anaheim-gazette 1935-02-21

250 Civic Leaders Honor "Ted" Craig (Continued from page 1) on some of the prominent guests. The toastmaster introduced W. W. Hay who made the presentation speech of the guest of honor. He presented Speaker Craig with a double fountain pen set and a desk clock both mounted on onyx bases. The boys of Brea-Olinda High school presented through Mr. Hay to the Speaker an orange wood gavel turned out in the school shop. A guest register made up with a beautiful scroll cover was also presented and Mrs. Craig received a large basket of roses. As Speaker Craig rose to respond the entire assemblage rose and sang "For He's A Jolly Good Fellow," led by C. O. Harvey. Craig expressed his sincere appreciation of the good will expressed by his friends and neighbors many of whom had watched him grow into manhood. He assured those present of his untiring efforts to represent them all at Sacramento and of his desire to cooperate with his constituents in solving their problems in an intelligent manner. Mrs. Craig followed her husband calling the occasion the second happiest of her life the first being when he was elected speaker of the assembly. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Craig, of Brea, parents of Ted Craig and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gatchell, of Santa Ana, parents of Mrs. Craig were present. Dr. Glen Curtis and W. W. Hay of Brea were the committee who handled the banquet together with Edward Backs of Placentia who acted as program chairman. Speaker, and Mrs. Craig were showered with good wishes and the long political life he deserves at the close of the meeting. FEB. 21 TO MAR. 5 THIS year "California's Greatest Mid-Winter Event" celebrates it's Silver Anniversary with a greater Horse Show, 19 feature displays, millions of oranges enhanced by a gorgeous silver and purple decorative motif, spectacular entertainments and musical programs, a great Joy Zone, etc.—10 Big Days and Nights— DAILY EXCURSIONS ROUND TRIP $235 Including Admission Direct to and from Main Entrance Forget traffic troubles, parking fees and driving difficulties...go direct via motor Transit Stages in comfort and save time and money. Convenient schedules leave Anaheim daily at 8:22 a.m. and 12:18, 5:34 p.m. via Orange. For additional Information, Tickets, etc., inquire of agent at ANAHEIM DEPOT 217 S. Los Angeles St. Telephone Anaheim 3404 MOTOR TRANSIT LINES Electric Refrigerators See our New Atwater-Kent Refrigerators — $149.50 up FEARN ELECTRIC SHOP Easy Parking 273 East Center Street — Phone 3111 WHY PAY AS MUCH for ordinary cleaning as it costs to have them ZORIC cleaned? Zoric means nicer work, less wear and tear on your clothes, and absolutely odorless. We meet all competitive prices. SUITS 50c — DRESSES 65c Cash and Carry — We also call for and deliver Exclusive Zoric Cleaners McDonnell Cleaners & Dyers John J. McDonnell, Manager 332 W. Center St., Anaheim. Phone 4910 Craig and Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Gatchell, of Santa Anna, parents of Mrs. Craig were present. Dr. Glen Curtis and W. W. Hay of Brea were the committee who handled the banquet together with Edward Backs of Placentia who acted as program chairman. Speaker, and Mrs. Craig were showered with good wishes and the long political life he deserves at the close of the meeting. Two Baskets Win Game, and Tosser Wins Captiancy Captain Ted Neja of the Colonist basketball team and scores of ardent fans this week looked back upon an exciting last-minute of play which may or may not have caused Neja's selection as chieftain of the squad. The game was with Brea-Olinda. The Wildcats, after a slow start, took a spurt and jumped two points ahead of the pennant-bound Colonists, and fought determinedly to hold that precious lead as the clock slowly ticked off the last 60 seconds. Neja made an inspired toss and the Turkey Dinner cents. Treat you 213 E. Center. Mr. and Mrs. are moving from to Santa Barbara been transferred store. Succeedin Moon of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. children moved to Hollywood where secured a new worked at Town. Dr. and Mrs. house guests, the H. D. Dlessner Gladys, departed apolls, Minn. Suits cleaned Carry, 50c. Har Center. Mrs. Mabel H. Salisbury of Anaing attended the Cash and Carry — We also call for and deliver Exclusive Zoric Cleaners McDonnell Cleaners & Dyers John J. McDonnell, Manager 332 W. Center St., Anaheim. Phone 4910 Lay plans, then call ahead and call home by Telephone. Long Distance is clear and rapid. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Office: 217 N. Lemon Telephone 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Among Your Friends Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vernon McElree, who were married Wednesday, February 13, at the Wee Kirk O' the Heather church in Glendale, are living at 407 N. Claudina. The bride is former Juanita Nellie Frary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Frary of Fullerton, and a graduate of the Fullerton high school. The groom is the son of J. W. McElree of Santa Ana, and was graduated from the Santa Ana high school. Still serving the best 25-cent Merchants Lunch in town. Al's Cafe, 213 E. Center. Coalson Morris brought two of his classmates at U. S. C. home with him to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morris, 1302 East Santa Ana street, over the week-end. The schoolmate guests were David Davis and Gene Roberts. Stechert's Flowers. Phone 3230. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Frank D. Jackson of Iowa were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick of 125 South Bush street. Mr. Jackson is the uncle of the host. All haircuts 25c English Barber Shop, 129 East Center St., Anaheim. Dinner guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wingert and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellinger and sons Freddy and Bobby of Canoga Park; Mr. and Mrs. Max Sheldon and daughter Kathleen of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. George Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Joe Weaver of Anaheim. For Modern Interior Decoration—Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. After three weeks as a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange, Mrs. W. J. Senior Hi-Y boys were guests of the Senior Girl Reserves Tuesday evening at a skating party and progressive dinner. The young people gathered after shool and motored to Long Beach. They changed partners when they had their first course of a barbecue dinner, and again when they had their next course at the Y.M.C.A. at Santa Ana, and again at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Jongewaard for dessert, where a candy pull furnished entertainment. Mrs. Jongewaard, hostess, was assisted by her mother, Mrs. H. H. Gardiner. The Girl Reserve committee included Rosalind Beebe, Martha Whisnant, Alma Ann Klaus and Ellen Collins. "To know the arts of a people is to know the hearts of a people," Miss Soo Young, attractive Chinese girl who is taking her masters' course at the University of Southern California, told members of the Las Amigas club at a meeting held Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Dora Pearson, on North Clementine street. The speaker captivated her audience with a brilliant and sparkling talk, explaining phases of Chinese art by stating that the Oriental paints what he thinks and the Occidental paints what he sees. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars presided over the tea, served by light of harmonizing candles. Members of the 8 et 40 were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Hebson of 202 South Rose street Monday evening, when a social hour was enjoyed after a formal business meeting. Those present included Mesdames Inez Haiber, Frances Sullivan, Blanche Young, Kay Rasmussen, Anna Leimer and Miss Gladys Loung of Santa Ana; Mrs. Rose Malotte, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Mne Benningsdorf and Mrs. Polly Curnett of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Edna Franzen of Orange and Mrs. Marjorie Water Users Will Hold Big Conclave (Continued from page 1) 2:00 P. M."Present Status at Prospects of the Central Valley Water Project of California," Edward Hyatt state engineer of California, Discussion Dean C.B.Hutchison, College of Agriculture, University of California; W.Rosenberg, President, Tulare County Farm Bureau. 7:00 P.M."Dinner Meeting, R.W.Blackburn, Presiding, Address, Her Frank F.Merriam, Governor of California. "The Colorado River Aqueduct and Its Relation to Agricultural Development in the Coastal Plain of Southern California," F.E.Weymour chief engineer, metropolitan water district of Southern California. Wednesday, February 27 Morning Session Dean C.B.Hutchison, Presiding 9:30 A.M."The Place of Reclamation in the National Agricultural Program," M.L.Wilson, assistant secretary of agriculture."The Boulder City Project and its Mission in Reclamation," Walker R.Young, engineer charge of construction of Boulder day General Discussion. Afternoon Session Roy K.Cole, Former President, L.A.County F.B., Presiding 1:30 P.M."Report of Special Committee on Reclamation, Department Interior," John W.Haw."Suggestions Changes in Construction Repayme Policies," N.B.Phillips, manager, Elephant Butte irrigation district."The Project Viewpoint in Relation to Poor Person," Chas.L.Cilders.Report resolutions committee.Business session L.E.Freudenthal,presiding. Announce Patrons home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hein were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wingert and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ellinger and sons Freddy and Bobby of Canoga Park; Mr. and Mrs. Max Sheldon and daughter Kathleen of Glendale; Mr. and Mrs. George Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hess and Joe Weaver of Anaheim. For Modern Interior Decoration—Call Harry Kindig. Phone 3568. After three weeks as a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, Orange, Mrs. W. J. Siemann was well enough to return to her home on North Lemon street on Sunday, and was sufficiently recovered to receive visitors this week. Members of Chat'n Sew 4-H club were guests Saturday evening of Miss Betty Runyon of Lincoln boulevard. Miss Doris Adams was assisting hostess. Men's suits, 50 cents; ladies' dresses, 65 cents and up. Cash and Carry. Anahelm Cleaners, 127 E. Center. Phone 4416. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kemper of 719 North Philadelphia street surprised their daughter Jane at a birthday party last Friday night on the occasion of her fourteenth birthday. Refreshments were served to the following: Dorothy and Lorraine Aspell, Ruth Bastian, Ruth Conge, Judith Lillebridge, Noel and Wesley Mendoza. Turkey Dinners all day Sunday. 45 cents. Treat your family. Al's Cafe, 213 E. Center. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kell and family are moving from 314 South Ohio street to Santa Barbara, where Mr. Kell has been transferred to manage the Kress store. Succeeding him here is L. H. Moon of Hollywood. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Lindberg and children moved this week to North Hollywood where Mr. Lindberg has secured a new position. He formerly worked at Towne Toggery here. Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk's recent house guests, the former's sister, Mrs. H. D. Dlessner and her daughter, Gladys, departed Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn. Suits cleaned and pressed, Cash & Carry, 50c. Harlow Cleaners, 124 E. Center. Mrs. Mabel H. Balch and Mrs. Julia Salisbury of Anaheim on Monday evening attended the meeting of the Calli- Members of the 8 et 40 were dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Hebson of 202 South Rose street Monday evening, when a social hour was enjoyed after a formal business meeting. Those present included Mesdames Inez Hal伯, Frances Sullivan, Blanche Young, Kay Rasmussen, Anna Leimer and Miss Gladys Loung of Santa Ana; Mrs. Rose Malotte, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Mae Benningsdorf and Mrs. Polly Curnett of Huntington Beach; Mrs. Edna Franzen of Orange and Mrs. Marjorie Lutz of Long Beach. Mrs. Holly Markle was hostess to members of the Bible section of the Ebell club and their friends Monday afternoon, when a regular meeting was held. The home was appropriately and beautifully decorated with bowls of peach blossoms and daffodils. Mrs. H. A. Johnston as leader conducted her study of the New Testament by reviewing the Book of Luke. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Fred Welsel, Mrs. Fred Sidebottom and Mrs. Ben Stroup. Among past officers introduced at the 70th meeting of the Rebekah lodge of the 50th district in Orange early this week was Mrs. Mildred Allen of this city, past deputy president. Miss Margaret Ragsdale, noble grand, presided. Members attending from Anaheim included: Mesdames Mary Alice Shawhan, Greta Mang, Lola Compton, Maggie Myers, Jennie Nelson, Berthyle Reisinger, Marjorie Luth, Charlotte Hodges, Birdie Presnell, Eva Scutt, Mildred Allen, Maybelle Spencer, Marie Maurer, Lizzle Nylen, Minnie Howard; Misses Barbara Myers, Hannah Horwitz, Leone Nelson, Adele Howard and Messrs. Henry Mang, Clayton Allen, Ambrose Scutt, J. S. Howard, Ed Presnell and Ed Reisinger. Santa Anita Ready For 'Race of Century' Santa Anita Park is in readiness for the "Race of the Century" before the largest crowd on record in the United States on Saturday. Twenty-five great horses—the finest ever attracted for a stake remain as outstanding contenders out of the 70 nominated. One hundred thousand dollars in added money is the magnet that will attract every eligible that has an outside chance. The owners and trainers have until 10:30 a.m. Friday to put up the $1,000 starting fee to name their horses. Announce Patrons For Military Ball This Friday Even List of Prominent Anaheim Supporting Benefit Event Told by Mrs. Corn Mrs. Jack Corn, chairman of Anaheim district for the county-wide military ball to be given Friday evening, February 22, at Valencia ballroom under the auspices of the Jack Fisher chapter; the Disabled American Veterans of the World war, this week announced the names of Anaheim patrons as follows: Judge and M Homer Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Lotus Lo don, Mr., and Mrs Phil A. Stanton, M and Mrs J.W.Wall Major and M Donald L.Winans, Mr. and Mrs A.M.Brown, Mr. and Mrs Glibo Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs H.H Benjamam Mr. and Mrs Leonard Evans, Mr.a.Miss P.E.Flour,Mrs.Mae Neighbor Miss Dorothy Yungbluth Mayor,a.Mrs.Charles Mann,D.randMr Charles Paige,Mr.and Mrs Charl Pearson,D.randW.S.L.BighamMr.mandMrs Stanley TruebloodandMiss Mayme Dillon. The big social affair opens prompt at 9 p.m., with officers in "divvy" and the Santa Ana American Legion drum and bugle corps in brilliant unforms lending color to the occasion.The Orange national guardsmen will serve as a guard of honor while Judge Frank C.Drumm will be master of ceremonies presenting Sally Lee Scales and Fran Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Newkirk's recent house guests, the former's sister, Mrs. H. D. Dlessner and her daughter, Gladys, departed Sunday for Minneapolis, Minn. Sults cleaned and pressed, Cash & Carry, 50c. Harlow Cleaners, 124 E. Center. Mrs. Mabel H. Balch and Mrs. Julia Sailsbury of Anaheim on Monday evening attended the meeting of the California State Nurses' association, held at St. Joseph's hospital. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranston were Harold Knight of Jamestown, N. C., and Ralph Travis of La Verne college. Hosts and guests were all former students of Jamestown college. score was tied. In the tense seconds that followed, with the score 24-24, the Anaheim boy planked in another basket, beating the whistle with just enough to spare to prevent any effective rally by the opposition. Immediately after, the Colonists went into huddle and elected Neja captain. 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. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting, and paperhanging, J. E. Saylor 131 W. Chartres, Phone 2761. PIANOS FOR SALE 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 and up, DANZ, Anahelm. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. DANZ, Anahelm. The "Race of the Century" before the largest crowd on record in the United States on Saturday. Twenty five great horses—the finest ever attracted for a stake remain as outstanding contenders out of the 70 nominated. One hundred thousand dollars in added money is the magnet that will attract every eligible that has an outside chance. The owners and trainers have until 10:30 a.m. Friday to put up the $1,000 starting fee to name their horses. An all-star race card of eight events is programmed with post time for the first race at 1:30 p.m. The Los Angeles Turf Club announces that there will be general admission tickets for the terrace in front of the grandstand and the paddock at $3.30 and tickets to the infield at $1.10 available at the track to accommodate the public. Celebrities and sportsmen from all parts of the country are here, and others will come in the last day. There will probably be the greatest gathering of sports' writers ever to be in California, with valuable publicity going to all corners of the globe. The crowd is expected to number close to 100,000 if not greater, making a high water mark for Southern California's winter tourist season. The field for the world's richest stake will probably be named as follows: Equipose, 130, (Workman, jockey); Cavalade, 129 (Jones); Twenty Grand, 126 (Coucel); Statesman, 126 (Tilden); Mate, 120 (Kurtsinger); Fairreno (Saunders); Time Supply, 118 (Luther); Mr. Khayyam, 118 (Schutte); Azucar, 117 (Woolf); Head Play, 117 (no boy); Ladysman, 117 (Richards); Gusto, 117 (no boy); Riskulus, 111 (Westrope); Top Row, 109 (Peters); Sweeping Light, 108 (Haas); Good Goods, 107 (no boy); Sarada, 106 (no boy); High Glee, 105 (Robertson); Fleam, 104 (no boy); Jabot, 104 (no boy); Thomasville, 104 (no boy); Ted Clark, 100 (Turk); Spicson, 100 (no boy); Chance Line, 100 (King); Reservist, 100 (no boy). Users Will and Big Conclave continued from page 1) M.-“Present Status and the Central Valley Water California,” Edward Hyatt, mer of California, Discussion, Hutchison, College of Agriversity of California; Wm. President, Tulare County Uu. I.-Dinner Meeting, R. W. Presiding, Address, Hon. Merriam, Governor of Calice Colorado River Aqueduct tion to Agricultural Develthe Coastal Plain of Southnia,” F. E. Weymouth, mer, metropolitan water dissernal California. Tuesday, February 27 Morning Session B. Hutchison, Presiding —“The Place of Reclamanational Agricultural Prol., Wilson, assistant secreculture.” “The Boulder Canand its Mission in Reclamaner R. Young, engineer in construction of Boulder dam. cussion. Afternoon Session Cole, Former President, County F. B., Presiding —“Report of Special Comclamation, Department of John W. Haw. “Suggested Construction Repayment B. Phillips, manager, Elec irrigation district.” “The point in Relation to powller, Childers. Report of committee. Business session, enthal, presiding. Kiwanians Honor Two Presidents at Friday Dinner Stanley Trueblood and Robert Easton Feted; Wives Are Guests for Occasion Departing and incoming presidents were honored at a chicken dinner given at the Elks clubhouse last week by the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Stanley Trueblood, recently installed as president, left Friday to take over duties as manager of the Covina Citrus Exchange. Vice President Robert Easton, who was elevated to the presidency, was the other honoree. Wives of the members were guests. The stage was decorated attractively with peach blossoms. On the tables were pots of heart trees and red tapers. Women were presented old-fashioned corsages. Miss Katherine Potter directed the Mozart string ensemble of the Anaheim union high school during the dinner. This was followed by a Mus-Art en-ssemble, in which Mrs. Sally Lee Scales as soprona, Frank Pierce as baritone, and Edward Burns as cellist, gave a delightful program. Miss Ruth Armstrong directed and accompanied. Glenn Merrill and Ray Van Waggoner were in charge of the program; while Mrs. Easton and Mrs. John Dunn were in charge of card games in the lounge, and Mrs. Trueblood, Mrs. Dunn and Mrs. Van Waggoner were in charge of the dinner arrangements. Pierce, accompanied by Miss Ruth Armstrong, in a song group, which will be rendered at intermission. Members of the citizens' committee from Anaheim are: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Corn, Mrs. John F. Kemper, and Lotus MOVE TO GUARD STATE FLORA All efforts are being made to improve the California state parks system and the division of state parks is working in harmony with the division of forestry, division of highways and California highway patrol, in protecting wild flowers, ferns and shrubbery from vandalism. Officials ask, the motoring public to cooperate in carrying on these aims and protecting the redwoods from fire. FOX ANAHEIM 235 W. Center Phone 3602 Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 24-25-26 Sunday Continuous From 2 P.M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT in “The GILDED LILY” ALSO— “The WINNING TICKET” with Leo Carrillo • Louise Fazenda BANK NITE WED. FEB. 27 “The WHITE COCKATOO” Jean Muir • Ricardo Cortez Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Feb. 28-Mar. 1-2 “DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR” with James Cagney • Pat O'Brien ALSO— Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's “BABOONA” "We Are Official Head Light and Brake Adjusters Each adjustment includes Official Certificates A Good Motor Tune-Up Will Always Give Better Performance and Economy — Let Us Tune Your Motor — McCOY MOTOR CO. Phone 2288 Now Showing NEW SPRING HATS Now Showing NEW SPRING HATS Famous Trimble Make Latest Shapes and Colors Silver Pearl — Champagne Greys — Cinnamon $3.50 F. A. Yungbluth "THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" West Center Street Anahtim, California