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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1927 June

anaheim-gazette 1927-06-23

1927-06-23 · Anaheim Gazette · page 5 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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S.Q.R. Store 7500 PAIRS OF MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES IN OUR Summer Clearance Shoe Sale The most wonderful Shoe Sale in the history of the S. Q. R. Store and of Anaheim Practically every S. Q. R. Shoe goes into this Sale AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS Sale going on now—and lasts until Saturday, July 2 Shoe goes into this Sale AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS Sale going on now—and lasts until Saturday, July 2 Come today or tomorrow and make your selections while sizes are complete. Summer's newest styles included in this Sale. The S.Q.R. Store Ask Us for Prices on Job Work A REAL TIRE SAL A Big Shipment of BLACK HAWK Tires and Tubes Sold at BARGAIN PRICES A Big Shipment of BLACK HAWK Tires and Tubes Sold at BARGAIN PRICES 30x3½ REDSKIN 30x3½ HAWK CORD 30x3½ CHIEF CORD, heavy duty 29x4.40 BALLOONS 30x3½ GREY TUBES 29x4.40 RED TUBES Many Other Tires Included in Sale—Goodyear, Racine, Ajax, Fisk, GoodrichSizes, 30x3 to 35.5. GET READY FOR YOUR VACATION TIRES INSTALLED FREE USED TIRES TAKEN IN TRADE SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS IN BATTERIES and AUTO ACCESSORIES WEST BROS Los Angeles at Chestnut Sts. AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG OWL OPEN SATURDAY EVENING PHO 884 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Plans Lyceum Course Tentative plans for an ambitious lyceum course to be given in Anaheim this fall were formulated at a meeting of representatives of civic organizations held Thursday evening in the auditorium of the Fremont intermediate school. The meeting was called by the Parent-Teacher Associations of the city, under whose auspices a similar artists' course was sponsored here last fall, and Mrs. G. E. Holmes, chairman of the executive committee, presided. Madame Schumann-Heink, noted soprano, who is to make a farewell appearance on the Pacific coast during the coming winter, is to be secured to give the opening number on the course, according to the plans made at the meeting. PICNIC POSTPONED The annual Orange County Farm Bureau picnic will be held in conjunction with the reception given the delegates to the California Farm Bureau Federation Region No. 1 on July 9. It was announced by farm bureau officials yesterday. The reception and picnic will be an afternoon and evening affair, and will be held at Huntington Beach, where an ocean swim will be followed by a picnic supper. The regional meeting, which will be held in Santa Ana during the day, will be adjourned at 3 o'clock and the delegates taken to the beach town. This reception will take the place of the farm bureau picnic which was to have been held June 25. DR. HAYWOOD GOES EAST Dr. Haywood of White Temple Methodist Episcopal church leaves this evening for La Fayette, Ind., in response to a telegram advising him of the serious illness of his brother. He will be absent probably a month. He had intended spending his vacation in July with Mrs. Haywood, touring the DR. HAYWOOD GOES EAST Dr. Haywood of White Temple Methodist Episcopal church leaves this evening for La Fayette, Ind., in response to a telegram advising him of the serious illness of his brother. He will be absent probably a month. He had intended spending his vacation in July with Mrs. Haywood, touring the northern part of the state, but the trip will probably be postponed. Of a family of eight brothers, only two survive, and the closest bonds of affection have ever subsisted between them. The doctor will take with him the best wishes of his congregation and the entire community, and the hope will be indulged that he may find his brother improving and that he may be speedily restored to health. During Dr. Haywood's absence, the pulpit at White Temple Methodist church will be supplied by the following: Sunday, June 26, Rev. G. W. Corey (both times); Sunday, July 3, Dr. Jesse Lee Corley of Los Angeles; Sunday, July 10, Dr. Francis M. Larkin of Los Angeles; Sunday, July 17, Secretary Jongewaard, and Y. M. C. A.; Sunday, July 24, Rev. E. Zimmerman; Sunday, July 31, Rev. Lyman R. Bayard of Costa Mesa. Forty million people, nearly one-third of the nation, will take their vacation on the open road this year, according to the estimate of the American Automobile Association, which bases its estimate on reports from affiliated clubs throughout the country. Of this tremendous movement on rubber, every indication points to the Pacific coast receiving a very generous proportion. The migration of eastern motorists, drawn westward as a result of the exploitation of the west's scenic attractions and its many excellent highways, promises to be greater than ever. Travel by Pacific coast motorists also shows signs of eclipsing anything experienced in previous years. To serve these and to eliminate haphazard advance planning which usually means a haphazard trip in the matter of pleasure derived from it, the Union Oil Company has prepared and is issuing free service station handling its environs the states of lumbia, Canada. The statesgon. Washington are covered in venient pocke clearly and highways. Y. L. I. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Young evening at St. Boniface social hall, Ladies' Institute was held on Tuesday when the annual election of officers took place. Miss Nell Robertson of Placentia was chosen to succeed Mrs. Mae Le Veck as president. Mrs. Mae Le Veck was elected past president. Other officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. Lucille Sidnam; second vice-president, Miss Beryl Kennedy; recording secretary, Miss Marcella Webber; financial secretary, Miss Olga Peltzer; treasurer, Miss Christina Lee. CHURCH NOTICE First Church of Christ, Scientist, a branch of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Mass., Philadelphia street at Chartres, Sunday service at 11 a.m. Subject, "Christian Science." Sunday school at 2:30 a.m. Testimonial meeting every Wednesday at 8 p.m. The free reading room, 304 Bank of Italy building, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., except Sundays and legal holidays. WEDDING AT ST. BONIFACE A very pretty wedding was solemnized NEW OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Young evening at St. Boniface social hall. Ladies' Institute was held on Tuesday when the annual election of officers took place. Miss Nell Robertson of Placentia was chosen to succeed Mrs. Mae Le Veck as president. Mrs. Mae Le Veck was elected past president. Other officers are: First vice-president, Mrs. Lucille Sidnam; second vice-president, Miss Beryl Kennedy; recording secretary, Miss Marcella Webber; financial secretary, Miss Olga Peltzer; treasurer, Miss Katherine Huarte; marshal, Miss Lorena Pohrler; outside sentinel, Miss Naomi Nenno; inside sentinel, Miss Agatha Bushman; organist, Miss Geraldine Dolan; trustees, Misses Alice Teevan, Marie Robertson and Helen Shoebridge, Mrs. Agnes Stilwell and Mrs. Opal Rimpau. The business meeting was followed by an entertainment presented by the "June Bugs"—a review of the months, in which the following young ladies took part: Misses Nell Robertson, Marguerite Dauser, Alice Teevan, Marie Arias, Mrs. Rose Bercot, and Mrs. Glady Huelscamp. To make old-fashioned creamy rice pudding put a tablespoon of washed rice in a baking dish with 1 quart of milk, 1-3 cup of sugar, 1-8 teanspoon of nutmeg or cinnamon, and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Cook very slowly in the oven for two or three hours, stirring often. A cup of raisins may be added. WEDDING AT ST. BONIFACE A very pretty wedding was solemnized on Tuesday afternoon, at 5:30 o'clock, in St. Boniface's Catholic church, when Miss Frances Backs, daughter of Mrs. Louise Backs, became the bride of Denton of San Diego was the bride's Harry Mapes of this city. Miss Louise only attendant. The bride was attired in white silk, with hat to match, and carried a bouquet of orchids and white sweet peas. Miss Denton wore apricot silk, with hat to match, and carried pink sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Mapes left immediately for points in the north, where they will spend a short honeymoon. They plan A car belonging to Raymond Nobe lung, which was stolen on Tuesday evening while parked on South Los Angeles street, was found by police officers the following day at the intersection of Ball road and the state highway, where it had been abandoned by the thieves. Designer and Modiste Alliece Sawyer MID-SUMMER SEASON FROCKS FOR DINNER, DANCE, THEATRE SUITS FOR TRAVEL, BUSINESS, STREET Artistically Designed and Made—Reasonably Priced Studio: Biltmore Apts.—Phone 1284 or 191 the Playground of the West In the Canadian Rockies; Trail in Glacier National Park. Middle row—Multnomah Country, near Spokane; Mt. Rainler, Oregon. Bottom row—In Arizona; Palm Springs. as a result of west's scenic any excellent than bast motorists using anything years. eliminate hapwhich usually in the matter it, the Union and is issuing free to motorists through its service stations and independent dealers handling its products, road maps covering the entire Pacific coast and also the states of Arizona and British Columba, Canada. The states of Arizona, California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia are covered in one folder. It is of convenient pocket size, and its maps are clearly and legibly printed. The main highways, improved and unimproved roads and trails, distances between points and other necessary road information are shown. The Union Oil Company, through whose courtesy these maps are being made available to motorists, maintains a chain of service stations extending from the Mexican border to Canada, and these, together with the independent dealers handling Union products, guarantees wide distribution of these maps. Christian Science Lecture Radiocast The residents of Anaheim will be interested to learn that on next Tuesday, June 28, beginning at 12:10 p.m., there will be radiocast over KFI (467 meters), from Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, a lecture on Christian Science by Senator Brown, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. This lecture will be delivered under the auspices of Christian Science churches of Los Angeles. Paint and varnish spatters on glass may be dissolved with turpentine or alcohol, or rubbed off with a dull knife. The residents of Anaheim will be interested to learn that on next Tuesday, June 28, beginning at 12:10 p.m., there will be radiocast over KFI (467 meters), from Third Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, a lecture on Christian Science by Senator Brown, C.S.B., of Los Angeles, a member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. This lecture will be delivered under the auspices of Christian Science churches of Los Angeles. SANTA BARBARA ORATOR Secretary Reid will speak at a meeting of secretaries of Chambers of Commerce at Santa Barbara on Saturday, and will open a discussion of the relations of Chambers of Commerce to boards of city trustees. He will drive up in the morning and return in the evening. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Orange. ORANGES GOING EAST Mr. Schureman of the Anaheim Citrus Association reports heavy shipments of oranges going east from this city and other portions of Orange county. The crop is large and of extremely fine flavor. To date shipments of oranges east from California exceed shipments a year ago to date by 6000 carloads. Much new acreage is coming into bearing. The Florida crop is out of the market, and good prices are being received for fine quality of fruit. Dan Cupid lost a race against time when William Burnside, 18, of Long Beach, and Edna Pearl Eckert, 16, of Santa Paula, journeyed to Greta Green Monday and found a deputy sheriff instead of a minister awaiting them. When they applied for a marriage license to County Clerk J. M. Backs, he turned them over to an officer. Backs had been notified by the Los Angeles county sheriff's office to have the youthful paid held if they appeared at Santa Ana. Sheriff Sam Jernigan took charge of them until a Los Angeles officer arrived. At the license bureau the girl's age was given as 18, in a the girl's age was give nas 18, in a vain attempt to secure the license. KLENZO Shaving Cream 39c Makes shaving a pleasure; softens the beard; does not dry on the face; gives an abundance of lather. The Rexall Store ANAHEIM, CALIF. Heying’s Pharmacy Al Guy Ozner BRANCH TICKET OFFICE