltzer, Juanita Brownfield, Irma Kraemer, Margaret Davis and Agnes Bettendorf all of Anaheim, and Constance Randall of Los Angeles. Eyes Examined — Glasses Flitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist TEUTONOPHONE FOR THE HARD OF HEARING Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Purple Heart Vets Will Be Honored World war veterans who were awarded the decoration of the "Purple Heart" will be honored at a special meeting in the Willard junior high school auditorium, Santa Ana, at 7:45 o'clock on the evening of May 24, according to announcements this week from Commander Earl B. Hawks and Adjutant Treasurer Virgil Marr of the Jack Fisher chapter No. 23. Disabled American Veterans of the World War. All public officials, veteran organizations and interested citizens are invited to hear the message of National Commander William Conley, who will discuss the Roosevelt economy act. Among the entertainers at the office employees of the Union Oil company at the picnic grounds of the firm Saturday were Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Delores Surguine of Anaheim. They presented a series of piano and Hawaiian guitar numbers. Among the young enjoyed the carbaret-t Southern California M at Long Beach Friday week were: Misses M Jewell Cawthorn, Wilm erine McCullah and the Tousseau, Connie Creat er, Rex Middleton am Mr. and Mrs. Ralph congratulated by friend the arrival of a son, he him sanitarium Mon A son was born to William H. Ball of South Monday at the Anahel Week-end guests at Idyllwild were Mr. and Yungbluth, and daughter son, Edward, of Anahe Mrs. O. W. Strodthoff, Miss Geraldine Strodthoff, and Mr. and Mrs of Los Angeles. Mrs. Martha Berry from a two-month illin ing with her sister, M paugh of Euclid avenue Mr. and Mrs. Peck guests Sunday, Mr a Peckinpaugh and son, and Mrs. Edgar Peck STRAWS Immediate Comfort — Permanent Style The newest shapes, the finest weaves, the newer striped and solid color bands. All the new season's best are here in every size and shape. Genuine Panamas are selling from $2.50 to $5.00 W. L. DOUGLAS SPORT SHOES The new spring wing toes in brown and white also black and white $3.75 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street ANAHEIM GAZETTE Clubs - Clubs Mrs. Emma M. Polhemus of Southgate and her granddaughter, Miss Evelyn Polhemus of this city, sail today (Friday) from San Pedro, on the steamship Lurline for Honolulu, where they will spend the summer. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Murphy of that city. Mrs. Murphy was formerly Miss Emma Hunter of Anaheim and is also a granddaughter of Mrs. Polhemus. Mr. Murphy belongs to the U. S. Navy and is stationed at Honolulu. Arval Morris of Anaheim, member of Phi Kappa Phi, national honorary scholarship society; and Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary commerce fraternity, participated in the scholarship day program at the University of Southern California on Tuesday. The all-day program honored 500 members of the 32 scholarship societies in the 22 schools and colleges of the Trojan institution. Attending the recent assembly committee meeting of Y. M. C. A., secretaries in Pasadena were four men from Anaheim: Paul H. Demaree, Ralph W. Baker, Walter Taylor and Conrad Jongewaard. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Goble of East Broadway Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Spake, Mr. and Mrs. Sturnevant and sons, Clayton and Victor, of Pasadena. The A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps met Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. R. W. Marvin of 119 South Ohio street left Monday for Santa Rosa where he is a delegate to the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, Mrs. Marvin who is president of the fourth district, P.-T. A., will attend the national convention of P.-T. A. at Seattle next week. Boys Scouts Are Awarded Honors 45 Local Lads Win Badges at Court of Honor; Cub-Pack Gets National Charter Forty-five Boy Scouts of Anaheim this week boast the possession of individual awards, presented by President Harold Keirsey of the Orange County Council Boy Scouts of America, at the Anaheim district court of honor held in the Elks clubhouse last Friday evening. At the same time the new Cub-Pack of the Elks troop, No. 75, was presented with its national charter. It is for boys between the ages of 8 and 12 years. Cubmaster is James Hoard, with L. E. (Tex) Middleton as assistant, and H. E. W. (Doc) Barnes chairman of the Cub-Pack committee for the Elks. County Scout Executive Harrison White of Santa Ana, R. E. Elliott, Harry Worton and William Bruns assisted in presenting awards. William Payne, representing the Elks club, made the address of the evening. Scoutmaster Middleton's troop No. 75 was host, and Scoutmaster Carl Schwelss' troop No. 74 presented the program. Philip Hammond of Troop 74 was awarded the bronze palm, and Russell Steward of the same troop received a life award. Star awards were made to Bob Fowler, 71; Bob Wallin, 72; David Clark, Arthur Benfield and Bob Faust of 74, and Albert Gray, 75. Five year veterans' badges went to Albert Gray and Arnold Lewis, both of 75. Merit badge winners were Gordon Walker, 71; Ted DeVillbiss, Wilmer Chapman, Bob Wallin, John Beat, Steven Lopera and Jack Nevin, 72; Phil Hammond, David Clark, Arthur Benfield, Russell Stewart and Bob Faust, 74; Albert Gray; Arnold Lewis, Carl Hedges, James Hoard and Dan Murphy, 75. First class badges to John Minogue, 71; John Beat, Ted DeVillbiss, Steven County 4-H Band Broadcasts Friday The Orange County 4-H band, under the direction of Prof. F. L. Barrows of La Habra, will appear on the program of the Western Farm and Home Hour on Friday, May 19. This is a western hook-up including all the states on the Pacific coast and east to the Rocky mountains. Locally the program can be heard over station KFI, Los Angeles, from 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. Two selections are to be given by the Orange county band: "The Basketball Team March" by Ed Chenette; and "The Plowing Song" by Fannie R. Buchanan. Approximately forty boys and girls from the 4-H clubs of Orange county are members of the band. Another feature of local interest on this program will be a talk by Roy Luther of the Katella Farmer's 4-H club, on the story of his project work, especially his citrus nursery. Roy is a senior club member in his seventh year of 4-H work, and has represented his club at the annual state 4-H convention at the University Farm near Davis. 3 Anaheim Students Graduated by U. C. Three Anaheim students were graduated Saturday, May 13, from the University of California at Berkeley. The two from the college of letters and science, who were graduated with degrees of bachelor of arts, are Virginia Elgin Ward and Ralph Warren Squier. Charles Joseph Tremblay was graduated from the college of chemistry with the degree of bachelor of science. Veterans Condemn Roosevelt Plans In a resolution presented to the county board of supervisors Tuesday, the allied council of veterans organizations of Santa Ana charged that a reduction of $427,380 out of $657,600 annually paid to veterans and widows The A. B. Paul Women's Relief corps met Tuesday at 2 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. R. W. Marvin of 119 South Ohio street left Monday for Santa Rosa where he is a delegate to the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, Mrs. Marvin, who is president of the fourth district, P.-T. A., will attend the national convention of P.-T. A. at Seattle next week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baum and Mrs. Baum's mother, Mrs. Benson of Los Angeles, were week-end visitors at Redlands, where Don Baum is attending the university. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Williams of 303 North Resh street had as their house guest for the past two weeks, Mrs. Elias Williams of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Schwartzbach of Nutwood avenue recently had as their house guest J. J. Schwartzbach of Torrance. Among the young Anaheimers who enjoyed the carbaret-theme formal of Southern California Military academy at Long Beach Friday evening of last week were: Misses Marjorie Haster Jewell Cawthorn, Wilma Heying, Katherine McCullah and the Messrs. Albert Tousseau, Connie Creath, Richard Haster, Rex Middleton and Danny Smith. O. P. Rust was host over the weekend at his Ballboa cottage to Floyd Doane, Jack Bauman, Warren Rust, Everett Davis and Glen Bercot, members of the Fremont school 4-H club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Huff were congratulated by friends this week upon the arrival of a son, born at the Anaheim sanitarium Monday morning. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ball of South Lemon street Monday at the Anaheim sanitarium. Week-end guests at Kiwanis lodge in Idyllwild were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, and daughter, Dorothy, and son, Edward, of Anaheim; and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Strodthoff, Miss Bernice and Miss Geraldine Strodthoff, H. E. Strodthoff, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rhodes, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Martha Berry is recovering from a two-month illness. She is staying with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Peckinpaugh of Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peckinpaugh had as guests Sunday, Mr and Mrs. Everett Peckinpaugh and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peckinpaugh and son, Five year veterans' badges went to Albert Gray and Arnold Lewis, both of 75. Merit badge winners were Gordon Walker, 71; Ted DeVillbiss, Wilmer Chapman, Bob Wallin, John Beat, Steven Lopera and Jack Nevin. 72; Phil Hammond, David Clark, Arthur Benfield, Russell Stewart and Bob Faust, 74; Albert Gray; Arnold Lewis, Carl Hedges, James Hoard and Dan Murphy, 75. First class badges to John Minogue, 71; John Beat, Ted DeVillbiss, Steven Lopera, 72; Arthur Benfield and Bob Faust, 74, and Dan Murphy and John Sowden, 75. Second class badges to Donald Dickenson, William DeVillbiss, Eugene Francik and Jack Nevin. 72; Lloyd Jones and Frank Taylor, 74; Carl Hedges, Paul Hedges, Gus Stark and Bob Richardson, 75. Tenderfoot badges to Wilbur Stephens, John Ihara, Bob Serr, Carl Ihara, Keith Barrass, 71; Elvyn Barnes, John Illingworth, James Epperly, Edwin Tyreman, Vance Gooden, 72; Leonard Sparkes, Charles Paxton, F. T. Sheridan, Norman Able, 74; Marvin Schwartzbach, Langdon Hilleary, Bud Carlin, Gil Raines, Clyde Murphy, Adrian Lenain and Don Wallace, 75. Knights of Pythias Initiated Ted Puls Ted Puls was initiated into Knights of Pythias esquire ranks at the regular meeting held in the Knights of Pythias hall Monday evening. Two weeks hence he receives the Knight rank. Chancellor Commander J. H. Clow presided at the meeting this week which was featured by a large number of visitors from Tustin lodge. It was announced that R. W. Marvin of Anaheim would attend the grand lodge meeting this week at Santa Rosa. Honor Bride-Elect at Surprise Shower Misses Helen Bruns and Ethel Kuenzli Saturday afternoon honored Miss Pearl Jaggers who is to become the bride of Woods Barr in June at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Bruns on Sunkist avenue. "Cootie" was played during the afternoon hours with high prize going to Miss Katherine Mitchell and low to Mrs. J. M. Jaggers. Gifts were presented to the popular bride-elect in a beautifully decorated box on the top of which was a lovely corsage of yellow blossoms. A yellow and white color theme was stressed at the refreshment hour late in the afternoon. Charles Joseph Trentby was graduated from the college of chemistry with the degree of bachelor of science. Veterans Condemn Roosevelt Plans In a resolution presented to the county board of supervisors Tuesday,the allied council of veterans organizations of Santa Ana charged that a reduction of $427,380 out of $657,600 annually paid to veterans and widows in this county will cause a big shift of the government's responsibility to the county.The council pointed out that other veteran groups of the county had endorsed the resolution which condemns the economy act as proposed by President Roosevelt and passed by congress. Three Meetings for White Temple Group Members of the Women's Home Missionary society of the White Temple church this week prepared for a crowded calendar.On May 19 the annual San Diego district meeting will be held at the Riverside First church; on May 20 the founders' day program at the David and Margaret home in LeVerne is scheduled;and on May 24,the annual mystery mother-daughter banquet at the White Temple church is planned. Mrs. Carroll Yonge,president,and a number of other members plan to attend the annual meeting at Riverside at which J. F.Burke of Santa Ana will talk on temperance.A Queen Esther rally at 6 o'clock and a pageant,"Two Thousand Miles for a Book,"will be given by the drama division of Grace church,Riverside,and students from the Sherman Institute,Riverside.A 4 o'clock tea at the Mission Inn is included in the day's program. Dr. Bruce Baxter Dean of the school of religion at U.S.C.,will speak at the Founders' day program at the David and Margaret home.Open house will be held at 10 o'clock in the morning and a program will be given at 1:30 o'clock.Several Anaheim women plan to attend both events. 100 Attend 4-H Club Meeting Saturday Over one hundred leaders and members of 4-H clubs in Southern California were in attendance at the fourth annual conference at Laguna Beach on Saturday,May 13 according to Eric E.Eastman assistant farm advisor.The conference was preceded by a beach party on Friday evening which helped to renew old acquaintances and form Mrs. Martha Berry is recovering from a two-month illness. She is staying with her sister, Mrs. I. J. Peckinpaugh of Euclid avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Peckinpaugh had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peckinpaugh and son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peckinpaugh and son, Teddy, of Long Beach. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Thaxton had as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Howell of Chino. After a week at Oakland where he was a delegate to the Sons of Herman convention, Joe Lautenbach has returned to Anaheim. HOW SHE LOST 29 POUNDS IN 3 MONTHS "I am using your Kruschen Salts to reduce and I've used a bottle and a half and dleted some and lost 29 pounds in 3 months. I feel so much better and intend to keep on taking the Salts as I was almost 50 pounds overweight." Mrs. Thelma Gravely, Roseville, Calif. (Jan. 11, 1938). To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spiritful and youthful, take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water before breakfast every morning. A jar that last 4 weeks costs but a trifle at any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts, the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, prominent front and double chin and again feel the joy of living—money back if dissatisfied after the first jar. W-7 Adv. Miss Pearl Jaggers, who is to become the bride of Woods Barr in June, at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Bruns on Sunkist avenue. "Cootie" was played during the afternoon hours with high prize going to Miss Katherine Mitchell and low to Mrs. J. M. Jaggers. Gifts were presented to the popular bride-elect in a beautifully decorated box on the top of which was a lovely corsage of yellow blossoms. A yellow and white color theme was stressed at the refreshment hour late in the afternoon. Lighted tapers tied with fluffy yellow bows lighted the small tables where guests were seated. Included were the Mesdames L. L. Bruns, J. M. Jaggers, G. H. Ellis, Gilbert Kuenzli, the Misses Frances Hein, the honor guest and the two hostesses all of Anaheim; Mrs. Earle Barr of Orange; Miss Nondys Smith, Miss Katherine Mitchell and Miss Artha Ball of Brea. After two weeks at Lakeside, near San Diego, Dr. and Mrs. John A. Wood have returned to their home on South Citron street. KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street, Anaheim JUST ARRIVED Newest and latest styles in Ladies' and Growing Girls' Shoes. Largest Variety in Orange County. Priced from $1.99 Nothing over $3.50 Ladies' Hosiery All summer shades. Sizes 8½ to 10. Men's Oxfords Black & white, brown & white; all combinations, all sizes. And Up 19 Counties Inform Controller They Cannot Pay Bond Interest, Redemption Orange County Has Met and Expects to Meet Such Payments In Future; Financial Trouble Centers Mostly In Agricultural Districts; 18 Counties Already Registering Warrants While a majority of California's 58 counties not only have kept abreast of their bond interest payments and bond redemption but also anticipate they will be able to meet their bond obligations when they next fall due, here and there scattered throughout the state are a number of counties which have been unable to do so. This was disclosed by an exhaustive inquiry conducted by the state controller's office and including practically every county of the state. The survey revealed 13 counties are behind to a greater or lesser degree in their bond interest and redemption while 19 specifically informed the controller they will not be able to meet all of their bond obligations in the immediate future. Orange county has met all its bond obligations to date and is expected to meet them in the future, according to present indications. With few exceptions, the larger counties are able to meet their bond problems. Financial trouble appeared to be centered in the agricultural districts. Several counties indicated the 60-day tax moratorium was embarrassing them in meeting these obligations and may compel them to register warrants. Eighteen counties are already registering warrants although the total amount, $464,673.64 is not serious so far. General financial condition of counties throughout the state has aroused apprehension of legislators. The figures disclosed by the controller's survey had their part in convincing the legislature that real property tax relief was an imperative necessity. This relief is proposed to be raised by diversion of sales tax revenue, estimated at $75,000,000 for the biennium, to pay fixed school charges the counties are now bearing. Central Cafe Gets Large Dining Room Second Jury Finds J. McMillan Guilty John McMillan, brought back from San Quentin where he was serving a sentence for a Visalia robbery, appears Friday before Judge James L. Allen for sentence on a first degree robbery charge on which a jury Tuesday found him guilty. Although the first jury disagreed, the second found McMillan guilty of robbing the Clifford Bowman service station in Fullerton February 9. Missourians Will Picnic Saturday Missourians are invited to attend the annual spring picnic reunion to be held in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles, Saturday, May 27, where noon-day basket dinners will be one of the features. President S. A. Selecman has arranged for county registers, hot coffee an dsouvenir badges. Paul’s Message Is Lesson-Sermon Topic "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service." These words of Paul's are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul and Body" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ. Central Cafe Gets Large Dining Room Central Cafe, established nearly two years ago in L-shaped quarters in the Bank of Italy building, this week vacated the former entrance on Center street and moved into the spacious corner room, which has been redecorated and equipped with tables and a counter. Tom Callas, who was in Fullerton 12 years, and John Bozekes, who came to Anaheim in 1924, own and manage the cafe. They have taken the southern room of their old quarters for a kitchen. "We cordially invite our friends to inspect our new quarters," they chorused this week. "We have made every effort to better our meals, make our patrons more comfortable, and now we have plenty of light which adds to the attractiveness of our establishment." Paul's Message Is Lesson-Sermon Topic "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service." These words of Paul's are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul and Body" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scriptural selections in the Lesson-Sermon presents these promises from the Psalms: "The Lord upholdeth all that fall, and raiseth up all those that be bowed down. The eyes of all wait upon thee." Another Bible selection cites the word of God as given by Isaiah, "Look unto me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth; for I am God, and there is none else." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "If we look to the body for pleasure, we find pain; for Life, we find death; for Truth, we find error; for Spirit, we find its opposite, matter. Now reverse this action. Look away from the body into Truth and Love, the Principle of all happiness, harmony, and immortality." ATWATER KENT RADIO—AC-DC, illuminated dial, calibrated in kilocycles, automatic volume control, weight 6 lbs. ... $25.85 FEARN ELECTRIC RADIO SHOP 278 E. Center St. — Phone 3111 KENDRICK'S Sale of SALES Offers outstanding price reductions in fine jewelery. You'll find quality jewelery to fit every purse at these low prices! Diamond Rings $25 Diamond Rings ..... $12.85 $50 Diamond Rings ..... $29.75 $75 Diamond Rings ..... $39.50 $35 10-Stone Mounting $21.75 Watches Dependable Wrist Watches ..... $7.85 $10 Waltons ..... $16.45 Diamond Rings $25 Diamond Rings ... $12.85 $50 Diamond Rings ... $29.75 $75 Diamond Rings ... $39.50 $35 10-Stone Mounting $21.75 Watches Dependable Wrist Watches ... $7.85 $40 Walthams ... $16.45 $29.50 Illinois ... $17.85 $35 Travannes ... $24.85 $29.50 Travannes ... $16.45 Community Plate All patterns, 26-piece Service, formerly $28.75, now $19.75 Electric Clocks Well Known Quality Makes $12.45 Every article in our store marked down to bedrock. Come in and see these big values. FREE Diamond Ring, Gold Watch, and Ten other valuable gifts! E. C. KENDRICK 155 West Center Street, Anaheim Established 1925 Not Going Out of Business