anaheim-gazette 1926-07-29

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) Three attempts were made last week to charivari our latest newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salters, but each time the young people were wise and were some place else. The Misses Tweedy of Pasadena are visiting Mrs. C. H. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McComber are home, after spending several weeks at their cabin at Strawberry Flats. Mr. and Mrs. William Schumacher and daughter, Mary Lou, arrived Tuesday from their European trip, during which they visited Mr. Schumacher's old home in Germany. They were accompanied by Mrs. Schumacher's mother, from Illinois. The Woman's Missionary Society enjoyed a busy afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bacon, on Grand avenue. After the business meeting a comfort was knotted and social time enjoyed, and the hostess served refreshments of cantaloupe a la mode. The next meeting will be an all-day meeting in Fulleton city park. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, and their guest, Mrs. Harry Perch of Hollywood, returned Tuesday fro ma week's stay at Lake Arrowhead. Mrs. W. W. Hart left Monday morning to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Moore, at Santa Barbara. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. King of Los Angeles and Mrs. Tweedy of Pasadena visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Owens Friday. Misses Margaret and Edna Gardner and Ruth Wilsey visited friends in El Monte Friday. Mrs. L. E. Dodd of Winchester visited her daughter, Mrs. Anna Gross, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson of Santa Ana were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hunt of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landell. Mrs. O. I. Green and children of San Bernardino are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers. The company is extending its Wright and Mrs. A. A. Greer attended the reception to the Swedish crown prince in Los Angeles Thursday. A baby boy was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Reese. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simpson spent the week-end at Big Bear. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Porter and son, Lee, of Fullerton and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spohn spent the evening at the Robison home Monday. The funeral of Mrs. Sara Ricketta, who died Sunday afternoon at her home in Homewood, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ricketta has been a resident of Buna Park for about eight months, coming here from Santa Barbara, where she was well known in church and G.A.R activities. As she has been ill most of the time she has lived here, she was not so well known here, but has made many friends. She is the mother of Mrs. Frank Glass, on Dale avenue. Other children are Mrs. Bertha Smith of Los Angeles, Mrs. Granger of San Francisco, Mrs. Agnes Dewar of Ventura, George of Santa Barbara, and Oliver of Ventura. Cypress Notes (By W.C.MILLER) William Sindt was the victim of a very painful accident Saturday evening which resulted in a broken nose and a badly lacerated face. He was entering the athletic clubhouse, and ran jumped on the edge of the porch. The board that he jumped on was loose and the end came up and hit him in the face. A deep gash was cut under the left eye and a corner of the board caught the side of the nose, fracturing it. His wounds were dressed at the Artesia hospital. Monday morning, while cutting green feed, Mrs.Ella Cutter had two fingers of the right hand almost severed. She was rushed to the Artesia hospital, where it was necessary to take eight stitches to close the wounds. The feeding rolls of the cutter had become clogged and Mrs.Cutter reached in to free them, when they suddenly caught her hand and drew it to the cutter blade. batting with three in six times at Cypress center field of six. The George B.M.M and Mrs.Len Ransom the Arizona plenice pointed to assist Pitts in arranging chamber is very narrow ranging a lease width intends to do to aid them. While siderable of the pup there is still make it a profile Those appointed or George B.Miller, Ritter, Jack Fuq C.E.Wilcox,M.H.G.G.Priddy,Fred Gatjen. The local troop third prize in the ercises at the Olast Monday even Athletic Arts Southern Another record of University of track team.The Trojan cinder mony With the week of the secret Parsons,220-yard team's total of 10 to seven.During lowing married Trojans: Capt.C.O weight star;He jumper;Hersch Taylor;sprinter;and Chet Olson,j Coach Dean Creus as track mentor Southern California next season,the signed up to dis season.Cromwell would sit ullittion.The Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Nelson of Santa Ana were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Wilsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hunt of Los Angeles were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Landell. Mrs. O. I. Green and children of San Bernardino are spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Childers. The gas company is extending its lines westward on Ninth and south on Highland avenue, also various streets in Homewood—another indication of the growth of Buena Park. Mrs. C. J. Allen's house on Western avenue is nearing completion. It will be occupied by Mr. Montgomery and family. Misses Marjorie and Mildred Strickland of Los Angeles are visiting their uncle, C. C. Spohn and family. The many friends of Dr. J. R. Schofield will be glad to know that he is recovering from his recent illness. Dr. and Mrs. Schofield spent Monday night at their Balboa cottage. There was a joint meeting of the Dahila Show committee of the Woman's Club and committee from the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday evening. A cup is being offered by the business men as a special prize. Miss Ruth Wilsey entertained the girls who took part in the recent entertainment given by the Ever-Ready Sunday school class. A delicious dinner was served and the evening spent with games and music. The following guests were present: Misses Bertha and Helen Page, Margaret and Edna Gardiner, Lillian Bastady, Mildred Bacon and Margie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin and son, Charles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanson of Fultlerton Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Thurman were guests at a dinner party in Los Angeles Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Gottschalk of Huntington Beach were here Tuesday. A number of our people enjoyed themselves at Huntington Beach Tuesday evening. They were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and children, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. James Watson, Mrs. W. W. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Haggarty, Mrs. Mary Faegan, Mrs. Elizabeth Faegan, C.H.Morilarity, Mr. and Mrs.J.H.Johnson, all of Buena Park, and Mr. and Mrs.Tom Nelson of Fullerton. Mrs.W.B.Shaw attended the lunchon given the worthy matrons of Orange county Order of the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs.Dorothy Ross, Orange Friday. Mrs.E.L.Cole attended a reunion of Albuquerque, N.M., Sunday, at Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs.L.E.Berkey,Betty and Everette Berkey,Mrs.M.S.Berkey and Miss Harriet Stanley and Mrs.May Stueckle spent Sunday afternoon at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs.Fred Van Loenen and children visited Mr. and Mrs.Stewart Monday morning, while cutting green feed, Mrs.Ella Cutter had two fingers of the right hand almost severed. She was rushed to the Artesia hospital, where it was necessary to take eight stitches to close the wounds.The feeding rolls of the cutter had become clogged and Mrs.Cutter reached in to free them, when suddenly caught her hand and drew it to the cutter blade.The cutter is a small machine, or the fingers would have been severed from the hand. Walter Ledford is suffering from a bone fellon on the small finger of his right hand.A thorn,picked up while handling hay some two weeks ago, irritated the finger for a day or two but gave no signs of further trouble for several days, then suddenly intense pain began and Mr.Ledford had to call on a doctor for relief.The finger is better now, but it will be some time before Mr.Ledford will return to his work with an Artesia trucking firm. Mrs.Lillian Johnston,Mrs.T.Ryner and Grace Hear of San Diego and friends of the Dan Franzels of this place came up from San Diego Sunday on the steamer Harvard They were met at the harbor by the Franzels, where the party had a very pleasant time fo ran hour, after which the San Diego party returned on the steamer Yale. Mrs.C.L.Barnett,who has been recuperating from a recent illness at Lake Elsinore,returned home Saturday.Ted.IsomandCharles Wilson,brothers of Oren Wilson,residents of Saugus,were Sunday visitors at the Oren Wilson home. C.L.Barnett motored to Temecula on business Sunday. Earl Keefer has accepted a position with the Standard Oil Company in the Venezuela field.Mr.Keefer left for South America Friday.The young man is a brother of Mrs.Oren Wilson,and will be in South America at least three years. Mr和Mrs.Claude Musch of Ventura were Sunday visitors at the W.D.Ledford home. Mr和Mrs Leonard White and daughter,Darline.of Los Angeles were Sunday guests at the J.W.Fuquyardhome. TheG.G.Priddys.O.P.Bunyards,HaRues,MissEdnaRennieandMrs.MaeWhitacrehave returned from a two weeks' fishing trip to Rock creek.The party had all the mountain trout it could consume,sо they say,G.G.Priddyd claims the fisherman's championship of the party,whileH.LaRue proved to be in a class by himself at outrunning hornetsThey say that after La Rue felt the gentle kick of onehornet although he uprooted trees,dislodged great boulders and splashedmuch of the water out of the creek,nose second hornet ever got near enoughto tag his coat-tail. Little Ruth Grindlay is recuperating nicely from a tonsil operation.Dr Beebe did the operating last Saturday. Saturday,July register forthe team's total oofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofooofooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofoooofooOOO Three hundredbe placed beforecoming footballcityof Southerncoatthat numberforthe entiregames.Twelvedrewa totalofand Trojanoff scheduleofthelast season.Notre Dane greebreaktherecordsonregisteredford-SouthernCoat July 31 LFor Saturday,July register forthe team's total oofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofoofooFOOO So far,accordofficeofCount35,000votershattreatmentofcastingseveralthatlastseason. County officestateandnationgovernor,i.e.leastStates senatorresentativearea. According to girls in the kind hair bobbed to show that they it looks. Mrs. W. B. Shaw attended the lunchon given the worthy matrons of Orange county Order of the Eastern Star at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Ross, Orange, Friday. Mrs. E. L. Cole attended a reunion of Albuquerque, N. M., Sunday, at Bixby park. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey, Betty and Everette Berkey, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Miss Harriet Stanley and Mrs. May Stueckle spent Sunday afternoon at Anaheim Landing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Loenen and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Van Loenen in Los Angeles Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perch of Los Angeles were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Girvin. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and children spent the week-end in San Diego. Mrs. Carl Christian and children of Pomona visited friends here Saturday. The Christian Endeavor Society held a business meeting and social Saturday evening. Plans are being made for a carnival to be held in August. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Payton were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Williams of La Habra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagg. Warden Lockwood of Santa Monica was a week-end guest at the J. B. Robinson home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Murch attended a dance at Silverado Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Tyler of Baldwin Park were Sunday afternoon visitors at the L. T. Wilsey home. M. H. Candee was a business visitor in Los Angeles Monday. Dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Landell Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Denice of Santa Ana and Mr. and Mrs. John Schlcher of Laguna. The Sunday school picnic at Anaheim city park was much enjoyed. After the 6 o'clock dinner, games, ball game and plunge were enjoyed. Mrs. George Putnam and little daughter and father left Monday for a motor trip to Canada. Sunday dinner guests at the G. N. Thornton home were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Douglass and B. Wilcox of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Storey, who have lived with R. A. Wilson for several years, have moved to Fullerton. Mrs. J. E. Wright left Monday morning for a stay at their cabin at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Mrs. J.E. two weeks' fishing trip to Rock creek. The party had all the mountain trout it could consume, so they say, G.G. Priddy claims the fisherman's championship of the party, while H.La Rue proved to be in a class by himself at outrunning hornets. They say that after La Rue felt the gentle kick of one hornet, although he uprooted trees, dislodged great boulders and splashed much of the water out of the creek, no second hornet ever got near enough to tag his coat-tail. Little Ruth Grindlay is recuperating nicely from a tonsil operation. Dr. Beebe did the operating last Saturday. Don Grindlay has been up Bakersfield way for the past ten days, superintending the laying of a pipe line for the Standard Oil Company. Don came home Sunday for a few hours to get a breath of cool atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs.Mervin La Rue entertained the E.P.Smiths and Ernest Rennie at dinner Sunday.After dinner Mr.Rennie and the La Rues attended a show in Los Angeles. The Guy Snells have chickenpox in their family Those affected are getting along nicely. G.L.Hudson was a guest at the George B.Miller home Sunday. The C.L.Lamblins have returned from a two weeks' stay at the San Juan Hot Springs They report a wonderful vacation. Orlando Miller began his training to get back into condition to enter the mat game again at the Cypress Athletic Club Monday night.A year or so ago Miller was very popular with Orange county wrestling fans He put on some wonderful shows at the Fullerton club among the most noteworthy was his twice defeating the popular Roy Mabee Miller has wrestled but one or twice in the past year and a half, and is far from his old self, but with some hard training he hopes to come back better than ever.Cyclone Lewis is training with Miller. The Cypress ball team again defeated the Hanson Colts Sunday, but not without a great struggle.The Hansen boys got a four-run advantage in the first innning, when Ralph Jabs knocked a home run with the bases full This advantage was slowly overcome by the Cypress boys,and the game finally ended with Cypress leading,13 to 10.The Hansen boys were added by two of the best players in Orange county in Bud Oswald of Anaheim and Slim Sebastin of Santa Ana.La Rue pitched a fair game for Cypress and led the ANAHEIM GAZETTE battling with three doubles and a single in six times at bat. Jack Luther, Cypress center fielder, also hit four out of six. The George B. Millers, W. C. Millers and Mrs. Leon Ransbottom are attending the Arizona picnic at Bixby park today. At a call meeting of the Cypress Chamber of Commerce at the school hall last evening, a committee was appointed to assist Messrs. Osborn and Pitts in arranging their oil lease. The chamber is very much in favor of arranging a lease with Osborn and Pitts, and intends to do everything possible to aid them. While there has been considerable of the proposed lease signed up, there is still much necessary to make it a profitable or safe lease. Those appointed on the committee are George B. Miller, John L. Preston, Joe Ritter, Jack Fuquay, C. L. Barnett, C. E. Wilcox, M. H. Shirley, H. E. Lucas, G. G. Priddy, Fred Seims and Henry Gatjens. The local troop of Boy Scouts took third prize in the tent setting up exercises at the Orange Show grounds last Monday evening. Athletic Activities at Southern California Another record has been hung up by the University of Southern California track team. The latest achievement of the Trojan cinder squad is in matrimony. With the announcement this week of the secret marriage of Johnny Parsons, 220-year sprinter, the U. S. Cteam's total of Benedicts was boosted to seven. During the season the following married men competed for the Trojans: Capt. Clarence "Bud" Houser, weight star; Henry Coggeshall, high jumper; Herschel Smith and Brice Taylor, sprinter; Ralph Shawhan, miler, and Chet Olson, Javelin thrower. Coach Dean Cromwell's 16 years' reign as track mentor at the University of Southern California will not be broken next season, the noted coach having signed up to direct the Trojans next season. This dispels rumors that Cromwell would leave the Trojan institution "The Smiling Dean" took QUALITY OR PRICE — WHICH? You may wonder why the first cost of an India tire is slightly higher than the average tire on the market today, but after it has given you its customary service you wonder why it costs so little. This is the final decision of all India users, states Mr. West of West Brothers, local India distributors. The India Cord can be expected to stay in service longer than ordinary tires. Each one is built with very definite specifications in the minds of the men who build it. The human element is a very vital factor in India tire construction. And throughout India factories the human side of tire making takes preference over even the precision of highly efficient machines. India tires are custom built. Not a shoddy piece of material, reclaimed rubber or any other kind of adulterant or inferior substitute ever finds its way into an India product. For every India tire there is an equally fine True-Blue (heat-proof) inner tube. Such a combination will provide the utmost in tire satisfaction and economy. A modern tire so well balanced and carefully made as to give long uninterrupted service. It is this worry-free mileage that is attracting increasingly large numbers of car owners to the India Cord. The India Tire Company has announced a substantial reduction in the price of India tires, so the motorist may now buy the famous India tire at as low a price as "second grade or so-called gyrp tires were formerly sold." West Brothers are always glad to show the India tire to you and explain its qualities. Do not feel that you are obligated to buy. They will appraise your old tires and take them in on new tires purchased. West Brothers, local India dealers, always carry a large stock of all sizes of tires, and can give you prompt service in delivery of any size you desire at all times. They are located at 112-116 West Chestnut street, Anaheim, and at 308-310 East Third street, Santa July 31 Last Day For Registration Saturday, July 31, is the last day to register for the August primary election. So far, according to the books in the office of County Clerk J. M. Backs, 38,000 voters have signified their intention of casting ballots, but there are several thousand more who are expected to qualify this week. The county clerk again called attention to the fact that in order to register a preference in partisan races, the voter must be registered with one of the principal parties. If a voter fails to give his party allegiance, he cannot vote on races where party candidates are presented. The thing to do, if the voter does desire to vote in such contests, Backs said, is to change his registration. County offices are not partisan. All state and national contests, such as governor, lieutenant-governor, United States senator and United States representative are partisan. Backs said. According to historic research, the girls in the kindom of Israel wore their hair bobbed too, which again goes to show that there is nothing as new as it looks. In active law practice 23 years. Prosecuting criminal cases more than 11 years. Deputy and Chief Deputy District Attorney of Orange County five and one half years. Tried 95 per cent of the criminal cases in Superior Court in Orange County in the five and one-half years. Record of convictions during that time, first in the state. My desire is to rid the County of criminals and thus protect the people and their property. I want your support and your vote. You be the judge. Election, August 31. C. N. MOZLEY for District Attorney Viva Jane Wash Dress Shop 107 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California First Door South of Kemp Bros. Drug Store Smocks! Smocks! Smocks! No matter what your walk of life—Dame Fashion says you MUST have a Smock. They are so chic, so business-like, so professional, and yet so sweetly domestic. Nellie Don Smocks offer the most distinctive styles and materials. Practical, mannish Ginghams and serviceable Opal Cloth, also dainty Soisettes and ravishing Chintz. $1.95 and $2.95 Model at right—short sleeved, all white, with belted back; especially suitable for the beauty parlor or professional office— $1.95 Just Try One On DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Palmdayl Reinforced Athletic Union Suits The Union Suit truth at Million Dollar Guarantees of satisfaction ALMDAYL Reinforced Athletic Union Suit Week guaranteed $1.25 Value at the $1.00 Suit Week guaranteed $1.25 Value at the Special Price of . . . $1.00 One Week Only, July 31 to Aug. 7 "By All Means Get a Fit" T. A. YUNGBLUTH "The Home of Hart Schaffner and Marx" Tan Shirts Dutchess Trousers Jantzen Sweaters ENTER ANAHEIM, CAL. THE S. Q. R. STORE Phone 60 Thursday, Friday and Saturday MONTH-END SALE THE CLIMAX IN VALUE GIVING Footwear for Men and Women sportment includes season's styles. Value to $8.50. Month End Sale $5.00 Boys' 2-Knicker Suits All-Wool—Values to $16.50— Ridiculously underpriced for Month End Sale $6.50 Footwear for Men and Women Apportment includes season's styles. Value to $8.50. Month End Sale $5.00 Boys 2-Knicker Suits All-Wool—Values to $16.50—Ridiculously underpriced for Month End Sale $6.50 Values in Women’s Silk Dresses Drastically Reduced to $12.95 ITEMS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Wood $1.23 Plaid Blankets $2.65 Munsing Rayon Bloomers—values to $3.00 Vests and Boys' Wash Suits $1.45 $1.00 Best Grade English Prints 37c Boys' Wash Suits $1.48 $1.00 Silk and Cotton Crepes — values to $3.00 Men's Dress Shirts — values to $1.15 $1.95 Normandie Voiles 39c Men's Wool Bathing Suits — values to $4.50 $2.95 $4.59 "Who-Ray" Satin $1.95 Men's Munsing Union Suits 85c The S. Q. R. STORE CENTER AT LEMON