anaheim-gazette 1928-08-23

Buena Park News The new church building is progressing rapidly. Mrs. George Jaynes and two small sons left Friday by boat for her home in Alaska. She was accompanied to San Pedro by Postmaster and Mrs. J. D. Jaynes. Mrs. Jaynes will spend a few days at Seattle and take the boat from there for Kodiak, where she will be met by her husband, who went to Alaska early in the summer. Mrs. Harry Appleby was injured in an accident Saturday evening at the corner of Resch street and Lincoln boulevard, Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw returned home Friday from a two-weeks' vacation at Mammoth Lake. Arni Nelson and daughters, Miss Margaret and Miss Buelah, returned a week ago Sunday from a trip which took them through the Southern States, including a trip to Cuba, along the Atlantic seaboard, and home through Canada. Mr. Nelson gave a very interesting talk on his trip at the Kiwanis meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie of Highland avenue rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, Friday. Mrs. W. P. Strain was visited Sunday and Monday by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Newberry and two children of Summerton, Arizona. C. J. Skytter of Minneapolis, Minnesota, arrived last week to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. H. Page, and family. Mrs. J. H. Spohn and son, Howard, of Long Beach, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Jessie Stanford and Peter Thorsson of Orangethorpe avenue were married Thursday evening by Rev. Neal at the parsonage. They are now on a trip to Oregon, after which they will be at home to their many friends at the groom's home on Orangethorpe. On Sunday previous to the wedding, Mrs. Stanford entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home in the Calloway addition. Thomas Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, and Miss Eather Runing, of Anaheim were married Saturday at Yuma, Arizona. to leave about September 1st for a visit to their old home at Marion, Kentucky. H. G. Bixby will take Mr. Thurman's place as clerk of the Water District during his absence. The Christian Endeavor society enjoyed a potluck supper and plunge party at the Anaheim Park Saturday evening. The young people were chaperoned by Mrs. R. D. Bacon and Mrs. L. J. Robeson. Mrs. Russell Beach returned from a three-weeks' visit to her daughter, Mrs. Enimett Bush of Los Angeles. The E. R. Nash of Riverside have leased the Nelson warehouse and will open a packing house beginning with tomatoes August 25th. Miss Ruth Strange and Joseph Hanigan were married at the parsonage Monday, August 13th. They will live in Los Angeles. Mrs. Elmer McWilliamis and Mrs. Calvin Dohm were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given Miss Gladys McWilliams, who is soon to be a bride. Those from Buena Park to attend were Mrs. Fred Winters and Mrs. Dan Williams. Mrs. R. G. Nelson and infant son will leave Thursday for a visit to her parents in Canada. Lawrence Heide, Jack Dutton and Kenneth Tanaka, three Anaheim High school graduates, returned from a trip to Vancouver. B. C., on Tuesday. The three were in Vancouver for only a few days, when necessity forced them to return home due to a state of involuntary bankruptcy. They report that at one point on their trip their liquidated assets amounted to eighteen cents, which was claimed by Mr. Dutton due to his super-ability in matching pennies. In Eugene, Oregon they were met by Dan Collins' party with whom they returned to this city. PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGUST VOTE FOR Wm. J. Wicke Mrs. Jessie Stanford and Peter Thorson of Orangethorpe avenue were married Thursday evening by Rev. Neal at the parsonage. They are now on a trip to Oregon, after which they will be at home to their many friends at the groom's home on Orangethorpe. On Sunday previous to the wedding, Mrs. Stanford entertained a number of relatives and friends at her home in the Calloway addition. Thomas Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill, and Miss Esther Runing, of Anaholm were married Saturday at Yuma, Arizona. Miss Eleanor Warren returned Wednesday from an extended trip through the East. Miss Warren will teach again this year in the Wasco High school. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thurman expect PRIMARY ELECTION, AUGU Vote For Wm. J. Wicke Write-in Candidate for Member of RepCommittee, Third Disc Write name in blank space headed "County Counof the other six candidates" RICHFIELD THE GASOLINE OF POWER LOS ANGELES in 18 Hours Flying a Wasp motored Lockheed-Vefield Gasoline exclusively, Art Goebel RICHFIELD THE GASOLINE OF POWER LOS ANGELES in 18 Hours Flying a Wasp motored Lockheed-Veil field Gasoline exclusively, Art Goebel continental record...breaking by 7 old army record established by Macre making the second successful non-sto in the history of aviation. Accompanied by Harry Tucker, owner Los Angeles at 12:10 p.m. and averag throughout his record smashing trip. Richfield was chosen because of its power...the same qualities which made in his famous 2300 mile non-stop flight that have won more speedway victories all other gasolines combined! A RECORD UNTIL BY ANY OTHER Howard Gates Visits Lower California Catching Fish 700 Miles Below the Boundary Line Howard E. Gates, the Anaheim florist, who has been taking a vacation and employing the time exploring the west coast of Mexico, writes the following to this office: San Ignacio de Kadakaman, Baja, California, Aug. 5.—I've been clear down to the end of the road seven hundred miles below Tia Juana and I am on the way back now. Expect to get back about the last of the month. I have to stop and catch a few more fish on the way back. Very truly yours, HOWARD E. GATES. P. S.—Drownie has had a fine time, but he found it pretty hot at Santa Rosalia and Mulege on the gulf. H. E. G. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Collins and family and Floyd Riutcel have returned from a two-weeks' vacation in the North. In the Collins session the party traveled through Oregon and Washington into Canada. They returned to Anaheim Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes, who have been sojourning in Long Beach at the Sea Gulf for the past two weeks, are to return to Anaheim on Friday. With school only a few weeks off the final improvements at Anaheim High school are being made and Principal Clayes will then be located in his beautiful new high school offices in the east wing of the school. R. A. Sinclair of the Sinclair-Wolfe company of Oakland states that quartz crystals are in demand for optical work and has been scouting several reported deposits. Thirty men are now employed at the Murabe quicksilver mine in Lake county and new equipment is being installed for volume production on a new body of ore just opened up. For a Youthful Complexion SHARI Beauty Cream A non-greasy cream for a face powder base. The rich mellow, nourishing oils make the cream an ideal skin food well. $1.50 Heying's Pharmacy In a short time our Children's Dress must sell as much school wear before make it profitable for you to buy NOVEMBER ELECTION, AUGUST 28, 1928 Vote For J. Wickersheim RY ELECTION, AUGUST 28, 1928 Vote For J. Wickersheim for Member of Republican County Central Committee, Third District pace headed "County Committee" under the printed names of the other six candidates THE rich mellow, nourishing oils make the cream an ideal skin food well. $1.50 Heying's Pharmacy Corner Los Angeles and Center Streets The Renall store HFIELD S AGAIN LOS ANGELES to NEW YORK in 18 Hours 58 Minutes stored Lockheed-Vega monoplane using Rich-usively, Art Goebel sets a new non-stop trans- LOS ANGELES to NEW YORK in 18 Hours 58 Minutes stored Lockheed-Vega monoplane using Richusively, Art Goebel sets a new non-stop trans- ...breaking by 7 hours and 52 minutes the established by Macready and Kelly in 1924, and successful non-stop flight from coast to coast iation. Harry Tucker, owner of the plane, Goebel left at 10 p.m. and averaged better than 140 m.p.h. record smashing trip. Because of its proven qualities of speed and qualities which made it the choice of Wilkins smile non-stop flight over the pole last April... the speedway victories and world’s records than combined! D UNEQUALLED OTHER GASOLINE Anaheim, Cal., August 23, 1928 Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion - Far Most in Value Remarkable Back-to-School SPECIALS short time our Children's Department will be torn up by a remodeling and enlarging program. We as much school wear before that time as possible. Therefore we are featuring special prices that will profitable for you to buy NOW! SCHOOL MIDDIES With Serge Collar and Cuffs SPECIAL markable buy for early s. The regular $1.85 qual-ide with deep pencil pocket. floor). MIDDY SKIRTS With White Bodice Top SPECIAL A high-grade Skirt of wool serge, either box or side pleat style. For a short time only; a $3.95 value for $3.45. Main floor. A MATCHLESS VALUE PEGGY CLAIRE FROCKS INSTEAD OF $2.45, A MATCHLESS VALUE PEGGY CLAIRE FROCKS INSTEAD OF $2.45, WE'VE MARKED THEM.....$1.95 Here are frocks as pretty as ever graced a schoolroom. Made from soft, mercerized prints in lovely patterns. These patterns will stay bright and clear for they are absolutely fast color. Instead of pricing them $2.45, we are making it profitable for early shoppers to buy new by making the price only $1.95. Sizes 5 to 14 years. (Main floor). LINEN H'DK'FS 10 for.....$1.00 Pure Irish Linen. Light shades or white with colored hems. A 15c value. (Main floor). EMB. H'DK'FS 35c Values.....25c Pure white or colored Linen and Swiss Hand-knits neatly embroidered. Some printed Linens. (Main floor). one 72 for your printing "Dess Well and Succeed" Dress Better In Florsheim Shoes There’s nothing like FLORSHEIM SHOES for dressing your feet up and keeping your shoe cost down. Their fine style is apparent... their long service gratifying. You can always rely on FLORSHEIM SHOES for good appearance with money’s worth of wear. “By All Means Get a Fit” F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats