anaheim-gazette 1934-05-17

BUILDING GARAGE E. L. Rawlings last week secured a building permit to erect a garage costing approximately $100 at 814 South Philadelphia street. LOOK AT ALL THESE NEW CONVENIENCES The greatest achievement in home refrigeration history! Streamline beauty! SHELVADOR—shelves in the door for small food items—increases "usable" capacity 50%. SHELVATRAY—a handy place to set things and a tray for carrying them. SHELVABASKET — for greens, cabbages, carrots and the like. STORABIN—for potatoes, onions and other bulk items. Many other features too numerous to mention. Come in and see it! Crosley Electric Refrigerators are Priced at $104.50 and up Delivered—Installed Local Artists Get Big Hand at Fete A group of local artists performing for the Bell Canto club of Anaheim Wednesday night again received high praises for their appearance before the Huntington Beach Masons. The club members gave a colorful Spanish program in costume. Miss Leah Pemberton directed the presentation, with Betty Fackiner and Miss McCabe accompanying. Soloists were Leah Pemberton and Althea Lembke, who have received much applause in their appearance before civic organizations in the last four years. Oliver Ortego gave a colorful Spanish dance. He is soloist with Jose Arias' orchestra. Other featured artists included Lulu Shandrow, Marguerite Baker, Betty Fackiner, Magdalene Schrott, Gordon Whalley, Morgan Jones and William Fackiner. Hotel Guests Enjoy Dance on Saturday Angelina Hotel guests Saturday evening enjoyed another of the regular monthly dances given by the management, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maceth. For the affair last week, W. F. Shinner, as master of ceremonies, introduced A. H. Bunagan, who sang several vocal numbers, with Miss Katherine Stewart at the piano. Battle Creek Health Foods DEMONSTRATION Friday and Saturday Crosley Electric Refrigerators are Priced at $104.50 and up Delivered—Installed One Year Free Service —Easy Terms — SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Paul Davidson, Proprietor 308 West Center St. Phone 4301 Battle Creek Health Foods DEMONSTRATION Friday and Saturday May 18 and 19 Pacific Coffee Store 211 E. Center St. Ph. 3513 ELECTRIC RANGE JUBILEE Save $51.00 Save $51.00 Special Low Prices and Terms Mean Big Savings During this Sale Event On Clock-Controlled ELECTRIC RANGES Now Every Family Can Enjoy This Modern Method ... Gives you more freedom ... Assures better results ... Reduces food shrinkage ... Shortens cleaning time ... Keeps your kitchen cool ... Makes food taste better ... Lowers your electric rate $950 DOWN $455 MONTH Regular $180.50 ...less Wiring Allowance 25.00 ...less Old Range 10.00 ...less Free Clock-Control 16.00 SAVE $51.00 Now $129.50 PRICE INCLUDES INSTALLATION IN MOST HOMES At Your Dealer ANAHEIM GAZETTE John W. Crill To Seek 2nd District Supervisor Post Candidate is Credited With Conceiving and Organizing Prorate Plan for 1932 Orange Crop JOHN W. CRILL John W. Crill, for 20 years a resident of Orange county and prominent in agricultural and civic enterprises, Thursday announced his candidacy for the nomination as supervisor from the second district. In making his announcement, Mr. Crill said it is his desire to bring into the office a practical business mind, a university training, and experience gained in developing and operating his 30-acre orange grove and in semi-public offices which he has held for a Among Your Friends Howard Gates of Anaheim had several exhibits in the National Cactus and Succulent Society held in Pasadena last week. He boasts several trophies he has won in recent years from the annual exhibits. Two Anaheim groups left on the steamer Monday, one party bound for London and the other for Germany. Dr. and Mrs. J. Janss and their daughter, Miss Freida Janss composed one group, going to London. The other group, made up of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Claussen, Mr. and Mrs. William Nitzschke and Rudolph Suhr, is going to Berlin. Both parties, however, sailed on the Panama-Pacific liner Virginia from San Pedro. They will arrive at New York in time to board the motorship Albert Ballin on May 20. Extraordinary success is reported for the San Carlo grand opera company, with whom he is traveling as singer, according to word received by Mrs. Albert Cranston from her husband, now with his troupe at Denver, Colorado. Get your Whites and Panamas ready for the summer season. Our work satisfies. Anaheim Cleaners, 808 East Center. Miss Gertrude Hunt, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt of Midway drive, Anaheim, gave the opening performance at the Santa Ana municipal bowl Mother's day program Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ipsen and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cotton of Anaheim this week are enjoying the first of two weeks vacation at Yosemite. Stechert's Flowers. Phone $280. Executive board members of the Horace Mann P.-T. A. met Tuesday Miss Huenemeyer Is Honored Guest At Lovely Showcase Wedding Will Take Place Early In June; Bride-Elect Honoree by Relatives and Friends A lovely miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer, bride-elect of Earl Zimmer, whose wedding is to take place the first part of June. This pleasant event was a joy shower given by members of both families and was held at the Huenemeyer home. While guests were gathering several vocal numbers were rendered by Mr. Ray Fisher, playing her own accompaniment. Cards were played, prizes in 500 going to Miss Rose Ricker, first and Mrs. Joe Richer, second. Another group held a towel design contest, with Mrs. Charles Crosby of Brea winning the prize. Mrs. John Mertz was victorious in a guessing game, and Mrs. R Fisher captured the prize offered to high score in a series of games suited for the occasion. The large room and den of the house were beautifully decorated with baskets of spring flowers. Other decorations were pink and white, heart themes being carried out at the close of the game. The little daughter of Harry Zimmerman Catherine Anne, and Merryln Gorham the small daughter of a chum of the bride-elect, drew in a basket laden with many beautiful and useful gifts to be adorned new home, which will be established in Anaheim. While gifts were being opened, the card tables were set for dainty refreshments. After several more vocal numbers, the guests left, wishing the bride-to-be much happiness. Besides relations of both families, several close friends of Miss Huenemeyer aided in making John W. Crill, for 20 years a resident of Orange county and prominent in agricultural and civic enterprises, Thursday announced his candidacy for the nomination as supervisor from the second district. In making his announcement, Mr. Crill said it is his desire to bring into the office a practical business mind, a university training, and experience gained in developing and operating his 30-acre orange grove and in semi-public offices which he has held for a number of years. He believes, he said, he can be of material service to his district and county at a time when unity, new ideas and a flexible mind devoid of political complexes are needed. A resident of South Palm street, northeast of Garden Grove, Mr. Crill has taken an active leadership in many enterprises pertaining to co-operative marketing, civic, economic and agricultural affairs. Under his leadership the Garden Grove farm center developed into the largest such group in the nation. In 1929 he was elected vice president of the Orange County Farm Bureau and was selected chairman of the organization's first tax commission. In 1930 he was advanced to the Farm Bureau presidency, holding that post for two years, following this with the office of delegate to the state Farm Bureau federation. Uncle Sam Seeks Redwood National Forest In California (Continued from page 1) be set aside for the use of livestock, experimental forest tracts and demonstration areas will be established, roads and trails and telephone lines built, and an adequate system of fire prevention improvements constructed to guard the valuable forest resources. "Because of the popularity of the redwood region as a summer vacation land, recreation will be an important economic feature of the new national forest. Fishing and hunting will be permitted, free public camp grounds established, and land leased for summer homes, resorts and necessary business enterprises. No timber cutting will be done along main traveled roads or heavily used streams, and virgin forest conditions will be preserved around all highly valuable recreation centers. Detailed plans will be carefully prepared by experts before any recreational development is undertaken. Defines Felony As President Alec Geren of this city announced that Tex Middleton and Ruth Durkee of Anaheim, and George Mickle of Fullerton have been admitted into membership of the Theater Guild of Orange county. The guild now is rehearsing two plays, and casting another. Upon the conclusion of a successful Friday and Saturday Sisters' sale, the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph's academy served refreshments. Mothers of King's Heralds and Home Guards missionary societies of White Temple church were honored Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ipsen and Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Cotton of Anaheim this week are enjoying the first of two weeks vacation at Yosemite. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 8280. Executive board members of the Horace Mann P.-T. A. met Tuesday afternoon at the home of their president, Mrs. Fred Clough, at 1076 North Palm street. Lee C. McClelland of this city was best man to Wilbur H. Stinchfield of Olive when the latter was married to Miss Harriet Mary Nixon of Fullerton Friday at the Fullerton Christian church. Rev. George Tinley read the ceremony. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, president of the fourth district P.-T. A., installed officers of the Tustin elementary school P.-T. A. Friday. Congratulations flooded into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Castro of 1134 Perry street upon the arrival Saturday of a daughter. Roland D. Flaherty, secretary of the Orange County Farm Bureau, was in Anaheim Tuesday on official business. Members of troop No. 7 of the Anaheim Girl Scouts of St. Boniface school Friday enjoyed a hike and weinie bake at the Fullerton Hillcrest park. Miss Jean McIntyre was troop leader. Marvin Ross this week had a hard time settling down to routine work, following return by airplane Saturday from a week's vacation at Downeyville. Gordon's for Flowers. Ph. 8889. President Alec Geren of this city announced that Tex Middleton and Ruth Durkee of Anaheim, and George Mickle of Fullerton have been admitted into membership of the Theater Guild of Orange county. The guild now is rehearsing two plays, and casting another. Upon the conclusion of a successful Friday and Saturday Sisters' sale, the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph's academy served refreshments. Mothers of King's Heralds and Home Guards missionary societies of White Temple church were honored Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor of North Clementine street motored Yosemite Saturday where they planned to spend a week's vacation. Ms Taylor is vice president and chemist in the Mutual Citrus Products company. Mr. and Mrs. James Stafford of Peel street returned Monday from a three day vacation to General Grant nation park. Stolen Car Found Accessories Gone Police authorities found the auto mobile belonging to Charles Kane, 5 South Illinois street, at Claire and Harrison roads near Stanton, stripped valuable accessories; Kane reported the machine stolen Saturday night from Clementine and Chestnut street. Dr. Sarah Fay, president-elect, a Miss Robble Anderson, past presidee and a member of the national organization's resolutions committee, are delegates of the Business and Profession Women's club of the national convention which will be held May 19 and Defines Felony As It Applies to Auto Driving an automobile without the owner's consent with intent to either temporarily deprive the owner of the use of the car, even without intent to steal the vehicle, is defined by law as a felony, says E. Raymond Cato, chief of the California highway patrol. W-A-N-T A-D-S RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results. FOR SALE—Tractors & Motors 25 HP Best and 25 Holt and 75 Holt Caterpillar tractors for sale. Fred B. Mills, 109 Bay Avenue, Balboa. Will be home on and after Sunday. 3t FOR SALE — (Miscellaneous) FINE PRACTICE PIANO, $17 cash. Schmidt Music Co., 112 E. Center. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paper hanging, J. R. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761 PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up DANZ, Anaheim. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anaheim. Upon the conclusion of a successful Friday and Saturday Sisters' sale, the Dominican Sisters of St. Joseph's academy served refreshments. Mothers of King's Heralds and Home Guards missionary societies of White Temple church were honored Saturday at a mite box party held in the church social halls. Attending the Woman's Relief corps conference being held in Long Beach this week are Mrs. Alma Pressell, Mrs. Clara Heying, Mrs. Ida J. Hughes and Mrs. Maude English of this city. Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Patterson and children, and Miss Leonore Fenderson of North Claudina street returned Sunday from a short vacation at General Grant and Sequoia national parks. For modern interior decoration Call Harry Kindig. Phone 8568. When Miss Ella Grauer left Thursday for New York where she will board a boat enroute to London where she will marry Rev. Ernest Sitenhof, she carried with her fond memories of many friends and showers and parties at which she was honored. One of the most recent of these events was Saturday evening, when Mrs. Edward Bohnet and Mrs. Elvin Grauer, sister and sister-in-law, honored her at a delightful party. Among guests were Miss Elma Quast, Mrs. R. J. Quast, Adela Stabbert, Lois Schroeder, Ann Domrles, Alma Fox, Wanda Marschall, Mrs. Dan Marschall, Esther Fries, Tracy Stranske, Lydia Mrowfka, Ruth Bonney, Mrs. J. Kahley, Evelyn Maas, Selma Stark, Ruth Jungkelt, Erna Urbigkelt, Louise Schroeder, Olga Newton and Mrs. David Grauer, mother of the bride-elect. Dr. Sarah Fay, president-elect, a Miss Robble Anderson, past presider and a member of the national organization's resolutions committee, are delegates of the Business and Profession Women's club of the national convention which will be held May 19 and at Los Angeles. Miss Martha Neighbors, who the week was in Brussels on her trip around the world, timed a Mother's day gift for her mother, Mrs. A. C. Neighbors of Euclid avenue, just right reach her loved one here just before the day was celebrated. A Warm Dee For summer social occasions Bohemian Wines are an excellent and refreshing Rare serve always. HARBOR DISTRIBUTION Wilmington, Cali Anaheim, Calif., May 17, 1934 Huenemeyer Honored Guest Lovely Shower Will Take Place Early Bride-Elect Honored relatives and Friends miscellaneous shower was Miss Dorothy Huenemeyer, of Earl Zimmer, whose wedding place the first part of pleasant event was a jolt by members of both families held at the Huenemeyer stents were gathering several here were rendered by Mrs. playing her own accom-Cards were played, prizes to Miss Rose Ricker, first, the Richer, second. Another towel design contest, with the Crosby of Brea winning Mrs. John Mertz was victor in ring game, and Mrs. Ray secured the prize offered for a series of games suitable for room and den of the home fully decorated with baskets flowers. Other decorations and white, heart themes being at the close of the games.aughter of Harry Zimmer, Anne, and Merryl Gorham, daughter of a chum of the drew in a basket laden with useful and useful gifts to help new home, which will be in Anaheim. ts were being opened, the were set for dainty refresh-er several more vocal num-ests left, wishing the bride-happiness. Besides relatives allies, several close friends ennemeyer aided in making J. C. Penney Will Move Within Month The J. C. Penney store, which has occupied quarters on Center near Clementine street for many years, will move within a month to the old Falkenstein location at 124 West Center street, where the store will be departmentized and the present stock greatly increased. Manager E. M. Keath signed the 10-year lease Tuesday morning. Decorators began immediately to retint and refinish the entire ground floor and basement. "Naturally, we do not know exactly when decorations will be completed, but we will announce the opening date as soon as it is fixed." Mr. Keath stated. He emphasized that the increased space will permit increased service and a much larger stock from which patrons in northern Orange county may select their purchases. The store will carry complete departments, modeled very closely upon the most successful metropolitan department stores. Twice the floor space on the ground story, and larger basement facilities will more than double the potential service of the store, the manager states. "I have no doubts about the future growth of Anaheim," Manager Keath stated. "It is to meet this growth that the J. C. Penney company was willing to sign the lease with John Cassou, owner of the building, for a ten-year period." WOMEN OF ANAHEIM Come to the K. of P. HALL Friday Afternoon, May 25 at 2'Clock Free Lecture and Demonstration by Mrs. Jerome W. Crays of Pasadena HOW TO ENJOY HEALTH AND STAY YOUNG — EXERCISES, SLENDERIZING, BALANCED MEALS — HOMEMAKING WOMEN OF ANAHEIM Come to the K. of P. HALL Friday Afternoon, May 25 at 2 o'Clock Free Lecture and Demonstration by Mrs. Jerome W. Crays of Pasadena HOW TO ENJOY HEALTH AND STAY YOUNG — EXERCISES, SLENDERIZING, BALANCED MEALS — HOMEMAKING AND HOW TO MARKET. Free Food Samples and Door Prizes. STRAW TIME IS HERE! Get Your Straw Hat at Yungbluths GENUINE PANAMA HATS $5.00 SAILOR HATS $2.00 and $2.50 HOT WEATHER TOGS SPORT COATS (Belted) Tans, Blues, Browns, Mixed $15.00 SPORT TROUSERS Wool, Flannels, Bedford Cords $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 SPORT SHOES W. L. Douglas, Black & White, Brown & White, Plain White in the new Wing Toes $4.50 $6.00, $6.50, $7.00, $7.50 SPORT SHOES W. L. Douglas, Black & White. Brown & White, Plain White in the new Wing Toes $4.50 F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx" 145 West Center Street A Warm Weather Delight For summer social, and dining occasions Bohemian Banquet Dry Wines are an excellent choice ... and refreshing. Rare, sparkling ... serve always. HARBOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Wilmington, California Bohemian Banquet Brand Riesling Chablis Haute Sauterne Claret Zinfandel Burgundy Dry Sauterne Make delicious third quenching punches ... Add a little sugar, lemon juice and charged water Bohemian Banquet Brand