anaheim-gazette 1928-05-24

LOCAL BREVITIES Memorial services will be held at the White Temple church Sunday, and the usual decoration services at Anaheim and Loma Vista cemeteries will be held Wednesday. The American Legion post will have charge at the Anaheim cemetery, which is to be held at 9 a.m., and in the afternoon Fullerton and Brea posts will conduct the services at Loma Vista. The contract was let for the building of the new Congregational church at a meeting of the board of directors held at Buena Park, Monday night, to Hamlyn & Young of Anaheim for $17,480. The sum represents the general contract. The plumbing contract was let to Bill Bundy for $685. The wiring and decorating contracts are to be let soon. It is probable that the old edifice will be sold, and arrangements are nearly complete for disposing of it. The contract calls for the completion of the building in 90 days. Mrs. Henry Adams returned on Wednesday last from a trip to Corvallis, Ore., and points in northern California. In Corvallis she visited with her daughter, Miss Katherine Adams, who is attending Oregon Agricultural College at that place. Misses Clem Backs, Alice Teevan, Alberta Vail, Mrs. Sophie Stock, and Mrs. Nellie E. Terry spent Sunday at Van Nuys, where they were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Galvin. Mrs. E. H. Margauran of Los Angeles, secretary of the Republican Women's Club of that city, was the hostess at a delightful luncheon party at the Alexandria hotel on Friday. Among the guests was Mrs. Nellie E. Terry of this city. County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town yesterday on official business. He states that the registration in this county for the November election will Coburn in Charge Of Show Program Noted Song Writer and Composer Master of Ceremonies Richard Coburn, nationally known song writer, composer and entertainer, will be master of ceremonies at the eighth annual California Valencia Orange Show, which opens today. This announcement was made by George W. Reid, manager of this year's Valencia show. Mr. Coburn has consented to take charge of the entire entertainment program in this capacity, in which he will serve throughout the eleven days of the exposition. Early in his long stage career, Mr. Coburn achieved fame as a black-face comedian, playing the same circuits and opposite artists of such calibre as Norman and Mack, Eddie Foy, and Bert Williams. For a number of years Mr. Coburn has devoted his principal energies to song writing and composing relieving the monotony of his more serious labors by occasional sorties into the field of other branches of entertainment in the role of master of ceremonies. Among the better known songs that have sprung from Richard Coburn's facile pen are "Avalon," "Whispering," "Tell Me Why," "The Gingham Girl," and last but not least, "Oh, Come, DAILY RADIO The following radio week beginning May auspices of the Agri Service, co-operating with producers is given May 28—"Rabbit Dike Pikei veterarian, L.I.vestock department." May 29—"New Dattice," G. E. Gordon, in dairying, University. May 30—"Camels Wood Pest," A. E. Be commissioner, Rivers. May 31—"A Co-op to California," the formation of the American operation." June 1—"Rural Fire Fairbank, division of reeling, Davis." June 2—"Scalybar J. Wilder, farm advino county. The Union Pacific run a coach excurses Salt Lake City, Utah extremely low fare round trip from L.A. 15 days return limit many people will take this low fare excursion. Valencia," written in Herb Brown, also forposer and song writer to the Valencia Orang Mrs. E. H. Margauran of Los Angeles, secretary of the Republican Women's Club of that city, was the hostess at a delightful luncheon party at the Alexandria hotel on Friday. Among the guests was Mrs. Nellie E. Terry of this city. County Clerk J. M. Backs was in town yesterday on official business. He states that the registration in this county for the November election will reach 50,000. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH Rev. Charles E. Mainmann, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, East Adelaide and Emily streets, announces the following program for Whitsunday: Holy Communion, S a. m. Church School, 2:45 a.m. Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermon, 11 a.m. Tuesday, May 29, a joint meeting of the branches of the Woman's Auxiliary of the parishes and missions in Orange county will be held in St. Michael's Parish House. A luncheon will be served at 12:30, and following the luncheon, Miss Rebecca Hibbard, diocesan president, will give a report of the Provincial Synod, recently held at Salt Lake City, to which Miss Hibbard was the representative from the diocese of Los Angeles. tasteful tints to brighten your kitchen TAPPAN TAPPAN 7- So-Top GAS RANGE NEW color-trimmed Tappan In-So-Top Gas Ranges! Beautiful! Cheery! Pleasing! Tappan tints are soft-harmonious—created to "wear well" in any surroundings—the ideal foundation on which to expand the cheerful color-kitchen ideal. INSULATED for Kitchen Comfort Insulation keeps heat in the oven and out of the kitchen! Oven ventilation, and automatic heat control, insure better baking. SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME $17 for Your Old Stove A Year to Pay SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Service with Courtesy SILVERWARE Complete Sets of Sterling Tableware In a variety of handsome patterns. Comes with a beautiful silk-lined tray. A rare buy Salts and Peppers A number of very attractive designs. Values to $2.00—Anniversary Sale 'A Handsome Four-Piece Tray' Of the very finest silver plate. Guaranteed by a new colonial design. Regular $50.00—Anniversary Sale Sterling Silver Steak S A variety of handsome designs with stainless blades with guard—$7.50 values—Anniversary Sale Water Pitchers Two styles in the very popular silver plate were included in the Anniversary Sale. One per but such a charming shape. The other has an effect—very attractive. Both in either hammered or Butler finish. Well and Tree Meat P The bridal gift that will be appreciated throughout a lifetime; a supreme value. The above are but a few of the items picked enormous stock of silverware, silver plate, ether the items are limited. Come early! Not an been repaired to make this great Anniversary DAILY RADIO PROGRAM The following radio program for the week beginning May 28 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with radio station KFI. Each day at 12:15 a 10-minute talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given: May 28—"Rabbit Diseases," Dr. L. E. Pike, veterinarian, Los Angeles county livestock department. May 29—"New Dairy Feeding Practice," G. E. Gordon, extension specialist in dairy, University of California. May 30—"Camels Thorn—a New Wood Pest," A. E. Bottell, horticultural commissioner, Riverside county. May 31—"A Co-operative Pilgrimage to California," the fourth summer session of the American Institute of Cooperation." June 1—"Rural Fire Protection," J. P. Fairbank, division of agricultural engineering, Davis. June 2—"Scalybark Treatment," H. J. Wilder, farm advisor, San Bernardino county. The Union Pacific announces it will run a coach excursion to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, June 5, at the extremely low fare of $20.00 for the round trip from Los Angeles, with 15 days return limit. It is expected many people will take advantage of this low fare excursion to visit Utah. Valencia," written in collaboration with Herb Brown, also famous as a composer and song writer, and dedicated to the Valencia Orange Show. BOXING CONTESTS ATTRACTING CROWS Interesting Bouts Put on Every Monday by Amateur Club The Anaheim Amateur Athletic Club, which is giving boxing exhibitions each Monday night at the Concordia club-house, under the management of Bill Darney, is becoming a popular resort. Good, clean boxing bouts are being put on and attracting many lovers of the science of boxing. Many ladies attend each of the performances. The bill last Monday proved exceptionally popular. The main event was slated to be pulled off by "Brick" Blankmeyer, of Anaheim, and "Wild Bill" Cox, amateur light heavyweight champion of the Pacific coast. Cox came down from Los Angeles and was present at the evening's entertainment, but announced that he had just taken out a license as a professional and would not appear in an amateur bout. He brought with him Hans Nelson, a big Swede, who substituted for him. The battle was an exciting one, and it was hard to determine until the windup who would win, but Blankmeyer was given the decision. There were two other bouts, also fast and furious. Next Monday night's main event will be a contest between Zenadio Chavez, of Santa Ana, and Willie Bayon, of the Columbia Athletic Club. BUENA Park Notes (By MRS. J. P. ROBISON) The Woman's Club had a very interesting meeting last Thursday. Mrs. O. E. Pike and Mrs. H. E. Warren, who had attended the federation convention at San Diego, gave a very interesting report. It was decided the luncheon to be given at the last meeting in June, at which the past presidents will be guests of honor, will be held at the Manchester cafe. The luncheon will be followed by a program at the club-house. A musical skit, "The Dear Old Farm," was put on by the music committee. Mrs. J. Dabney took the part of the overworked father, Mrs. Loughboro was the mother, and Mrs. J. C Cole and Mrs. F. B. Jones represented the flapper daughters, all dressed in the style of the '70s and '80s of last century. The skit was so much enjoyed that the ladies were asked to repeat it at the luncheon program. A very pleasant reception was given the new members of the Congregational church, Thursday evening, at the community hall. An impromptu program was given and social time enjoyed, and refreshments of cake and coffee served. It is expected that work on the sewer will start this week. A new house is being built on Center street for Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bassell. Mrs. M. S. Berkey returned Saturday night from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. O. C. House of Van Nuys. Mr. and Mrs. House and daughter Mary brought her home and re-mained for care. Mrs. Frank Allin entertained in honor of Mrs. Jane Becker. Mrs. Franklin Nelson attends Association in Reinhold Pacific Airline speaker at the meeting Tuesday has bought Point addition to build airplanes to be the Breemen Guests at Sunday were sent son, Boone and Mrs. Doe Pupils of their mother Mother's Day Louise Spoon the fifth-grade Barbara Baske received by the by W.C.G.G.C.A.of Buena Park B. HARTFIELD'S 23rd Anniversary Sale ANY ITEMS NOT LISTED Includes Every Item in k at Proportionate Re- ' Wrist Watches $1450 au design in 14-karat white-green case. This is a dependable watch, jewel movement. A remarkable guaranteed... $14.50 $1875 rectangular wrist watch. Small and engraved. 25-year white gold case. timekeeper at the special price ... $18.75 $4450 smallest size wrist watch made; 17cent in 19-karat white gold case. price signs to select from at new ... $44.50 B. HARTFIELD'S 23rd Anniversary Sale DIAMOND RINGS At the regular prices our large collection of diamonds presented unquestionable values—now with amazing price reductions, they are every one nothing less than irresistible! Let us give you information in regard to selecting a stone, let us explain to you the many points to be learned about purchasing a perfect diamond. But, whatever you do, don't delay seeing the county's largest stock. Prices like these may never be presented again! Diamond Rings, Regular $35.00, Now at... $2450 A wonderful assortment of beautiful diamonds in lovely pierced White Gold Mounting—some with emeralds, others with sapphires. An ideal graduation gift at $24.50. DIAMOND RINGS, Regular $100.00, Now at... $7850 Here are rare values in rings, formerly priced at $100. Perfect bluewhite stones set in very beautiful, fancy pierced mountings. The very latest. The new low price of $78.50 is sure to attract value seekers to our store early. RIAMOND RINGS, Regular $125.00, Now at... $9850 The newest designs to be had, including some set with blue sapphires on either side of the mountings follow the very latest design and brilliance, and are of perfect quality. A rare offering indeed, at the new low price of... $98.50 DIAMOND RINGS, Regular $200.00, Now at... $16750 Here are several exquisite creations. Beautiful diamonds set in genuine platinum mountings. The mountings follow the very latest designs and present one of the best values offered in our entire sale at... $167.50 DIAMOND RINGS, Regular $300.00, Now at... $23750 Several designs in both white gold and platinum mountings. All are set with perfect blue-white diamonds and are unusually attractive at... $237.50 SILVERWARE The Sets of Sterling Silver Tableware Handsome patterns. Comes in bulk-lined tray. A rare buy $63.50 Utls and Peppers Try attractive designs. Values Anniversary Sale $1.35 Home Four-Piece Tea Set At silver plate. Guaranteed for all time design. Regular $50.00—$37.50 Ging Silver Steak Sets Handsome designs with stainless steel anniversary Sale $5.35 Water Pitchers Very popular silver plate water pitcher? Anniversary Sale. One perfectly plain, long shape. The other has a raised band active. Both in either tlier finish $9.75 D Tree Meat Platter That will be appreciated at time; a supreme value $9.75 Regular $200.00, Now at Here are several exquisite creations. Beautiful diamonds set in genuine platinum mountings. The mountings follow the very latest designs and present one of the best values offered in our entire sale at...$167.50 DIAMOND RINGS, Regular $300.00, Now at Several designs in both white gold and platinum mountings. All are set with perfect blue-white diamonds and are unusually attractive at...$237.50 SILVERWARE 1847 ROGERS BROS., HOLMES & EDWARDS, COMMUNITY—A rare opportunity to purchase such staple lines of silver plate. We are proud to offer such standard, reliable silver to our customers on the celebration of our 23rd anniversary—and at prices you will find unusually attractive— YOUR CHOICE of 29-piece set 1847 Rogers Bros., Holmes & Edwards or Community Silver in either a handsome chest or beautiful tray in the following patterns: Rogers Bros.—Anniversary, Ancestral, Paul Revere. Holmes & Edwards—Romance, Century, Newport, Pageant. Community—Bird of Paradise, Grosvenor, Argosy. Former Value $34.25. YOUR CHOICE..... The above sets carry the standard fifty-year guarantee and knives are hollow handle with the newest stainless steel blades. HARTFIELD 108 West Center St. Established 1905 Notes (BISON) and a very insurgery day. Mrs. Warren, who convention very interesting the luncheon meeting in June, dents will be held at the luncheon will be at the club. The Dear Old music comtook the part Mrs. Loughand Mrs. J. C. was represented all dressed in 180s of last so much enre asked to program. On was given congregational at the Comaptu program enjoyed, and coffee served. on the sewer mained for a visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller entertained with a dinner Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Clare Bristol of the Fullerton Union high school. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Kilgore, and Frank Becker. Mrs. Frank Humbert and Mrs. Claud Allin entertained Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Arthur Ritchie. Those present were Mrs. J. E. Tipton, Mrs. M. Stull, Mrs. E. A. Wiflams, Mrs. R. C. Spohn, Mrs. Wilkenson, Mrs. Burt McIntyre, Mrs. Humbert, Mrs. Allin, and Mrs. Ritchie. C. H. Morlarty, Arni Nelson, and R. G. Nelson attended the Retail Credit Men's Association at Hynes last week. Reinhold Redellus, manager of the Pacific Aircraft Association, was the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Tuesday evening. This comhas bought three acres in the Center Point addition to Buena Park, on which to build an airplane factory. The planes to be manufactured here are of the Bremen type, also called Junkers. Guests at the L. J. Robeson home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Adams and son, Bobby; Mrs. Ella R. Adams, and Mrs. Deutech, all of Los Angeles. Pupils of the third grade entertained their mothers Friday afternoon with a Mother's Day program. Louise Spohn and Eleanor Boyce, of the fifth-grade, and Betty Costar and Barbara Bastady, of the fourth grade, received the prizes offered those grades by the W.C.T.U. G. G. Candee, father of Milo Candee, of Buena Park, died Thursday morning at his home in Los Angeles. M. A. Sloan has enlarged his barber shop by adding another barber chair. Ronald Lemon is the new barber. Mrs. Luther Mason is seriously ill at her home on Tenth street. Her daughter, Mrs. Roberta Dilly, of Long Beach, is with her. A number from Buena Park attended the exhibition at the Fullerton Union high school Friday. 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: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced." Sunday School will be held at 9:30 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 Sunday and legal holidays. The man who saves money nowadays isn't a miser; he's a wizard. A lot of presidential candidates are going to be deflated during the month of June and the same thing will happen to a number of baseball teams which claimed the pennant during the winter season. Who remembers the good old days when the daring chorus girls came out on the stage in dresses up to their knees? Our complete stock of watches, comprising all the leading makes Waltham, Hamilton, Howard, Elgin, Longines, Illinois and Hoffrers are included in this sale. Gentlemen's Strap Watches Regular $25.00 $1785 Fifteen-jewel guaranteed movement fitted into a three-piece white gold-filled case. Radium dial. A watch that will give entire satisfaction for only ... $17.85 Regular $47.50 $3675 Famous 15-jewel Elgin movement in a 14-karat white or green gold tonneau shape case. The price is remarkably low... $36.75 8-DAY MANTLE CLOCKS Extra Special $775 Large 8-day clocks of new Tambour design. Hour and half-hour strike. One of the greatest clock values without a doubt, ever offered. Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks Regular $3.25. ANNIVERSARY SALE ... $2.15 Regular $4.50 with Radium Dial. ANNIVERSARY SALE ... $3.25 Big Ben and Baby Ben Alarm Clocks Regular $3.25. ANNIVERSARY SALE..... $2.15 Regular $4.50 with Radium Dial. ANNIVERSARY SALE..... $3.25 —A RARE OPPORTUNITY— OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STOUFFER AND Osborn Gold Etched China Included in our ANNIVERSARY SALE. These lines are internationally known for their fine finish. The thanks used are the very finest Haviland and Bavarian China. For this great celebration—REDUCED..... 25% Our Entire Stock of Cut Glass Consisting of Water Sets, Sherbet Sets, Goblets, Berry Bowls, Preserve Dishes, Vinegar and Oil Bottles; Vases, etc., all at the remarkable reductions of..... 25% Our Entire Stock of Novelties, Pearls, Chokers, Neckpieces and Compacts Reduced 25% Leather Goods Your opportunity to get a serviceable gift for the graduate—Billfolds, Keycases and Wallets in imported and domestic leathers. All at discount of 25% ANAHEIM