anaheim-gazette 1934-01-18

Fete Dorothy Yungbluth As She Prepares For Nine-Week Cruise Across the Pacific Popular Anaheim Girl Sails January 24 On Matson Liner Lurline to See Varied Civilizations Along Fringe of Mighty Pacific; Companion Is Sorority Sister, Miss Adeline Scandrett Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, attractive daughter of Councilman and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, and Miss Adeline Scandrett, a Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sister from Oakland, leave January 24 on a nine-week cruise to the Crossroads of the Pacific, China, Japan, the Philippines, Samoa, Fiji Islands, Australia and New Zealand, returning via Honolulu to San Francisco. They sail on the Matson Navigation company's deluxe speedster Lurline, going directly from San Pedro to Honolulu, and will return about the middle of April. Miss Yungbluth is being honored by many friends on the eve of her departure. One of the attractive social occasions to wish her bon voyage was an entertainment at the home of Miss Ellen Gibbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Gibbs of 929 East Center street, Saturday night. A miniature ship labeled "Lurline," packed high with suitable presents from well-wishing friends, greeted the honored guest. Guests wrote short letters to Miss Yungbluth, with the stipulation "not to be opened till" certain specified dates, all during her voyage. Suitable games kept up a lively interest. Mrs. William Bushman (nee Marion Fotchman) was seated behind the coffee urn and Miss Josephine Cook behind the service at delightful buffet refreshments. Miss Martha Adams and Miss Marion Utter won high game awards. Those present included the Misses Martha Adams, Marion Utter, Florence Backs, Helen Grafton, Carolyn Gibbs, Josephine Cook, Mary Beebe, Sarah Fay, the honoree, Dorothy Yungbluth and the hostess and the Mesrames William Bushman, George Sloop and Kenneth Walker. Cross Installed As Masonic Head Ceremonies Held Friday Evening As Special Program Marks Annual Event More than 200 persons attended the public installation Friday evening of Master A. B. Cross and his official family of the Anaheim Masonic lodge. District Inspector H. C. McMaster was installing officer. Mrs. W. L. Birkel was chairman of a committee providing a program of special music. A nephew of the new master, Willard Cross, gave two vocal solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Beatrice Campbell. Mrs. Leah Pemberton accompanied Gertrude Hunt in a song and dance number, while Althea Lemke and Gordon Whalley were presented in a duet. Visitors from neighboring lodges were guests of the master at his home, 209 South Illinois, following installation ceremonies. Sweet-Brown Rites Held Monday Morning POPULAR ANAHEIM GIRL HONORED AT PARTIES Miss Ruth Grow of North Alexandria avenue, Los Angeles, Sunday evening entertained Miss Dorothy Yungbluth and her parents at an attractively appointed dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Grow. Saturday afternoon Miss Yungbluth again was honored guest of her cousin, Miss Bernice Strodthoff of Los Angeles, at luncheon. Anaheimers Deposit $1500 In Gold Wed. (Continued from page 1) Southern County bank, in conformity with the national gold policy. Payment was made upon the old gold standard, which since has been altered to the 60-cent dollar. This made the gold content of the old five dollar gold piece worth exactly eight dollars to Uncle Sam, but only five to the person depositing it. Deposits ranged from $5 to $100, with the average running about $25, according to officials of both banks. Gold deposits have speeded up somewhat since the first of the year, when accounts up to $2500 were guaranteed in both banks by federal bank insurance. Since the bank holidays last March many thousands of dollars in gold have been turned in, as well as much old-size paper currency which showed signs of mildew confinement. Bank officials state that the experience locally has been duplicated in every place in the United States. Pan Hellenic Club Hears Book Review County Librarian Speaker While Musical Program Also is Enjoyed Monday Evening Members of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston on South Los Angeles. Sweet-Brown Rites Held Monday Morn Miss Margaret V. Sweet, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sweet of Placentia, and Willis P. Brown of Anaheim were married at a single ring service, conducted by Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter at his home, 121 North Ohio street. Monday morning. Only close friends and relatives of the couple were present. Mrs. Walter Spencer of Placentia attended as matron of honor, while Arnold Howard of Anaheim was best man. Other witnesses were the bride's sister and brother, Miss Franes Sweet and Eugene Sweet. Mrs. Brown is well known in Anaheim and Placentia, while the groom is an employee of the Howard garage. The newlyweds will be at home to friends at 816 North Sabina street after February 1. New Banquet Room Response Favorable Extremely favorable public reaction to the newly decorated and furnished banquet room of the Pickwick hotel is reported by Proprietor Sam E. Adams this week. The room is done in light green and cream. Potted plants, applite pictures and convenient screens adapt the room for a wide range of services, from banquets to bridge parties and teas, Mr. Adams states. "We aim to make our new banquet room a distinct addition to services found in Anaheim," Mr. Adams says. "The room assures absolute privacy. We provide a home-like service and an excellent cuisine. This makes it excellent for bridge parties, for which it is being used more and more." Johnston Addresses Club on Economics Dr. H. A. Johnston, popular leader of the Young People's Bible Class, Monday addressed members of the Rotary club on "The Nation's Economic Situation." The speaker stressed the point that County Librarian Speaker While Musical Program Also is Enjoyed Monday Evening Members of the Northern Orange County Pan Hellenic association met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Johnston on South Los Angeles street, where they enjoyed an interesting diversion from the usual game of bridge. Miss Dorothy Wentz, county librarian, reviewed Vera Britan's "The Testament of Youth." Hostess were Miss Jessie Johnston, Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, Miss Marion Utter, Miss Florence Backs and Miss Martha Adams. The musical program included Miss Marian Graaf, soloist and her sister, Miss Pauline Graaf, who accompanied her at the pipe organ. The numbers were "The Secret" by Faure, "Ave Maria" by Verdi, "In the Luxumborg Gardens" by Manning and "Think of Me Sometime" by Freeby. The business session was presided over by Mrs. Donald Cruickshank, president. The resignation of Miss Margaret Wentz, treasurer, was read and Miss Florence Backs, was elected to fill the vacancy. Guests introduced were Mrs. Charles Smith of Fullerton, and Mrs. Frances Aline of Santa Ana. The evening was concluded with the serving of a buffet supper with Mrs. Cruickshank behind the coffee urn. Long Beach Police Find Stolen Auto Local police early this week picked up an automobile stolen Christmas day from Raymond Badgeley of 1100 West Center street. The car was found by Long Beach police. It bore Connecticut license plates, and showed indications of having been driven many hundreds of miles. Johnston Addresses Club on Economics Dr. H. A. Johnston, popular leader of the Young People's Bible Class, Monday addressed members of the Rotary club on "The Nation's Economic Situation." The speaker stressed the point that few people in the world understand finance, which explained the unrest accompanying the uncertainty of the dollar now. He said that people are interested first in the local, then county, then state and finally national government, whereas they are a part of and should be equally interested in each. He stresses the indebtedness of the nation, and expressed the belief that the time may come when pressure similar to that used in selling Liberty bonds might be used to sell government bonds for reconstruction purposes. Anaheim Union Is After 2nd Permit (Continued from page 1) happy." Messrs. Ey and Rimpau were marshals at the torchlight parade which formed at 8 o'clock. Theodore Staley was named chairman and introduced Rev. J. B. Tombes, Theo. Lynnill's speech was termed "eloquent and happy," while W. M. McFadden and Judge Alex Bailey also made "happy remarks." It was following this meeting that the residents partook of the keg of wine. The Anaheim Union Water company this week is sending in its application for a new incorporation permit. The original was issued for a period of 50 years, and signed on January 29, 1884, by the secretary of state. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Field, Kirchmann Speakers at Meet Anaheim Orange and Lemon Re-elects All Directors at Annual Gathering Manager Dalton Field of the California Fruit Growers Exchange service department and Manager A. H. Kirchmann of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange were principal speakers at the annual meeting of the Anaheim Orange and Lemon association, held January 11 at the packing house. All directors of the association were re-elected. Field confined his talk to the national citrus stabilization program while Kirchman viewed new citrus industry facts gleaned on a recent trip East. Re-elected directors are: P. J. Weisel, Ernst Borchert, Dr. L. C. Deming, J. M. Callan, Herman Allgeyer, Joseph Carroll and G. W. Sandilands. William Critton's Funeral on Monday Many friends this week mourned the death Friday of William H. Critton, 56, rancher who lived alone at Broadway and Magnolia. Death presumably came after dinner when he sat down to read his paper. The body was found Saturday by his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roos Rader of Anaheim. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Backs, Terry and Campbell parlors, with Rev. Arthur F. Ritche officiating. Burial followed at Fairhaven cemetery. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Alta Mae Mills of Lomita, two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Rader of Rosston, Osla, and Mrs. W. S. Queen of Los Angeles, and a brother, P-E-R-S-O-N-A-L-S Mr. and Mrs. Merle Ledbetter Friday night had as over night guests Mrs. Grant Frye, Misses Charlotte and Genevieve Frye, Mrs. John Copeland and Miss Johnnie Copeland of Santa Paula, and the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Anderson, also of that city. Rev. Anderson conducted revival meetings at Garden Grove Baptist church recently. Costs no more for quality at Anaheim Cleaners and Dyers, 308 Eust Center street. Phone 4116. Mr. and Mrs. Filberto Gracia received congratulations of friends this week upon the arrival Friday of a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. William Walte of Anaheim were honored by their brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. C. B. Johnson of Santa Ana, who held the party at the home of Mrs. Carl Bowen of Fullerton. Among Anaheimmers enjoying the party were Mrs. John Knudsen, Mrs. Evelyn Swartz, Miss Edna Franzen, Miss Virginia Stroup, Miss Meta Krama, Mrs Tommy Boswell and Miss Frieda Yorde. Dutch Plate, Beer at the Piekwlek. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd returned to her home, 126 South Philadelphia street, this week following a five-week visit with her sister, Mrs. E. Frost of Redlands. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Black and C. G. Keller of West Romneya drive had as house guest from Sunday to Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Meihouse of Olivia, Minnesota. Steaks and chops at the Piekwlek. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A McIntyre of 609 North East street Monday morning. Electric Material Contracts Okehe Civil works administrators this year are considering contracts for materials to be used under CWA extension of municipal electrical system approval for Anaheim, following awards made by the city council at an adjourned meeting Friday night. Total of contractual materials amounts to approximately $20,000, which will be matched by equal or greater amount for labor used here during the next six months. At the same session, the council pointed C. D. Baker inspector. Engineer E. P. Hapgood explained until it is known definitely exactly much material will be needed for all six items, the exact cost cannot ascertained. Contracts were awaited on the following. Item one—weather-proof wire, awarded to the General Electric Co., be delivered from their Orange factories two-cedar poles, to the J.Baxter Co., of Wilmington, Cal. Item three—lead-covered cables, the General Cable Co., to be shipped from their factory at Emeryville. Item four—metallic conduits, to Graham-Reynolds Electric Co., of Angeles. Item five—terminals to the G.Bar Electric Co., of Los Angeles. Item six—non-metallic conduits, the Gray-Bar Electric Co., of Angeles. The council also warded a contract for the Patten-Billin Lumber Co., of Anaheim for an undetermined amount sewer pipe for use on the CWA project now under way in this city. The amount of pipe and sizes, will be determined after the CWA engineers have decided... County Engineers To Meet On Friday F. H. Hinck of Orange will talk on "The Art of Dealing with the Public" at the meeting of the Orange County Engineers' club Friday evening at the Anaheim Elk clubhouse. City Engineer E. P. Huagood will be host. C. W. Administrator Robert W. Ramsey will be one of the speakers. Scouts Will March To Court of Honor Members of the district Boy Scout council, of which Melbourne A. Gauer is chairman, met Monday evening at the Pickwick hotel and outlined plans for the district court of honor to be held at Fremont school Friday evening, January 26. Anaheim district scouts will parade from the city hall to the school at 7 o'clock, with the American Legion drum and bugle corps leading. Grace Spielman's Betrothal Is Told Engagement of Miss Grace Spielman to Oliver Hardin of Anaheim was announced this week by the mother of the bride-to-be, Mrs. Mary Grace Spielman of 500 East Broadway. Mr. Hardin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hardin of Moline, Ill. The marriage will be an event of early summer. Mathis Is Elected Growers' Chieftain House Ships 400,000 Field Boxes In Last Year, According to Manager Mills Perry W. Mathis was elected president, Tom Haster vice president and Ed Mills secretary-manager at the reorganization meeting of the board of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Black and C. G. Keller of West Romney drive had as house guest from Sunday to Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Melhouse of Olivia, Minnesota. Steaks and chops at the Pickwick A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McIntyre of 609 North East street Monday morning. Mrs. Josephine Fulfer was elected secretary of the Anaheim unit, American Legion Auxiliary, at the meeting held Monday night. She succeeds Mrs. Rosella Martenet, who resigned in order to be with her mother, seriously ill in Arizona. Friends of Phylliss Browne, formerly of this city but now of Los Angeles, were interested this week in the announcement of her coming marriage on St. Valentine's day to George Candee also of Los Angeles. Annahelm Flower Shop. Phone 3224, Mrs. E. A. Abbott. Mrs. J. B. Hasty of 1520 Lincoln boulevard left by train Tuesday for Lakewood, Florida, where her sister is seriously ill. Members of the Sons of Bethel class of Bethel Baptist church who went to Pasadena to attend Sunday school and morning services at the Ebeneger Baptist church Sunday included: Bernard Trapp, Otto Trapp, Roy Dargatz, Bert Brackman, Albert Urbigkeit, Otto Maahs, Gustav Stark, Bill and George Ballman, Walter Bressel, Ralph Klemm and August and Paul Jungkeit. After church services the group motored to Lincoln park for a picnic luncheon, afterward driving to Los Angeles to attend the Baptist Young People's Union meeting at the First German Baptist church. Highway Commissioner P. A. Stanton of Anaheim, who devotes two-thirds of his time to the non-paying job of California's system of roads, managed to get a few hours to himself Wednesday afternoon and visited with old friends in this city. He was enthushed over the possibilities of getting Manchester avenue extended into Orange county. "This is a major highway," he said. "It will cut many minutes off the time going to Los Angeles and open up this territory for greater expansion." The big hitch, of course, is that property-owners along the road may not thoroughly understand the proposition. Giving land for a right-of-way will require two daughters, Mrs. Rader and Mrs. Alta Mae Mills of Lomita, two sisters, Mrs. J. J. Rader of Rosston, Okla., and Mrs. W. S. Queen of Los Angeles, and a brother. Local High School Buildings Closure (Continued from page 1) chamber of commerce last week, when the situation was discussed at length with speakers stressing the fact that the buildings withstood the earthquake without a crack, but now are decl so structurally weak by state inspect that they must be condemned. Chamber meeting adjourned till Thursday, when further consideration of the situation was planned, but high school board decided not to move or Friday night ordered the scavation for this week. Principal J. A. Clayes and his six considered several plans for the currentum, deciding to abandon a split-plan, fearing lack of supervision student study. Buses made their rear rounds Monday morning to no students that school would not be this week. Daphine Hellerman In Review Series Daphine Gross Hellerman of Angeles will be featured in a series drama reviews, the first to be given February 1 at 8 p.m. at the Pickwick hotel on one of Eugene O'Nell's rebooks. The Junior Ebell club is sporing the series. Assisting Mrs. Richard Glover, principal of the Junior Ebell, are Mrs. bert Kuenzlii, chairman; Miss H Grafton, Miss Florence Backs; M Catherine Wells and Miss Dora O Golder. Applition for membership, either the club or for the series of drama views alone, may be made by telephoneing Mrs. Kuenzlii at Anaheim 3364. Borst First Talker On Library Program Instructor R. W. Borst, head of Graham-Reynolds Electric Co. or Grahams-Reynolds Electric Co.'s office five-terminals—to the G Bar Electric Co. or Los Angeles. Item six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; the Gray-Bar Electric Co.'s办公室 six—non-metallic conduits; Mathis Is Elected Growers' Chieftain House Ships 400,000 Field Boxes In Last Year, According to Manager Mills Perry W. Mathis was elected president, Tom Haster vice president and Ed Mills secretary-manager at the reorganization meeting of the board of directors, following the annual meeting of the Anaheim Community Growers Friday at the packing house. Other directors chosen were: Cal Gregg, Leo Douglas, F. A. Fehlman, R. Wollenmann, S. E. Winters, R. C. Hein and Joseph Skewls. Manager A. H. Kirchmann of the Central Orange County Citrus Exchange, County Horticultural Commissioner D. W. Tubbs and Perry Mathis were speakers. Manager Mills' report showed a total shipment for the season of 400,000 field boxes, with returns a little less than a year ago. Councilmen Reject Parlor Application City councilmen Friday evening rejected an application for a permit to open a beauty parlor on North Lemon street, opposite the city park, on the grounds that the district was not zoned for business. Frances Doyle filed the application. County Democrats Dine January 30th Orange county democrats will hold a dinner at the Green Cat Cafe, Santa Ana, Tuesday evening, January 30, to celebrate President Franklin D. Roosevelt's birthday. President A. W. Hock of the State Federation of Labor will be principal speaker. San Clemente's Hamilton H. Cotton will be present. Smith and Horn Are St. Michael Wardens T. K. M. Smith was named junior warden and Harry Horn senior warden by the vestry of St. Michael's Episcopal church at a meeting held Monday night. The board is composed of the rector, wardens and vestrymen. Lay delegates elected to attend the diocesan convention are J. H. Whiltaker, L. C. Vincent, G. M. Parks, Ernest Zitzmann and Everett Parks. "Americanism" Is Lion Club Subject Manager R. A. Goodsell of the Automobile Club of Southern California review department addressed the Lions club Friday noon on "Americanism." He was introduced by Program Chairman A. P. M. Brown, resident manager for the Auto Club. Reports Blanket Stolen Theft of a blanket from his automobile parked Saturday night on West Chestnut was reported to police Sunday by L. Lopez, of 1016 Patt street. Borst First Talker On Library Program Instructor R. W. Borst, head of English department of the Fullerton junior college, was scheduled to add the first of a series of meetings to held on the third Thursday of a month at the Anaheim public library the subject of "The Literary Honors of Arnold Bennett, Thomas Hardy George Meredith." In order to prepare for the series lectures, Miss Elizabeth Calnon, illarian, announces that the adult sec of the library will close at 7 p.m. reopen at 7:45, allowing time for arrangements. Other lectures will annuenced later. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count words to the line) for each insert Phone 2414 for want ads that be results. WOOD FOR SALE Dry Eucalyptus wood for sale. 62 Dickel St. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging. J. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knuth Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Keball, etc., new and used, $35 and DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend wants piano and get $10 Free we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Eric Material Contracts Okehed Approves Bids at Special Friday; CWA Administrors Study Purchases Marks administrators this week hearing contracts for materials under CWA extension of the electrical system approved him, following awards made by council at an adjourned meeting night. Total of contracts for amounts to approximately which will be matched by an greater amount for labor to be during the next six months. Same session, the council ap- D. Baker inspector. City E. P. Hapgood explained that known definitely exactly how material will be needed for each item, the exact cost cannot be determined. Contracts were awarded following. One—weather-proof wire, was to the General Electric Co. to feed from their Orange factory. One—cedar poles, to the J. H. of Wilmington, Cal. Three—lead-covered cables, to total Cable Co. to be shipped for factory at Emeryville, Cal. Four—metallic conduits, to the Reynolds Electric Co. of Los Angeles. Five—terminals—to the Gray-Eric Co. of Los Angeles. Six—non-metallic conduits, to Bar Electric Co. of Los Angeles. Council also warded a contract to Blinn Lumber Co. of Ana- an undetermined amount of for use on the CWA project way in this city. The amount and sizes, will be determined CWA engineers have decided. Miss Daniels Takes Job Daughters Chair Miss Josephine Daniels presided as honored queen over the Anaheim bethel. Job's Daughters, at the regular meeting held Monday evening, when newly-installed officers took their chairs for the first time. The bethel planned a skating party to be held at Long Beach next Monday; planned a pot luck supper on February 5, to which parents will be invited; and accepted and invitation of the Fullerton bethel to attend a card party Tuesday evening. Other newly elected officers besides Miss Daniels who took their posts last evening included senior princess, Miss Thelma Thayer; junior princess, Miss Ina Michaell; guide, Miss Helen Hoskins; marshal, Miss Phyllis Granada; chaplain, Miss Thelma Woods; treasurer, Miss Helen Pifer; pianist, Miss Dorothy Pratt; librarian, Miss Jeanette Campbell; recorder, Miss Anita Marlon; senior cutodian, Miss Katherine Ann Patterson; junior custodian, Miss Peggy Akerman; inner guard, Miss Marilion Miller; outer guard, Miss Mary Alice Endicott and messengers, the Misses Mary Elinor Spielman, Barbara Cummings, Marjorie Spielman, Anita Schwager and Frances Daniel. Window Slammed On Intruder’s Fingers When a man attempted to force his way into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dubois at 556 South Clemen-tine street, the hired girl slammed the window shut on his fingers, according to a report filed with police. Only a meagre description of the man was obtained. The man attempted to gain entrance during the absence of the Dubois Saturday night. An ice pick found beneath the window was one of the few clues obtained by police. DRUNK DRIVER FINED Found guilty on a charge of drunk driving, Judge Frank Tausch gave Arthur B. Dorrell of Orange the option of going to the county jail for 50 days or paying a $100 fine. FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center St. Phone 3602 Sun. & Mon. Jan. 21-22 Sunday continuous from 2:30 “FLYING DOWN TO RIO” With DOLORES DEL RIO Gene Raymond - Paul Roullen Ginger Rogers - Fred Astalre ON THE STAGE ALL WEEK “GORDON THE GREAT” Ladles Matinee Friday Tues. & Wed. Jan. 22-24 CHARLES LAUGHTON in “THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HENRY VIII” Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 25-26-27 “CONVENTION CITY” with Joan Blondell - Adolphe Menjou Dlek Powell - Mary Astor and 10 GREAT LAUGH STARS Nightly 7 & 9-Admission 25c-85c When a man attempted to force his way into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dubois at 556 South Clemenline street, the hired girl slammed the window shut on his fingers, according to a report filed with police. Only a meagre description of the man was obtained. The man attempted to gain entrance during the absence of the Dubois Saturday night. An ice pick found beneath the window was one of the few clues obtained by police. "CONVENTION CITY" with Joan Blondell - Adolphe Menjou Dick Powell - Mary Astor and 10 GREAT LAUGH STARS Nightly 7 & 9—Admission 25c-85c YOU'LL ENJOY OUR NEW BANQUET ROOM Redecorated in light green and cream and suitably furnished, it makes an admirable room for banquets, card parties and teas. Absolute Privacy — Home-Like Service Excellent Cuisine OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE We shall be glad to submit menus and prices for any function. Pickwick Hotel S. E. ADAMS, Proprietor 225 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Buy regular FLORSHEIM SHOES at Special SALE PRICES First Talker Library Program for R. W. Borst, head of the department of the Fullerton college, was scheduled to address a series of meetings to be the third Thursday of each the Anaheim public library on set of "The Literary Honesty Bennett, Thomas Hardy and Meredith." to prepare for the series of Miss Elizabeth Calnon, libra-ounces that the adult section library will close at 7 p.m. and 7:45, allowing time for re-ents. Other lectures will be later. A-N-T A-D-S Five cents the line (count five the line) for each insertion. 4 for want ads that bring WOOD FOR SALE alleyptus wood for sale. 621 S. 12-7-8t ING & PAPERHANGING and paper hanging. J. E. 831 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. MANOS FOR SALE DS to choose from; Knabe, Stelnway, Chickering, Kimnew and used, $35 and up. naheim. Send name of friend whoano and get $10 Free when DANZ, Anaheim. Every pair is from regular Florsheim stock . . . no "sale substitutes"...no exaggerated claims ... Sale-savings are real common sense savings. F. A. Yungbluth 145 West Center Street "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx"