anaheim-gazette 1926-09-30

Buena Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The beautiful two-story stucco residence of Spanish architecture, surrounded by beautiful gardens, belonging to C. L. McComber, was the appropriate setting for the Spanish fiesta, sponsored by the White Shrine of Fullerton. A dancing floor was erected on the lawn and card tables were placed in the patios. A Spanish program was carried out. Among those taking part were: Paulo and Paquito, Spanish dancers; Jose Arrias and his Mexican entertainers, Mrs. Brandon, radio entertainer; Dickie Brandon, juvenile film star; Jackie Searles, 5-year-old radio entertainer. Refreshment booths sold Spanish beans, sandwiches, cake, coffee, punch, etc. It is estimated that there were about five hundred present: Leland Bonham, who was seriously injured several weeks ago and who underwent an operation for a fractured skull, has been brought home from the Anaheim Community hospital and is recuperating at home. Mrs. J. H. Lash, president of the Woman's Missionary Societies of the Congregational Church of Southern California, gave an earnest address to the women of Buena Park at the church Thursday afternoon, about sixty being present. The Fullerton Job's Daughters exemplified their work before the Eastern Star of Whittier Friday night. Florence Warren; Helen and Bertha Page and Virginia Robeson took part from here and were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Robeson and Mrs. H. E. Warren. Arthur Thurman of Ventura, who has been spending his vacation here left Thursday morning to resume his work there. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. E. Thurman, who went to Fillmore to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen and son David, returned Wednesday from an eight weeks' trip to West Virginia. They also visited in Oklahoma, Denver, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart were visited Sunday by their daughter, Miss Eunice Hart of the U. S. C., and their son-in-law, Prof. Hollingshead, principal of Mrs. Hillard of Huntington Beach to all of the worthy matrons of the O.E.S. in the county. Mrs. H. E. Warren accompanied her daughter, Florence, and Helen and Bertha Rage to Pomona Saturday night, where the girls assisted in putting on some of the Job's Daughters work. A connection with the Bank of America is a real business As American in s Arthur Thurman of Ventura, who has been spending his vacation here, left Thursday morning to resume his work there. He was accompanied by his mother, Mrs. E. E. Thurman, who went to Fillmore to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Allen and son David, returned Wednesday from an eight weeks' trip to West Virginia. They also visited Oklahoma, Denver, Philadelphia, and Washington, D.C. Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Hart were visited Sunday by their daughter, Miss Eunice Hart of the U.S.C., and their son-in-law, Prof. Hollingshead, principal of the South Pasadena high school. On Saturday evening Rev. Hart performed a wedding ceremony at Cypress. The contracting parties were Charles Oscar Ledford and Miss Mary Agnes Skeets. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and sons spent the week-end at San Bernardino, the guests of Mr. Shaw's mother, Mrs M. B. Shaw. Friday night a merry party of youngsters, chaperoned by Mrs. Myrtle Marshall enjoyed a trip to Long Beach. They were Misses Ellen Howard, Frieda Crosswaite, Evelyn Bollinger, Denver Doyle, Joe Moriarity, James Spohn, Claud Barnes, Clarence Jaynes, Earl Howard, Paul Deets and Durwood Stephens. Clarence Souder is visiting his parents, after being away six months in Texas and Kansas. Mrs. W. B. Shaw was one of the guests at a luncheon given Friday by Introducing VANARD Beauty Culture Requisites Free— SATURDAY Free— SATURDAY As an introductory special, we will present FREE to every puVanard's Creams or Face Powder, a regular 50c Rouge Compact—choi LEARN THE ART OF PROPER MAKE-UP FROM A BEAUTY EX Mme. Lucile of New York will be at Falkenstein's Saturday evening—3 to 5:30 and 6:30 to 9:00. Advice Free and Without Any Obligation. Submit Your CLEANSING CREAM $1.00 TISSUE CREAM $1.50 Falkensteine Foremost in Fashion—Var Most in Value— ANAHEIM GAZETTE A connection with bank of America real business asset American in spirit as name signifies Miss Hester Jaynes of Los Angeles visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Jaynes, last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Berkey and daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. M. S. Berkey and Mrs. J. B. Robison attended the funeral of Mrs. L. E. Berkey's cousin, Dr. W. R. Holliday at Pomona Monday. Bohn was Great Campaigner (Continued from Page One) carrying his gold-headed walking cane. A few steps from his domicile he met a gentleman and saw upon the lapel of his coat a silken badge bearing the words, "Bohn for Constable." This very man had promised him his support not two weeks before. Mr. Voight passed him by with a look of haughty superiority. A short distance further on he met another individual wearing a similar badge, and then another, and then another, and then another—the woods were full of them. As he turned the corner, a carriage sped by, loaded with voters! On its rear it bore a large printed placard, "Bohn and Reform. Why Swap Horses While Crossing a Stream?" In the center of the town, the city cornet band was out discoursing martial airs. Big placards were displayed with the words, "Bohn and Prosperity." Mr. Voight walked into headquarters and demanded to know what this thing was all about. These men now wearing Bohn labels had all promised their support. He was told that the only explanation was that Bohn was a great campaigner. He had attended a fandango and had spread the report that Mr. Voight was too high-toned to be present; he sang the changes at the concert, barbecue and the picnic. Bohn entered headquarters and offered to bet Mr. Voight $17 that he would beat him 5 to 1. Mr. Voigt replied that he was not a betting man and betting did not prove anything, anyway. In betting, one man won and the other lost. All day long voters kept coming to the polls. A heavy vote was being polled. Bohn was everywhere. Mr. Voight was nowhere to be seen. He had gone to his home, giving up the fight. Late in the evening the vote was announced. Bohn received 397 votes, Voight 17. "It is astonishing," exclaimed Mr. Voight early the next morning, moping the heads of perspiration from his forehead. "It is astonishing, most astonishing, such a small town and so many big larks in it!" Next story: Dye Davis, early day Los Alamitos News (By DORA H. MARTIN) Mr. and Mrs. Jewell Reed, from near Tustin, spent Sunday with Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Doss. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Condra were in Santa Ana Sunday, guests of Mrs. Condra's mother and sister, Mrs. Mary J. Watts and Mrs. Pearl Gill. Mrs. George Watts and Mrs. H. A. Condra were shopping in Anaheim on Friday. Mrs. Cereella Henderson and Mrs. George Martin were in Long Beach Friday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Williams. Mrs. E. L. Johns was in Seal Beach on Friday. Guests at the George Martin home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jewell and daughter, from Hawaiian Corners, and Mrs. Robert Criswell of Traer, Iowa. Workmen from the Southern Counties Gas Company are engaged in laying new gas mains in the northern section of town. Mrs. Cereella Henderson went to Los Angeles Wednesday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Slattery. Mrs. George Martin left Wednesday for Venice. The Woman's Improvement Club will meet at the clubhouse on Wednesday, October 6, with Mesdames Johns, Conda and Reed as hostesses. Mrs. E. J. Jones has charge of the program. Official Vote at California Primary California voters cast 1,031,000 ballots out of a total registration of 1,854,471 at the primary election—the greatest vote ever cast at a primary election in this state—according to the official canvass of votes completed by Secretary of State Frank C. Jordan. Lieutenant-Governor C. C. Young won over Governor Friend W. Richardson for the Republican gubernatorial nomination by 15,272 votes, it was revealed. Young's official total was 327,-596 and Richardson's 312,324. Senator Samuel M. Shortridge led Robert M. Clarke for Republican Junior United States senator by 100,816, the count being: Shortridge, 339,827; Clarke, 339,011 American in spirit as the name signifies 4% on Savings BANK OF AMERICA MERCIAL—SAVINGS—TRUST Office, 752 South Broadway ANGELES, CALIFORNIA ANAHEIM BRANCH E. SMITH, MANAGER Introducing VANARD Beauty Culture Requisites FOR TRUE USE "Western" Wear-Well Cord Wear-Well Balloon Tremendous production to meet the demands of our more than 150 stores effects big savings, which we share with you in lower prices. "Western Auto" tires cost less and give Specials For This Week U.S. Tire Gauge The handiest, easiest-to-read gauge. Absolutely accurate. Test your tires frequently—the other lost. All day long voters kept coming to the polls. A heavy vote was being polled. Bohn was everywhere. Mr. Voight was nowhere to be seen. He had gone to his home, giving up the fight. Late in the evening the vote was announced. Bohn received 397 votes, Voight 17. "It is astonishing." exclaimed Mr. Voight early the next morning, mopping the beads of perspiration from his forehead. It is astonishing, most astonishing, such a small town and so many big larks in it! Next, story, Dye Davis, early day marshal and gunman. 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Weekly Special Prices— 22-inch—$3.85, reduced to.$3.10 27-inch—$4.35, reduced to.$3.50 28-inch—$4.95, reduced to.$3.95 27-inch—$5.45, reduced to.$4.40 42-inch—$5.95, reduced to.$4.80 Have You the Latest Edition of our Catalogue? Its free! And will show you how to save money on all tires, accessories and supplies! Wear-Well Cords The day's best value. Standard over-size and weight. Size Price 30x9 $7.95 60x1¼ $8.85 60x3¼ $9.85 Oak Full Oversize $11.60 SS (Oversize) $14.70 SS (Oversize) $15.80 SS (Oversize) $16.65 SS (Oversize) $17.50 SS (Oversize) $20.95 SS (Oversize) $21.75 SS (Oversize) $22.35 Western Giant Balloons Heavy Duty Type Extra heavy, with broad, flat tread. 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Size Price 2x8 $74.25 8x8 Side $74.25 8x5 $39.90 8x4 Side $39.90 3x5 $38.05 4x4½ $29.40 3x4¼ $27.95 3x4½ $26.70 3x4 $20.75 3x4 $19.85 3x4 $18.95 3x4½ $14.60 3x3½ Extra Oversize Clincher $11.85 30x3½ Req. Size Clincher $10.65 Wear-Well Balloons Full oversize, full standard weight; Heavy, long service, semi-flat rib tread. Price 20x4.40 $10.85 20x4.95 $14.95 30x4.95 $15.45 20x5.25 $16.85 21x5.25 $17.45 30x5.77 $19.90 33x0.00 $21.85 More than 150 Stores in the WestWestern Auto Supply Co. 133 South Los Angeles Street "Aquil Se Habla Espanol" Order by Mail if you can't drive in Today Just mail your order to our nearest store. We will ship promptly and fully guarantee each article. Pumps and Jacks We offer a wide variety of quality pumps and jacks at a range of prices to suit every need. Pumps from...95c to $2.65 Jacks from...95c to $6.50 Valve Insides Avoid slow leaks by frequent testing—keep a box in your car. We carry both the Dill and Schrader insides at, per box..25c 5-Minute Vulcanizer Makes tube repairs easy by heat method—outfit includes clamp and twelve self-heating patches. Price...$1.15 Tire Cut Filler Close tire cuts before grit and moisture ruin the fabric and you will greatly increase tire-life. In handy tube, always ready for use...35c Monkey Grip Tube Patch A cold patch that holds like a vulcanization—easy to apply—in can with scraper and tube of cement...45c and 90c Adjustable Tire Flaps Keep an extra one always—for any tire—each...68c