anaheim-gazette 1929-06-20

Anaheim, Calif., June 20, 1929 Farm Bureau Tour A tour for farmers has been arranged by the Farm Bureau for next Saturday morning to give an opportunity of seeing the county's water and flood problems right on the ground. Two caravans will form at Placentia and Olive simultaneously at 9:30 a.m. and will be conducted to the lower Prado dam site in the Santa Ana canyon, where Paul Bailey will explain the flood control project. A stop will also be made along the Santa Ana river to show the flood hazards to thousands of acres of taxpaying orchard and residential properties. Other stops will show typical wells where the water table has materially lowered during the last decade. Pumping costs for municipal and irrigation uses have been greatly increased. E. E. Campbell, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, urges that every farmer attend this tour, so that he may be able to vote and declare which way the county should attack this problem. YOUR CHOICE Free with each 700 Model Roper Gas Range until June 29 Anaheim Couple Wed at River Earl Dahlman and Miss der United A very beautiful wedding brated on Sunday afternoon o'clock in the chapel of the Inn at Riverside, when Earl Dahlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dahlman of Olive boulevard, went to Miss Jo Annis Rudder, Mrs. Abbie Rudder of White ceremony was performed by Smith, rector of the Episcopal Riverside, in the presence three hundred guests. The bride was gowned in and wore a long veil and some. The maid of honor, Rudder, a sister of the bride colored chiffon. The bridesmaids Corinne Hollingsworth of W Miss Dorothy Rooker of Fur frocks of organdy, the former and the latter yellow. Will San Juan Capistrano, war and John Eden Niles Fiscueton Griggs of Anaheim, and len of Ontario were usherers. Before the ceremony Merton and Carl Wollenman beautiful numbers and they entered to the strains of March from Lohengrin. After the ceremony a served at the Inn, at which party and immediate re present. The bride and groom are honeymoon in the northern state and upon their return in the new home on the o situated on Santa Ana Canvard, which is a wedding groom's parents. Mr. Dahlman attended A school and has many friend city who wish him and his and happy life. COUNTY PIONEER SPECIAL OFFER With each purchase of a modern 700 Model Roper gas range up to and including June 29, you will receive a gift of a 10-piece stainless steel kitchen ware, or a Pyrex cooking set. Ranges on easy terms---18 months to pay Southern Counties Gas Company Falkensteins Foremost in Fashion Far North Value 30th ANNIVERSARY Sale Now On Saturday, the last day of sale is Sale Now On Saturday, the last day of sale is CAKE DAY A large, delicious, freshly baked CAKE FREE If you make purchases on this day totaling $5.00 or o Sales tickets must bear date of July 22. THIS IS THE BIG SALE OF THE YEAR—GET YOUR SHARE OF THE GENEROUS SAVINGS! Anaheim Couple Wed at Riverside Earl Dahlman and Miss Jo Rudder United A very beautiful wedding was celebrated on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in the chapel of the Mission Inn at Riverside, when Earl H. Dahlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahlman, of Olive boulevard, was married to Miss Jo Annis Rudder, daughter of Mrs. Abbie Rudder of Whittier. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Smith, rector of the Episcopal church of Riverside, in the presence of nearly three hundred guests. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore a long veil and orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Emma Rudder, a sister of the bride, wore rose colored chiffon. The bridesmaids, Miss Cortine Hollingsworth of Whittier and Miss Dorothy Rooker of Fullerton were frocks of organdy, the former pale pink and the latter yellow. William Reed of San Juan Capistrano, was best man and John Eden Niles Fiscus and Clinton Griggs of Anaheim, and Harry Allen of Ontario were ushers. Before the ceremony Miss Ruth Tilton and Carl Wollenman sang two beautiful numbers and the bridal party entered to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin. After the ceremony a dinner was served at the Inn, at which the bridal party and immediate relatives were present. The bride and groom are spending a honeymoon in the northern part of the state and upon their return will reside in the new home on the orange grove situated on Santa Ana Canyon boulevard, which is a wedding gift from the groom's parents. Mr. Dahlman attended Anaheim high school and has many friends in this city who wish him and his bride a long and happy life. POPULAR COUPLE WED Miss Faye Hunton, daughter of Mrs. Emma Hunton, and Samuel Walker, foster son of Miss Belle J. Walker, were married in White Temple Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock by Rev. Benjamin S. Haywood, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. Gunnett of Fullerton. The bride was attired in poudre blue georgette with coat of chiffon velvet. Her bouquet was lilies of the valley and pink rosebuds. She was attended by her sister, who wore a sports costume of eggshell crepe. H. G. Wilson was best man. The wedding was attended by only the bridal party, Mrs. Hunton and Miss Walker. After a short honeymoon spent in the north, Mr. and Mrs. Walker will return to Anaheim to reside. The bride graduated from Anaheim high school last year. She was prominent in school affairs and took the lead part in the senior class play. Mr. Walker is also an alumnus of Anaheim high, being a member of the class of 1921. He later attended Chaffey College and at present is a member of the staff of the Association Laboratory. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Citron Sts. L. T. Barkman, Pastor. 9:30 a.m.-Bible School; classes for all ages. 11:00-Morning worship. Fathers and Sons' Day. Special music. 6:30 p.m.-Young people's meeting, to which everybody is cordially invited. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel song service, subject, "What God Knows"; Music for the day will be led by the Hight B. Y.'s. Special music both morning and evening. Prayer and praise meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., subject, "Prayer and Its Principles," Matt. 21:22. Everybody welcome. PROSPEROUS OLD TIMER Frank Gates came to Anaheim in 1874 and has resided here continuously ever since. When it comes to Pioneers... The bride and groom are spending a honeymoon in the northern part of the state and upon their return will reside in the new home on the orange grove situated on Santa Ana Canyon boulevard, which is a wedding gift from the groom's parents. Mr. Dahlman attended Anaheim high school and has many friends in this city who wish him and his bride a long and happy life. COUNTY PIONEERS Pioneers of Orange County and their families are to hold their old fashioned annual picnic at Irvine Park, which we used to call the Picnic Grounds, all day Sunday, June 30. Spread the word to everybody interested. This picnic brings old timers in from all over the state. You'll see people you haven't seen in 20, 30 or 40 years or more. There'll be free coffee and plenty of it. You furnish your own fried chicken and apple pie, etc. T. E. Stephenson, president; Horace Flite, vice-president; George E. Peters, treasurer; Elmer Burns, secretary. On Thursday afternoon, June 27th, at 2 o'clock, a card party will be given at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. Brooks, Central avenue, past the Brea Grammer school, for the benefit of St. Andrews Episcopal church. Bridge, 500 and hearts will be played, with prizes and refreshments. Public is invited. Mrs. W. W. Dayls of Brea and Mrs. Brooks will be hostess. PROSPEROUS OLD TIMER Frank Gates came to Anaheim in 1874 and has resided here continuously ever since. When it comes to Pioneers Frank is entitled to a front seat along with the best of them. He has made good during his long residence here, and is one of the substantial citizens of the community. He is glad to see new comers arriving and has a hearty hand shake for all of them. He says that when they have lived here as long as he has they will be entitled to called old timers, and he hopes they will be as happy and prosperous as he has been. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Knopf entertained on Sunday last at a farewell dinner at their home on Ball road, in honor of Prof. and Mrs. Carl S. Knopf of Los Angeles, who left the first of this week for Yale University, where he will teach for the ensuing year. After receiving his Master of Arts degree at Southern California in 1914, Professor Knopf attended Yale for the following year, so he will not be altogether friendless upon his return. He expects to return to Southern California for the fall semester of 1930. In New York a young man charged that his mother was keeping his 80-year-old grandmother at home under lock and key. Maybe this was the only way she could keep grandma out of the night clubs. Daily Radio program Beginning eacile day at 12 p.m. and continuing ten minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning June 24, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: June 24—"Marketing Calavos in the East," Edwin Humason, eastern representative of the Calavo Growers. June 25—"4-II Club Camps," W. R. Ralston, assistant state leader of clubs, University of California. June 26—"Cost of Producing Beneficial Insecte," D. W. Tubbs, deputy horticultural commissioner of Orange county. June 27—"The Boys and Girls Come to the Forest," Woodbridge Metcalf, extension specialist in forestry, University of California. June 28—"Utilization of Surplus Persimmons," Prof. W. V. Cruuss and M.A. Joslyn, division of fruit products, University of California. June 29—"Some New Agricultural Bulletins," M.B.Rounds, farm advisor vited. The feature of the first day will come shortly after noon when all the units of the club will parade through the main section of Salt Lake City with a series of elaborate floats portraying the history of the railroad through its many stages and periods. In the evening the old timers will be served a barbecue banquet prepared by the dining car department. The second day will be devoted to a series of entertainment programs and sport events in which the "pioneers" will participate. Autoists Respond To Reduced Prices Western Auto Supply Co. Has Mid-Season Sale Thousands of autoists are responding to the call of greater savings on timely vacation necessities offered by the mid-season sale now in progress at the more than 150 Western Auto Supply Company stores, advises C.V.Cruzen, local manager of the company. "Just at this season when autoists thoughts are turning to vacation trips, comes this announcement by the Western Auto stores of a mid-season sale," says Mr. Cruzen. "Right at the peak of the touring season, when auto owners have greater need for motoring and touring necessities, the Western Auto stores offer scores of timely and fully guaranteed articles at greatly reduced prices." "From Western Giant and Wear-well tires to camping supplies and auto accessories, there are reductions which will appeal to the car owner who is preparing for summer trips. This sale includes merchandise selected from all sections of our stores and camping specials listed are chosen from the most complete line of camping goods in the west. "The saving on standard quality merchandise during a sale is usually judged by comparing the reduced prices with the regular retail prices. Considering too, that the regular prices that prevail at Western Auto are below the average, it is easy to see that the sale holds many exceptional values." "Camping equipment and tires are exceptionally popular at this season of the year and vacation trips will be made more enjoyable if an investment is made now in the various articles designed for camp comfort and convenience. Items selected for this sale event are all taken from the regular Western Auto stocks and are backed by our guarantee of satisfaction and service and our popular Customer is Always Right' policy." "Our trade-in allowance offer makes the sale prices on tires still lower, as customers are invited to trade in old tires as part payment on new, fully guaranteed Western Giant and Wear-well tires." Ralston, assistant state leader of clubs, University of California. June 26—"Cost of Producing Beneficial Insects," D. W. Tubbs, deputy horticultural commissioner of Orange county. June 27—"The Boys and Girls Come to the Forest," Woodbridge Metcalf, extension specialist in forestry, University of California. June 28—"Utilization of Surplus Persimmons," Prof. W. V. Cruess and M. A. Joslyn, division of fruit products, University of California. June 29—"Some New Agricultural Bulletins," M. B. Rounds, farm advisor Los Angeles county. THE WAR'S OVER The year-long market war, which disrupted the produce trade of Los Angeles, and caused serious losses to fruit growers of California, ended May 24th with the cessation of the California fruit auction in the Central Manufacturing District market, and the terminal auction in the Los Angeles Union Terminal. A few days later, a love feast was held in the terminal and the hatchet was ostensibly buried. Officials of both companies were present—also officials of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe railroads. The Union Terminal market, operating the terminal auction, is a subsidiary of the Southern Pacific; the Central Manufacturing District was purchased not long ago by a subsidiary of the Santa Fe railroad. Looking back over the past market year in Los Angeles, during wihche time the two markets were at loggerheads, we see a period of great hardship on the grower and the producer dealer, particularly the grower. It was a period when the wholesaler and retailer benefitted, however, for in spite of low prices, the consumer paid as much or more for fruit than before. The experience was not especially interesting to the parties to the argument either, for the abortive establishment of the auction system of selling proved to be a costly move, losses being reported as running into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The settlement of the dispute leaves the grower "cold," so to speak. The entire affair is looked upon by him as an indication of what he may expect when agencies charged with furnishing market facilities are willing to abandon economics for selfish destructive competitive activity. The grower has a "junch" now that the so-called auctions in Los Angeles were established primarily to attract trade from one center to another. He cannot forget his losses through the establishment of this system of selling, which, because of the geographical location of Los Angeles with reference to producing districts, was apparently destined to fail. One of the most deplorable features of the railroad controversy and the subsequent invoking of uneconomic practices on the Los Angeles market, was that this situation developed at a time when the fruit grower of California needed the great western outlet badly. It was a year of tremendously large production, and the grower had just learned to know the value of the Southern California market as a stabilizing influence in distribution at certain periods. Naturally, the grower lay the blame on the commission merchant, while in truth, these factors seem to have lost heavily during the year through the decentralization of the produce trade, and through certain trade practices that grew out of the auction situation. The Los Angeles produce trade is looked upon throughout the country as being outstanding in every respect, and it was through the efforts of its organization, the Associated Produce Dealers and Jobbers of Los Angeles, that the situation was cleared up. Here is a case where the grower might well "give the devil his due." PICTURES TAKEN OF NESTING CURLEWS The first pictures of nesting curlews, famous California bird, have been recorded and will be made a part of the Division of Fish and Game reel on shore birds, it was announced at headquarters. The announcement followed the return of E. S. Cheney, official photographer for the division, from a hard field trip in search of unusual films for the fish and game files of wild life motion pictures. Stalking the birds is a business with Cheney, who has made some exceptional films through the use of ingenious disguises and original blinds. In order to get the nesting curlews, a wary and elusive bird at this stage of its career, Cheney secured a dead steer's hide, used it as a blind to hide behind, and "shot" his stuff through a small hole in the hide which appeared to the nesting birds as merely the carcass of some unfortunate animal. "This will be a welcome addition to our great film on shore birds, and Mr. Cheney is to be congratulated on his ingenuity and perseverance as well as his good judgment in securing this film," Dr. H. C. Bryant, director of the bureau of education for the division, declared after viewing the films. NOTICE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION Notice is hereby given. That the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California, will meet as a Board of Equalization commencing the first Monday in July, 1929, and will continue in session as such Board of Equalization up to and including the third Monday in July, 1929. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Orange county, California. J. M. BACKS, Clerk of said Board, 6-20-3t HOW'S this for a summer vacation? A week in Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks...then on through Salt Lake City, Denver, Rocky Mountain National Park and Chicago, to Indianapolis for the big class reunion. The rest of the time...except for little business trips to Louisville and Cincinnati...we'll spend visiting friends and relatives in the old Hoosier State." "I can suggest but one improvement," said the man from Idaho. "Don't overlook Yellowstone en route." LOW FARES back EAST Reduced round trip summer fares to the East NOW at a very substantial saving. Final return limit Oct. 31...liberal stop-over privileges...choice of return routes. Inexpensive side trips to Yellowstone and Zion-Bryce-Grand Canyon National Parks. Scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra railroad fare. EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES: Round Trip Round Trip Boston, Mass. $157.76 Knoxville, Tenn.$113.60 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 Montreal, Que. 148.72 Cincinnati, Ohio 110.40 New York, N.Y. 151.70 Duluth, Minn. 99.00 Omaha, Nebr. 75.60 Fort Worth, Texas 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149.22 Harrisburg, Pa. 141.72 Savannah, Ga. 127.24 Parks. Scenic Salt Lake City, Denver and Rocky Mountain National Park may be visited without extra railroad fare. EXAMPLES OF LOW FARES: Round Trip Boston, Mass. $157.76 Chicago, Ill. 90.30 Cincinnati, Ohio 110.40 Duluth, Minn. 99.00 Fort Worth, Texas 75.60 Harrisburg, Pa. 141.72 Jacksonville, Fla. 124.68 Round Trip Knoxville, Tenn. $113.60 Montreal, Que. 148.72 New York, N.Y. 151.70 Omaha, Nebr. 75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. 149.22 Savannah, Ga. 127.24 Washington, D.C. 145.86 LOS ANGELES LIMITED No extra fare! 61¼ hrs. to Chicago—latest all-Pullman equipment—de luxe travel service. Other Fine, Fast Trains PACIFIC COAST LIMITED CONTINENTAL LIMITED TWO Los Angeles Stations Passengers may now entrain either at the Central Station, 5th and Central, or the new Union Pacific East Los Angeles Station, at the intersection of Atlantic Avenue, Telegraph Road and Goodrich Boulevard. Special Auto-Parlor-Car Service to the East Los Angeles Station from Pasadena, Glendale, Long Beach, San Pedro, Anaheim, Fullerton, La Habra, Whittier and intermediate points. For full details apply any office of— Union Pacific THE OVERLAND ROUTE R. A. PARKER, Agent Union Pacific System Telephone 729