anaheim-gazette 1926-05-27

DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes will stand the hardest motor trips That’s important to think about when you buy clothes; dust, changing tires—everything about motoring is hard on clothes. But here you'll find quality tailoring and fabrics that withstand the grind. These suits will outwear two of the ordinary kind—that's why they're inexpensive. Flannel Trousers The cedar and chamois shades are very good; solid color or with Stylish Straw Hats Sallors, Bangkoks, and Panamas—all here in the new models and why they're inexpensive. Flannel Trousers The cedar and chamois shades are very good; solid color or with block stripes. They have full legs and full cuffs. Stylish Straw Hats Sailors, Bangkoks, and Panamas—all here in the new models and priced from— $1.50 to $10 "By All Means Get a Fit." F. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Anaheim MANHATTAN SHIRTS FLORSHEIM SHOES JANTZEN BATHING SUIT DUTCHESS TROUSERS & KNICKERS PHOENIX HOSIER STRAW HATS FOR THE HOT DAYS Ruby Ring "Perfection" In Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Pure thread silk, knitted without streaks or cloudiness, Soft and luxurious to the touch. Strong and serviceable, with the virtue of selected yarn, reinforced heel, toe, sole and top, and the famous "Ruby Ring" stop-run device that prevents runs that commence at the top. "Ruby Rings" are our idea of all that a fine stocking should be. Perfection In Full Fashioned Silk Stockings Pure thread silk, knitted without streaks or cloudiness, Soft and luxurious to the touch. Strong and serviceable, with the virtue of selected yarn, reinforced heel, toe, sole and top, and the famous "Ruby Ring" stop-run device that prevents runs that commence at the top. "Ruby Rings" are our idea of all that a fine stocking should be. The Most Complimented Stocking In America Ruby Ring Service Chiffon, $1.75 Ruby Ring Service Weight, $1.95 Ruby Ring All Silk Chiffon, $1.95 Falkenstein's LOCAL BREVITIES Oscar Gibbs surprised his friends the other day by coming down from Occidental in a Stutz touring car. Oscar says the best is none too good for him, and we are betting on him to the last dollar. Several German-born citizens of Anaheim have journeyed down to San Pedro to see the German cruiser now anchored in the harbor, which is carrying a company of naval cadets around the world. All were given a hearty welcome on board, and entertained with a stein of genuine German beer. One of the members of the crew is a cousin of Bill Eule. Mrs. Estelle Johnson of Needles came in some days ago to escape the desert heat and is staying at the home of her brother, Constable Ed Marion. She will probably remain here during the hot summer months. D. H. Van Meter, Anaheim insurance agent, not only paid a $10 fine in speeder's court before Recorder G. W. Ingle at Orange, but also tried to convince the judge that life insurance is a good investment Monday. "If I had thought of it before he left, I would have fined him enough to pay the premium on a policy," stated the Judge. Van Meter was clocked at a 15-mile intersection going 35, according to Charles Wallace, motor officer. W. J. Larissey, who recently sold his grocery store to George Littlefield, has opened a sporting goods emporium at the corner of Center and Olive streets, in the room recently occupied by the J. E. Walter Company. It is believed an attempt was made to murder W. H. Apple and Lawrence Sights, two Fullerton men, by releasing cyanide gas in their room Sunday night. Apple was awakened shortly after 11 o'clock by the fumes of gas, which burned his eyes and nostrils. He roused Sights and opened doors, airing out the room. The two men conducted an investigation, but could find no clews to indicate where the gas came from or who was responsible for what they declare was apparently an attempt. BUENA PARK NOTES (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) About thirty-five members of the Buena Park Woman's Club enjoyed the "pot luck" dinner Thursday. The afternoon was enjoyed socially. Mrs. H. E. Warren, Misses Florence Warren, Helen Page and Bertha Page attended a picnic party given by the Girls' Friendly Society at Orange County park Friday evening. Mrs. Glen Lewis and Mrs. Mitchell were guests of Mrs. Curd of Lansdowne for luncheon Wednesday. The Farm Bureau gave a very good entertainment Friday evening. Mrs. W. T. Lovett received the first prize, Oscar West second, Harley Jones third, Bailey Shaw fourth, and Virginia Lovett fifth in the guessing contest. Mrs. L. Ricketts of Homewood, who has been quite sick for some time and who underwent an operation at the Anaheim Community hospital, is now recovering nicely at her home. Her daughter, Mrs. Grainger of San Francisco is with her. Mrs. J. E. Martin, who has spent the past year here with her daughter, Miss Gertrude Martin, second grade teacher in our public school, has returned to her home in Carpenteria. Miss Martin will also go as soon as school is out. Henry Schmitz, editor of the Buena Park News, enjoyed a week-end trip, in company with about fifty other newspaper men. They were the guests of the Motor Transit Company. The trip was made over the Rim-o'-the-World to Big Bear lake. Novel Exhibit at The Orange Show There were a number of very interesting exhibits at the California Valencia Orange Show, among them being the exhibit of West Brothers. Their exhibit represented a modern tire repair, retread and vulcanizing shop with the very latest equipment (such as is used in their Anaheim plant) upon display. Many people upon visiting this exhibit could hardly believe that the retreaded tires were anything but now, as the tread design is the same as used upon the new India tires. It is believed an attempt was made to murder W. H. Apple and Lawrence Sights, two Fullerton men, by releasing cyanide gas in their room Sunday night. Apple was awakened shortly after 11 o'clock by the fumes of gas, which burned his eyes and nostrils. He roused Sights and opened doors, airing out the room. The two men conducted an investigation, but could find no clues to indicate where the gas came from or who was responsible for what they declare was apparently an attempt at their lives. Apple was seriously ill and unable to leave his room Monday. Sights suffered less seriously and, while slightly ill, was able to work at his regular employment with a local paper company. Lack of apparent motive for such an act has hampered investigation of the attempted gassing. Hundreds of swimmers from all parts of California are expected to take advantage of the Red Cross first aid and life saving school which will be held at Newport Beach from the thirtieth instant to June 5, next. It was announced today by Edwin H. Carroll of San Francisco, director of first aid and life saving for the Pacific division of the American Red Cross. The school to be held is the first national Red Cross life saving school ever to be conducted in Orange county. Carroll will be assisted by Commodore W. E. Longfellow, professional swimmer and authority on life saving from national Red Cross headquarters at Washington, D. C. L. E. (Zip) Palmer, life saving and first aid field representative for the western states, will also assist. Merle Squibb was arraigned in Judge Stark's court Monday, charged with reckless driving, and received a fine of $50. Squibb ran into R. Mendoza's car at the corner of Cypress and Chaudina streets Sunday evening, forcing it off the road into a telephone pole. The damage was slight. A. S. Bradford has acquired the ownership of Fred Cook's apartment houses on North Lemon street, exchanging a 320-acre ranch in Imperial valley. The Lemon street property has a frontage of 150 feet, and there are three buildings in the group. It is valued at $64,000. John Kirsch recently disposed of a five-acre orange grove on Magnolia avenue, adjoining the Carroll ranch on the west, the sale price being $27,500, or $5500 an acre. The place was set to 12-year-old Valencias. A Santa Ana man was the purchaser. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein, who went to Berkeley to attend the graduation exercises at the university, have returned home after a pleasant trip. Stanley Falkenstein, who took a post-graduate course in architectural drawing this year, was graduated with honors and returned with them. They were also accompanied by Ralph Tollac, a classmate of Stanley's, who will be their guest for a couple of weeks. The Orange Show There were a number of very interesting exhibits at the California Valencia Orange Show, among them being the exhibit of West Brothers. Their exhibit represented a modern tire repair, retread and vulcanizing shop with the very latest equipment (such as is used in their Anaheim plant) upon display. Many people upon visiting this exhibit could hardly believe that the retreaded tires were anything but now, as the tread design is the same as used upon the new India tires. West Brothers wish to take this opportunity to thank you, one and all, for the splendid co-operation everyone gave them throughout the 10 days of the California Valencia Orange Show. West Brothers made every effort possible to please and certainly had an article to show that is gaining popular favor in the tire world today—"THE INDIA TIRE," with a guarantee of 20,000 miles upon all passenger and truck type tires, 15,000 miles upon all balloon types. The India tire on display at West Brothers' concession caused a great deal of comment and interest, and much enthusiasm was aroused as to how far this feature tire had actually traveled. The winner of this contest will receive a free India tire, the one guessing to the nearest mile; the service this tire has rendered. The winner of the India tire is A. R. Christensen, Route I, Garden Grove, Calif. His guess was 49,536 miles. The actual mileage received by the users of this tire was 49,840 miles. The Alexander building, at the corner of Los Angeles and Cypress streets, is being remodeled, the cost of improvement being $20,000. The building was recently purchased by the Orange County Motors Company of Santa Ana, distributors of the Jordan car. Miss Ethel Richardson of Sacramento will speak at the high school auditorium tomorrow evening on the Americanization question. Her subject will be "Education of the Mexican." The Union Pacific announces low round trip excursion fares, on account of Memorial Day, between all points in California, Nevada and Utah to Salt Lake City. Tickets will be good going May 28th, 29th, 30th and 31st, inclusive, and good for return until June 2.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. William Falkenstein, who went to Berkeley to attend the graduation exercises at the university, have returned home after a pleasant trip. Stanley Falkenstein, who took a post-graduate course in architectural drawing this year, was graduated with honors and returned with them. They were also accompanied by Ralph Tollac, a classmate of Stanley's, who will be their guest for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Nellie E. Terry is in Atlantic City in attendance upon the meeting of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, which convened in that city on Tuesday evening with five thousand women representing every state in the Union present. After the convention Mrs. Terry plans to visit a number of eastern cities before returning home. The absent voter law of California does not apply to any special election, which means that it does not apply to the $1,200,000 Newport Harbor bond election June 10. County Clerk J. M. Backs states. Backs repeated a former warning because, as he stated, misinformation is still being circulated as to the application of this law. There will be no absent voter ballots issued, he said, and every one who wants to cast a vote on the bonds must be in his home precinct on election day. Backs declared the absent voter law applies to only two elections, the state primary and the state general election. All other elections, including county, municipal or bond elections of any kind, are not included in the provisions of the law, he said. An ordinance was adopted this week by the supervisors, requiring all dogs in Orange county to be vaccinated against rabies. Dogs running at large without carrying a vaccination tag will be killed. Dr. H. L. Wilkins, county veterinarian, who resides at 114 West Cypress street, this city, is in charge of the work and issues the warning. Several persons in the county have recently been bitten by dogs suspected of being afflicted with rabies. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Shinn have sold their ranch on Olive road and moved to Santa Fe Springs. Ivan Ellmore has purchased the vacant lot at the corner of Ninth and Grand avenue from H. E. Warren. This is one of the most valuable corners in Buena Park, and Mr. Ellmore and several others interested with him will build a three-store building with rooms above. The new building will be 70x70. Ninth street and vicinity show remarkable building activities. Four houses are in course of construction in the Menendez Ninth street tract. Seven new houses are being built in the Williams tract, and Mrs. Hattie A. Allen is building two more on the Wilson tract. J. K. Doyle has rented his house on Orangethorpe to Jack Cromwell. Mr. Doyle and family have moved into the Morgan house on Ninth street, but will immediately begin building a new six-room stucco on their lot on Ninth street. Mrs. Russell Beach is quite sick. Her daughter, Mrs. Bush, is with her. Miss Winnie Wagg, a nurse of the Lutheran hospital, Los Angeles, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagg. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. McKay are home after an extended motor trip, both to northern and southern parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey and son, Frank, and daughter, Ruth, motored to Pomona Sunday and visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wilson of Brawley are visiting relatives here. S. Jackson of Downey and Miss Bernice Freisner of Lake Charles, La., were married at Santa Ana Monday evening. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sohn of this place. After the ceremony they enjoyed a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spohn, and then left; for their home in Downey. Other supper guests were Miss Gertrude Wells of this place and Mr. Jackson's son, Bill, of Downey. Mrs. Betty Williams is having a vacation from her work at Robinson's general store, Max Thornton of Artesia is assisting in the store during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fin of Seattle are visiting their sister, Mrs. Rodney Jackson. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fin, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dow and sons, and Miss Zoe Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asper of Stanton road. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wahl, Miss Bernice Wahl, Miss Betty Berkey and Miss Liggett motored to Forest Home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Kratzer and Mrs. Myrtle Wells visited relatives in Wilmington Sunday. Miss Ethel McNeil of the sanitarium spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Allin and daughter, Mrs. M. S. Nutall, and daughters attended a reunion of Texas friends in Pasadena Sunday. SIEGFRIED The Super Production Feature Film Corp Love—Adventure and Romance The great love story of Siegfried and Kremlinilde, accompanied by the music of Wagner's Immortal opera UNITED THEATER—Anaheim SIEGFRIED The Super UHF Production by Continental Feature Film Corp. Love—Adventure and Romance The great love story of Siegfried and Kremmlide, accompanied by the music of Wagner's Immortal opera UNITED THEATER—Anaheim Sunday and Monday, May 30-31 Special Matinee Sunday at 2:30 p.m. No advance in prices WHY BUY TIRES WITH A 90-DAY GUARANTEE WHEN INDIA TIRES ARE GUARANTEED IN WRITING FOR 20,000 Miles (BALLOONS 15,000) THEY COST NO MORE! WEST BROS. 112-116 W. Chestnut Anaheim, Calif. 308-310 East Third Santa Ana, Calif. WE ARE FEATURING SOME Extractive Holiday Specials For New Special Sandwich Fillings. Free Samples. WE ARE FEATURING SOME Attractive Holiday Specials for New Special Sandwich Fillings. Free Samples. Salads for the Week-End Vacation Chicken Salad Potato Salad Vegetable Salad Imperial Salad Stuffed Tomatoes Balloons to All Customers on Saturdays D Covey Market and Delicatessen CENTER ST. IN SAFEWAY STORE.