anaheim-gazette 1930-07-24

Local happenings Motoring to the Pacific coast from Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Stewart arrived in Anaheim last week and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Roberts, 718 S. Helena street. With the Stewards are their two small children, Lula and Sue Ann. Mr. Stewart is a newspaper man from the Middle West. What will Atwater-Kent do on August 11? What will be the price! Fearn Radios, 113 So. L. A. St., Anaheim. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lyons and daughter Betty, left Anaheim Thursday morning for a six-week motor tour as far East as Niagara Falls, returning through Iowa for a visit with Mrs. Lyons' relatives. The Lyons will go directly to Washington, D.C., then to Pennsylvania for a visit with Mr. Lyons' relatives; Niagara Falls and back to Iowa. From Iowa they will motor to Yellowstone, thence to Seattle and Vancouver, and down the coast to Anaheim, returning here about September 1. Lawnmowers, razor blades sharpened. Dave's Key Shop, 119 S. L. A. Ph. 1009. 7-101ff Ernest Leue, outside salesman for the National Lead company on East Center street, returned Monday from a two-week vacation spent at Yosemite. His wife and child, who went with him to Yosemite on July 3, remained for an indefinite stay. C. F. Hleks, paper hanging, painting, tinting, Ph. 1494. 219 3rd So. St. 7-3-ff Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shaw and family this week are enjoying a vacation at Yosemite. They motored to the national park Monday and will return next week. Mr. Shaw lives in Los Angeles but is part owner of and is affiliated with Bob Thompson has been "dilling in." H. H. Ballentine and family are making preparations to leave in a short time for a tour of the far north country. They will stop first in British Columbia and visit relatives, then go on to Alaska, the land of the midnight sun and the aurora borealis. They will be gone for an indefinite period. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nickel of Rocky Ford, Colorado, arrived this week for a two-week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Funk of 117 North West street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen and four children from Grand Junction, Colorado, left Anaheim Thursday to return to their home. Mr. Larsen arrived Tuesday to motor back with Mrs. Larsen and the children, who had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lamb of 122 West Center street for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merrill and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Merrill returned Sunday from Carmel where they visited for two weeks with Miss Gladys Merrill. Friends this week received postcards from Ross Phegley, well known member of the Lions club, from Colorado Springs, where he wished "you were here to enjoy the sights." Leo Porter spent yesterday circulating among his Anaheim friends. He is one of the north end's three candidates for sheriff, and has a large support. He is a native of this region, being a grandson of B. F. Porter, a pioneer, who came here more than sixty years ago. Come in and see new 1931 four-screen grid Brunswick radio. Llewellyn Harmony Shop, 245 W. Center, Anaheim. 7-24-2t Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robins of E. Orangethorne, who motored East for Commissioners Meckertner, and Maya Will O'Neil. Preparations for the curd day of the cut-off run County Farm to the ranch Santa Ana, eliminated between this city and were completed this week. Chairman of the Calif Commission Bert B. McKinney at opening ceremonies to County Hospital, with missioner J. P. Bumgaro Anna, taking part and meaning of the road to development of the county. Ceremonies at the hotel about 10 o'clock. After new road officials and missioners will banque Inn, Santa Ana, where Santa Ana will extend coming to that city. FIVE COUPLES GIVEN DEE Marriage Ties Seven Allen in Superior Friday A man and four women ed interlocutory decrees day afternoon in super Judge James L. Allen stories of the plaintiffs in Defendants in each ins appear. Desertion was the b George M. Brown secured from Elizabeth H. Brown lived together almost for his wife deserted him in said. Marian Hackney told Cameron Hackney, who C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, tinting, Ph. 1494, 219 3rd So. St. 7-3-1f Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shaw and family this week are enjoying a vacation at Yosemite. They motored to the national park Monday and will return next week. Mr. Shaw lives in Los Angeles but is part owner of and is actively connected with D. W. Gregory in pump equipment plant at 112 West Chartres street. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." 3-27-1f John Rush of Oklahoma, brother-in-law of E. C. Kendrick of 700 Zeyn street, paid his local relatives a surprise visit Saturday. He departed Anaheim Tuesday to continue his tour. Come in and see new 1931 four-screen grid Brunswick radio. Llewellyn Harmony Shop, 245 W. Center, Anaheim. 7-24-2t Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Robins of E. Orangethorpe, who motored East for the Klwanis convention at Atlantic City early this month, now are visiting Mr. Robins' mother at New Haven, Connecticut. They departed Anaheim in June and spent some time in New Haven. They plan to return via Chicago and will be here about September 1. While you might think congressmen would get enough exercise from log rolling they no doubt feel there is more at stake in horseshoe pitching. Hefflinger's 127 West Center St., Anaheim—Phone 434 July Clearance Sale Continues For the balance of July all Summer Merchandise will be sold at Reduced Prices. Every department participates in this Clearance Sale. Silk Dress Specials Silk dresses, values from $9.95 to $15.00 for misses and women, printed and plain chiffons, silk crepes, sleeveless and long styles, sizes 14 to 42 Clearance Sale Price ..... $6.95 Wash Frocks Our entire stock at reduced Prices. Prints, Bastistes, Voiles, Piques, Ratinas, Flares, Straight Skirts, sizes 14 to 50. Regular $1.95 to $7.95 Now Specially ..... $1.29 to $4.95 A man and four women ed interlocutory decrees day afternoon in super Judge James L. Allen stories of the plaintiffs in Defendants in each insignia appear. Desertion was the b George M. Brown secured from Ellizabeth H. Brown lived together almost for his wife deserted him in said. Marian Hackney told Cameron Hackney, who in May, 1929, failed to find that she was forced charity of friends and married some seven years apart separated some seven years their marriage, she said. Decertion and cruelty made by Noemile Rome her decree from Sylvester had been married six years separated in 1929. Blanche McDonald, Frank R. McDonald one and separated from his 1929, charged her mate in human treatment, and divorce. After a marriage in Clara L. Crow in June, Judge Allen in placing a record that resulted in go. Erwin E. Harris Erwin E. Harris, father Mckee, wife of L. J. M operator in this office, p 1:10 o'clock Sunday most home in Los Angeles. Mr. Harris, with his f Los Angeles the first of Minneapolis. He has been for many months, and cumbed to a mallignant Funeral services were day at 10 a.m., and burial the Odd Fellows' cemetery Angeles. He was 62 year Christian Science "Truth" will be the Lesson-Sermon Sunday of Christ, Scientist, br Mother Church, The FF Christ, Scientist, in Boston One of the Scripture includes Paul's exhortation man: "I beseech ye brethren, by the mercies ye present your bodies a holy, acceptable unto God your reasonable service conformed to this world transformed by the ren mind that ye may prove good, and acceptable, and of God." A correlative passage Christian Science text and Health with Key to by Mary Baker Eddy, presenting statements: "point beyond faith, show the footsteps of Truth." women, printed and plain chiffons, silk crepes, sleeveless and long styles, sizes 14 to 42 Clearance $6.95 Sale Price Wash Frocks Our entire stock at reduced Prices. Prints, Bastistes, Voiles, Piques, Ratinas, Flares, Straight Skirts, sizes 14 to 50. Regular $1.95 to $7.95 Now Specially $1.29 to $4.95 Priced from SHOE CLEARANCE SALE All sizes in different styles—Extraordinary Values 2 PAIRS FOR $5.00 All these shoes carry our regular satisfaction or money guarantee. Come in and look them over—You’ll find a big selection KARL'S KUSTOM MADE SHOES 105 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif OPEN HIGHWAY NEXT SATURDAY Commissioners Meeks and Bumgartner, and Mayor of Santa Ana Will Officiate Preparations for the dedication Saturday of the cut-off road from the County Farm to the northern part of Santa Ana, eliminated about one-mile between this city and the county seat, were completed this week. Chairman of the California Highway Commission Bert B. Meek will officiate at opening ceremonies to be held at the County Hospital, with Highway Commissioner J. P. Bumgartner, of Santa Ana, taking part and explaining the meaning of the road to the traffic development of the county. Ceremonies at the hospital will begin about 10 o'clock. After a trip over the new road, officials and highway commissioners will banquet at St. Ann's Inn, Santa Ana, where the mayor of Santa Ana will extend an official welcome to that city. FIVE COUPLES GIVEN DIVORCES Marriage Ties Severed by Judge Allen in Superior Court Friday A man and four women were awarded interlocutory decrees of divorce Friday afternoon in superior court after Judge James L. Allen had heard the stories of the plaintiffs in the five cases. Defendants in each instance failed to appear. Desertion was the basis on which George M. Brown secured his decree from Elizabeth H. Brown. They had lived together almost four years before his wife deserted him in April, 1929, he said. Marian Hackney told the court that Cameron Hackney, whom she married FRIENDS BOOST RALPH McFADDEN Sheriff Campaign Marked by Meeting Held In Newport Last Week With backers throughout the county reporting a growing interest in the Ralph J. McFadden-for-Sheriff campaign James Tuffree, chairman of the club, points to the outlook for McFadden as being encouraging. At a meeting held in Huntington Beach last week W. T. Newlin, an old timer in that district and a former member with McFadden on the harbor commission, placed emphasis upon the necessity of getting a man with ability qualifying him to hold a post as important as that of sherrif. Brief talks were also made by Harry A. Lake of Garden Grove; W. P. Osborn, secretary Huntington Beach chamber of commerce; William A. Dolan, Anaheim; Joe Wagner, Placentin; W. T. Flagg, Huntington Beach; William Schumacher, Buena Park; and Mrs. W. T. Newlin, Huntington Beach. The week previous 25 citizens representing nearly every section of the county met at the Anaheim Elks club and formed the McFadden for Sheriff club. War Picture Comes To Fox Theatre The audience at the Carthy Circle Theatre last night, comprised of many of flimland's notables, was groggy with an excess of emotion after the final curtain fell on the remarkable story of war, "All Quiet on the Western Front." The picture hasn't missed one of the dramatic scenes that make the book so vital a force as pacifist propaganda. This was the comment of Louella Parsons, dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Examiner, written following the premier showing of this mightest Beet Growers Seek Farm Board Aid To improve farm conditions in the sugar beet industry, California sugar beet growers have been asked to send representatives to a national conference that will be held early in August at Greeley, Colorado, according to advises received by Alex Johnson, Secretary of the California Farm Bureau Federation, from the Mountain States Beet Growers Association. Officials of the Federal Farm Board will attend the meeting in an advisory capacity and the formation of a national sugar beet association will be discussed. The state Farm Bureau will subsequently conduct local meetings in all sugar beet producing sections of California for the information of beet growers, assisting them to take advantage of Farm Board plans. Terracing Land If a Texas farmer desires a loan from the Federal Land Bank at Houston it will help if his land is terraced to protect it from the damaging effects of erosion, according to the United States Department of Agriculture, which is cooperating with state experiment stations and other agencies in an intensive "erosion prevention" program. In these transactions the borrower is required to conserve his soil. If it is subsequently discovered that by failure to protect his fields with terraces the soil is washing away at a rate exceeding 6 inches in 35 years on a 35-year loan, the farmer is subject to foreclosure by the bank. Actually very few foreclosures are being made. If the farmer does not know how to construct a terrace, the bank's soil conservationist goes out and shows him how. Amazing Kotex Offer! $150 value A man and four women were awarded interlocutory decrees of divorce Friday afternoon in superior court after Judge James L. Allen had heard the stories of the plaintiffs in the five cases. Defendants in each instance failed to appear. Desertion was the basis on which George M. Brown secured his decree from Elizabeth H. Brown. They had lived together almost four years before his wife deserted him in April, 1929, he said. Marian Hackney told the court that Cameron Hackney, whom she married in May, 1929, failed to provide for her and that she was forced to live on the charity of friends and relatives. They separated some seven months after their marriage, she said. She was given a decree. Desertion and cruelty were charges made by Noemie Romero in securing her decree from Sylvester Romero. They had been married six years when they separated in 1929. Blanche McDonald, who married Frank R. McDonald on April 9, 1929, and separated from him on May 22, 1929, charged her mate with cruel and inhuman treatment, and was given a divorce. After a marriage in September, 1902, Chara L. Crow in June, 1927, she told Judge Allen in placing evidence on the record that resulted in getting a divorce. Erwin E. Harris Passes Erwin E. Harris, father of Mrs. Vera Mckee, wife of L. J. McKee, linetype operator in this office, passed away at 1:10 o'clock Sunday morning at his home in Los Angeles. Mr. Harris, with his family came to Los Angeles the first of October from Minneapolis. He has been an invalid for many months, and finally succumbed to a malignant disease. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m., and burial was made in the Odd Fellows' cemetery at Los Angeles. He was 62 years of age. Christian Science Church "Truth" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. One of the Scripture citations includes Paul's exhortations to the Romans: "I beseech you therefore, brethren, by the mercles of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God." A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, presents the following statements: "One's aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps of Truth, the way to The audience at the Carthy Circle Theatre last night, comprised of many of filimland's notables, was groggy with an excess of emotion after the final curtain fell on the remarkable story of war, "All Quiet on the Western Front." The picture hasn't missed one of the dramatic scenes that make the book so vital a force as pacifist propaganda. This was the comment of Louella Parsons, dramatic critic of the Los Angeles Examiner, written following the premier showing of this mightest of film dramas which is coming to the Fox Theatre, Anaheim next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, July 28, 29, 30. "All Quiet on the Western Front," many of the scenes of which were filmed in Orange County with hundreds of Orange County legionnaires and other ex-service men in the huge supporting cast, is described by American Mercury as unquestionably the best story-on the war so far published. Lewis Ayres, a new comer to the screen, has the central roll, and gives a sympathetic interpretation of the part of Paul which critics have acclaimed as one of the most outstanding characterizations of this decade. Reviewers are predicting already that "All Quiet on the Western Front," coming to the screen upon the heels of the tremendous popular demand for Remarque's book, will be at the top of the list when the greatest film productions of 1930 are tabulated. The memorable characterizations are offered in the film by John Wray as the cruel officer, Lois Welhelm as the cat William Bakewell as one of the Berman boys, as well as by Slim Summerfield, Russell Gleason, and Ben Alexander Jr. AUCTION SALE OF FRUIT SUCCESSFUL New Distributing Plant Disposed of 73,291 Boxes in Two Months The new citrus distributing plant of the California Fruit Growers Exchange in Los Angeles has sold 73,291 boxes of loose citrus fruit at satisfactory prices during the first two months of operation, according to Paul S. Armstrong, assistant general manager of the Exchange. "Satisfaction in this centralized marketing plan for loose fruit has been shown by the trade by their steady buying at auction and by Exchange shippers by their hearty cooperation and support," stated Mr. Armstrong. These sales facilities for loose fruit of Exchange associations should prove extremely valuable in years of over-production by giving proper control of Exchange loose fruit surplus in California markets. So far the demand is A correlative passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, presents the following statements: "One's aim, a point beyond faith, should be to find the footsteps of Truth, the way to health and holliness. We should strive to reach the Horeb height where God is revealed; and the cornerstone of all spiritual building is purity." "Satisfaction in this centralized marketing plan for loose fruit has been shown by the trade by their steady buying at auction and by Exchange shippers by their hearty cooperation and support," stated Mr. Armstrong. "These sales facilities for loose fruit of Exchange associations should prove extremely valuable in years of overproduction by giving proper control of Exchange loose fruit surplus in California markets. So far, the demand is exceeding the supply at the plant." "Auction methods have been and will continue to be used in moving this fruit. The auction is patterned after Eastern practices and has met with the general approval of Los Angeles dealers. One of the unexpected developments from the loose fruit distribution plant has been the heavier sales of packed fruit in the Los Angeles market." The report shows that during May and June a total of 122,629 boxes of loose fruit have been sold by Exchange packing houses and the distributing plant. Of this total the packing houses have sold 49,338 and the plant 73,291. Total sales for May through Exchange packing houses and distributing plant were 47,335 boxes while in June sales reached 75,294 boxes. Of the total two months sales, 76,585 boxes of Oranges and 31,974 boxes of lemons were sold. Sale of grapefruit totaled 14,070 loose boxes. The establishment of centralized control of Exchange loose fruit has apparently stabilized the Southern California loose fruit market to a great extent and promises to develop into an important factor especially in large crop years. Card of Thanks The undersigned desire to express to friends and neighbors their heartfelt thanks for kindness expressed, words of sympathy and condolence, and for beautiful floral emblems, on the occasion of their recent bereavement, consequent upon the death of their beloved husband and brother, Charles Carroll. Rose Carroll Joseph Carroll and Family, Mary B. Clark and Family. ANAHEIM FLOWER SHOP MOVES SOON Will Locate at 106 North Lemon Street August 15; Mrs. Abbott Attends Convention Anaheim Flower Shop, which for sometime has been located at the residence of Mrs. E. A. Abbott at 522 South Palm street, will be moved to 106 North Lemon street about August 15. Negotiations for the location were completed this week. Mrs. Abbott, who first started in the floral business here in 1927 when she opened a shop on Center street, stated that date of an open house and formal opening of the establishment in its new quarters is definite, but probably will be sometime in September. Soon after moving the flower shop to North Lemon street, Mrs. Abbott will depart Anaheim for San Francisco where she will attend the National Florists' convention to be held at the St. Francis hotel from September 1 to 5, inclusive. Keep Them Out Grover Whalen, former police commissioner of New York, urges upon a congressional committee that some 500 alien communist agitators in this country be deported and says that such a step will go a long way towards heading off radical movements in this country. We are in full sympathy with any proposition to kick out of the country allens who come here to stir up trouble and attempt the overthrow of constitutional government. But here is the question that we should like to have answered: How did all these red foreigners get into this country in the first place? Our immigration laws are strict enough to bar them if properly enforced. In fact, several persons of international reputation, although far less radical than the disciples of Moscow, have been denied entry on the ground of promulgating doctrines intimal to our national security. There must be a coog loose somewhere when 500—and perhaps several thousand—of Moscow's evangelists are able to slip into the United States and establish propaganda headquarters. GRANGE DAY AT FAIR Farmers of California are to have a day of their own at the State Fair and Western Exposition in Sacramento next September. Wednesday, September 3, has been designated as "Grange Day" at the fair, and part of the day's program will be put on by the grangers themselves. A luncheon is scheduled at which prominent grange leaders of the west will be speakers. Novelty entertainment features in front of the grandstand will be offered during the afternoon program. The American people are not so anxious about the high cost of living under a protective tariff as they are about the cost of low living under the alternative policy. KELVINATOR—Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR HVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring miscellaneous FOR SALE—Bargain in motor boat. KELVINATOR— Prices: $215 to $890. FEARN— WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Apartments For Rent HOTEL ALDEAN, 169 W. Center, rms. $2.50; $3; apts. $4, $5; everything furnished. 6-19-6t Stationery, Magazines VACATION offers many leisure hours. Enjoy them by getting your magazines and books here. E. D. Abrams, 116 W. Center. Phone 162. 7-10-3t Rooms For Rent HOTEL ANTLERS—Under new management, newly decorated; lobby; shower bath; large cool clean rooms; week $3 up. Los Angeles and Center. 7-10-4t Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOW'S CLEANERS 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-R Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-P Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 3-22-tf Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Bargain in motor boat, 28-foot cruiser, cabin, bunks, etc. A-1 condition and seaworthy, 223 N. Clementine. Phone 556-W. 7-24-2t FOR SALE—Oak dining set, in good condition; Reliable gas range, excellent condition; carpenter's tools. Phone 268-M. 7-24-tfc Situations Handy man for gardening, cleaning of yards, odd jobs. 309 So. Olive. GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 1165-J. 7-10-tf 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 1057-W. 3-27-30t MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 5-15-tf Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS—Kate E. McCullah, director. Music, dramatic art and dancing. New department of whistling under instructor from Mable Woodward's School of Whistling, Los Angeles, 422 W. Center, Ph. 1188. 3-20-tf Permanent Waves CROQUINGNOLE Permanent Waves with beautiful ringlette ends. Colonial Beauty Shop, Ph. 17. 6-26-tf Charles Kuchel (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-Election JUSTICE OF PEACE Anaheim Township Charles Kuchel (Incumbent) Candidate for Re-Election JUSTICE OF PEACE Anaheim Township Re-Elect Wm. C. Jerome AUDITOR of Orange County Keep a faithful and efficient man in office Primary election Tuesday, August 26, 1930.