anaheim-gazette 1930-08-28

WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Real Estate for Sale SACRIFICE FOR $1200.00 Three-room cottage on good east front lot, with good 16x18 gar., two stationary tubs, automatic heaters. Will sell for less than the price of the lot. Whole price $1200; 300 cash, will handle, balance like rent. W. L. Morris Realty Co., 133 North Los Angeles St. "CROP PAYMENTS" We offer ten acres of full bearing valencias to some reliable buyer on the crop payment plan. Purchaser must qualify with not less than one-third cash and balance can be arranged to where grove will pay itself out. This is an exceptionally fine piece of land, silt soil and well located. Buyer must show responsibility and experience in handling a good grove. The price is absolutely right. Ask for C. C. Sidnam. SIDNAM REALTY CO. 122 No. Lemon Phone 210 REAL BUY IN. 15 ACRES Valencia oranges in full bearing. Picked 7,500 boxes last year. Fine crop set for next year. On paved street, Anaheim district. Price $47,500; $15,000 cash, balance good terms. W. L. MORRIS REALTY CO. 123 N. Los Angeles, Anaheim Used Cars for Sale BILL'S USED CAR MARKET '29 Moon cab, 6-wire, trunk, a bargain. '29 Viking, 4-door sedan, priced right. '27 Model T Ford, with Ruxtel, like new. '29 Model A Ford, 4-door. '29 Whippet 6, coach. '26 Buick, 4-door sedan—Cheap. Lots of good, cheap work cars, $35 and up. All makes. Buy from Bill and save the difference. 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 Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock, Anaheim 316-R. MATTRESSSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY 5-15-tf 5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tahaka Citrus Nursery, 1025 N. Lemon. Phone 1057-W. 3-27-tf 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 Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUERN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-P Stationery, Magazines SCHOOL DAYS Everything in pencils, pens, notebooks, pads, erasers, etc., for students. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St. Fences Miss Agnes Rassall Walnut street, and of Placentia Saturna a group of young Beach for a week Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. A. Janss street return from a two-week rowhead. "The high altitude does cool nights and ting, fresh air, see in those going to the San Bernardino." N week. Mr. Boyle Bootery on West G. C. F. Hicks, pap flintting, Ph. 1494. Mr. and Mrs. Gill Lupton, Col., acco daughter, Miss Caisson, Gilbert, have b two weeks past visit Mrs. Jack Landell other relatives and his son were in ago calling on old and meeting many left yesterday for East. Frank Dyer has week outing at spending most of and fishing. His Miss Lois, remain Monday, when they home here. Mr. and Mrs. J week were settled Valencia hotel, follo to this city last we with Ivan DeFrance Shop on South Palm Used Cars for Sale BILL'S USED CAR MARKET '29 Moon cab, 6-wire, trunk, a bargain. '29 Viking, 4-door sedan, priced right. '27 Model T Ford, with Ruxtel, like new. '29 Model A Ford, 4-door. '29 Whippet 6, coach. '26 Buick, 4-door sedan—Cheap. Lots of good, cheap work cars, $35 and up. All makes. Buy from Bill and save the difference. W. M. GURON, Proprietor 325 S. Los Angeles St—Anaheim Permanent Waves CROQUINGNOLE Permanent Waves with beautiful ringlette ends. Colonial Beauty Shop, Ph. 17. 6-26-tf Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive. 1165-J. 7-10-tf KELVINATOR—Pricest:—$215 to $890. FEARN— THE FINEST ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILT 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Annual Walnut Field Day The official program of the Annual Walnut Growers Feld Day has just been announced. Mr. F. A. Tetley, chairman of the Walnut Growers Department of the Riverside County Farm Bureau, will be chairman of the morning session, which all walnut growers and interested persons are invited to attend. The group will meet at the Walnut Packing House in Chino at 9:30 A.M. Saturday, September 6, and spend half an hour in looking over the new building and equipment improvements which have recently been made and installed. The next half hour will be devoted to a report of the California Walnut Growers Association by Mr. Carlyle Thorpe, who is general manager of the Association. At half-past ten, Dr. L. D. Batchelor, Director of the Riverside Experiment Station, will discuss cover crops and their relation to walnut culture. As most growers are depending on cover crops for successful walnut production, the additional information which Mr. Batchelor may give will be of high value to the grower. At eleven, Mr. O. L. Braucher, of Riverside, Field Investigator for the Walnut Growers Association, will discuss the subject of walnut yellows. Although but little is known of the cause of this disease, it is apparently become Candy Sticks Part In Eclipse of Sun All things being grist for the mill of science, lollypops will be used to check on Einstein. The seemingly incongruous relationship between all-day suckers and an all-dark eclipse of the sun will be shown in October on the mid-Pacific island of Niuafou. The lollypops—several cases—beads, mirrors and tobacco will be taken along with the same foresight employed 400 years ago by early American settlers. The Pacific expedition is headed for a land whose semi-barbaric natives would scorn a $1000 traveler's check, but whose eyes would light with wonder at the sight of themselves in a 10-cent mirror. The trinkets are being taken along because it is necessary the party enjoy the goodwill of the natives. The expedition is sponsored by the U. S. Naval Observatory, and is in charge of Comdr. C. H. J. Keppler. The party sailed recently aboard the Matson liner Sierra. Their purpose is to check on the Einstein theory during a total eclipse. The Island of Niuafou was selected because it is the only accessible land in the path of totality. On Oct. 21-22—indicating the location of Niuafou on the international date line—a vagrant-plant will interpose itself between earth and sun at 9 a.m. and emerge 93 minutes later. "It will take two months to set up our equipment," said Comdr. Keppler, "and we will need help from the natives. Money doesn't mean anything there." Frank Dyer has week outing at spending most of his time and fishing. His Miss Lois, remains Monday, when they home here. Mr. and Mrs. J., week were settled at Valencia hotel, folly to this city last week with Ivan DeFrance Shop on South Palm. "We have had an end to the Anaheim city park night baseball game concert given in the and I must cay that." Tune in KFI every 10:15, and hear Na Calif. (Bass-Huette Beautiful) departin "Color Harmony." to me more than ever stated. "I never b community, especially as Anaheim, have s itty. It speaks well people who reside h Mr. Fitzgerald, a pugillist who resided is a personal friend Champion Jack Dem together during De in the prize fight rie Mr. DeFrance play helm from Hollywood completes a contract. E. E. Fearn, own in Anaheim and a first Signal Corps, U. S returned Saturday encampment at De Fearn assisted in ins training period. FOX REMO ENLARGE Expends $1400 Sales Rooms for Tires; to be Co Remodelling of the buildings and equip 428 South Los Angeles include installation of pumps, extension of trucks, and enlarging Goodrich Silvertown announced this week. The two additional the total to four air stalled, while prelimin extension of the true begun. Total expend provements will be $1 will be completed in At half-past ten, Dr. L. D. Batchelor, Director of the Riverside Experiment Station, will discuss cover crops and their relation to walnut culture. As most growers are depending on cover crops for successful walnut production, the additional information which Mr. Batchelor may give will be of high value to the grower. At eleven, Mr. O. L. Braucher, of Riverside, Field Investigator for the Walnut Growers Association, will discuss the subject of walnut yellowells. Although but little is known of the cause of this disease, it is apparently becoming more prevalent, and growers will follow the progress of Mr. Braucher's investigations with interest. Mr. W. B. Hooper, Extension Specialist for the University, will conclude the morning program with a talk on "Walnut Die-back." This trouble is probably caused by several conditions, and its widespread extent this year will make Mr. Hooper's talk of more than usual interest this year. After an inexpensive luncheon at the packing house, the afternoon session will convene under the direction of Mr. A. H. Becraft, chairman of the Walnut Department of the San Bernardino County Farm Bureau. Shortly after one o'clock, the growers will leave for a field trip, which will serve to illustrate several of the important features and problems discussed during the morning session. The first long stop will be made at the H. S. White grove on Philadelphia Street, where Mr. H. J. Wilder, Farm Advisor of San Bernardino County, will lead a discussion on soil moisture, which is nearly always a pertinent problem to the walnut grower. At this stop there will also be a second discussion of interest, namely, the control of the walnut husk fly, which will be introduced by Mr. A. M. Boyce of the Riverside Experiment Station. The evening program will feature a "Walnut House Party" to celebrate the opening of the enlarged walnut packing plant, Mr. H. S. White, president of the Chino Walnut Growers Association, will be the chairman of the evening. It is obvious that the program is planned to give the latest and best information on problems pertinent to walnut production, and all growers are invited to take advantage of this opportunity. Music Club Plans 2 Entertainments Members of the Music club this week were looking forward to the next meeting, which will be held Thursday evening. September 4, at the home of Mrs. Blanche Thorntwale. Two entertainments to be given by the club were announced last week at the garden party held at the home of Mrs. O. Lee Shoemaker. Besides the hostess were: Mrs. Anna Hile, Mrs. Auriel Lowry, Mrs. Thorntwale, Mrs. Thelma Hein, Mrs. Leon Bernhardt, Mrs. Ellen Freck, Miss Ann Curran and Mrs. Mary Dollar. Besides giving the two entertainments, the group will study Russian music. Puttees Saved Him A pair of puttees saved James Duning, Oakdale irrigation district employee, from rattlesnake bite. A rattler struck him while he was walking in the Stanislaus river canyon. The reptile's fangs caught in the puttes about an inch below the top of the leather. Dunning knocked the snake free with a stick and killed it. He said he found one fang remaining in the puttee. The party sailed recently aboard the Matson liner Sierra. Their purpose is to check on the Elmstein theory during a total eclipse. The island of Niuafou was selected because it is the only accessible land in the path of totality. On Oct. 21-22—indicating the location of Niuafou on the international date line—a vagrant-plant will interpose itself between earth and sun at 9 a.m. and emerge 93 minutes later. "It will take two months to set up our equipment," said Comdr. Keppler, "and we will need help from the natives. Money doesn't mean anything there, so we have taken the things that do." "We're just going to see what we can see," said Prof. R. W. Marriott of Swarthmore College, prominent civil astrohomer. "The single objective study will be for evidence supporting or repudiating the Elmstein theory. We are just praying for clear weather and that our lollypops will hold out." Eminent Stair Admits For a period of time the filming of "So Will Rogers," Fox McCelebrated philosophical admits he was ashamed and family in their recollection. Will frankly ing this time he went through a gate in the Searching investigation Will had not gone to suffer no financial really ill; had no faction not broken hearted owed at the Disarmament finally when pressed tion came through and thing. It seems that, in ring production for I This Is London," Mon Wednesday at the Fox scene, very vital to play, in which Will a pelled to wear yellow Spats and the weas others, was a pet dog when he found he himself, he argued begged Director Blystone Will wore them but never feel the same agp polo ponies must have incident for the second worn them his pet three times. "It's the limit, even Will," when they take Oklahoma cowpuncher dude out of him." "Anyway," declares buddy caught my friend yet." Local happenings Miss Agnes Rasmussen of 521 South Walnut street, and Clarence Broadman of Placentia Saturday afternoon joined a group of young people from Long Beach for a week-end outing at Lake Arrowhead. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Boyle of 112 North Janas street returned Friday evening from a two-week vacation at Lake Arrowhead. "The high altitude, bringing as it does cool nights and plenty of invigorating, fresh air, seems to put new life in those going to the mountains back of San Bernardino," Mr. Boyle stated this week. Mr. Boyle owns the Boyle Bootery on West Center street. C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, intling, Ph. 1494. 219 3rd So. St. 7-3-tf Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Landell of Fort Lupton, Col., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Catherine, and their son, Gilbert, have been in California for two weeks past visiting with Judge and Mrs. Jack Landell at San Juan, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Landell and his son were in town a day or two ago calling on old-time acquaintences and meeting many former friends. They left yesterday for their home in the East. Frank Dyer has returned from a six week outing at Anaheim Landing, spending most of his time in bathing and fishing. His wife and daughter, Miss Lois, remain at the beach until Monday, when they will return to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald this week were settled in quarters at the Valencia hotel, following their moving to this city last week. Mr. Fitzgerald, with Ivan DeFrance, owns the Do-Fitz Shop on South Palm avenue. Largest Buyer of Fruit Opens Store Orange county's largest buyer of valencia oranges—the Atlantic and Pacific Stores—entered Orange county this week, with their fruit store to be opened Friday morning at 139 West Center street, and with five more stores to be opened in various Orange county towns within the next five weeks. A. B. Skolasky, who has taken over the management reins for the new store, that the A. & P. purchased 235,000 car loads of fruit, fresh, dried and canned, in California last year. Mr. Skolasky says that as soon as local men can be "shown the ropes" there will be only local men employed at the Anaheim store. Harry Golden Moves To Larger Quarters Harry Golden, Anaheim Chevrolet agent this week moved his offices, sales and service quarters from the corner of Olive and Center streets to a larger building at Los Angeles and Cypress streets. VERY LATESTS BY MARY MARSHALL Here is the dressing sack that we have found so convenient and that can be packed as easily as a large handkerchief in one's vacation trunk or bag. We suggest making one for yourself now, and several more to use for Christmas presents or bridge party prizes later on. The material measures a yard and a half the long way and a yard the other way. You will need five and a half Frank Dyer has returned from a six week outing at Anaheim Landing, spending most of his time in bathing and fishing. His wife and daughter, Miss Lois, remain at the beach until Monday, when they will return to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fitzgerald this week were settled in quarters at the Valencia hotel, following their moving to this city last week. Mr. Fitzgerald, with Ivan DeFrance, owns the De-Fitz Shop on South Palm avenue. "We have had an opportunity to visit the Anaheim city park, see a few of the night baseball games there, attend a concert given in the open-air theatre, and I must say that Anaheim appeals Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Palnts) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." 8-21-tf to me more than ever," Mr. Fitzgerald stated. "I never before have seen a community, especially as small a one as Anaheim, have so much civic activity. It speaks well for the city and the people who reside here." Mr. Fitzgerald, a former heavyweight pugilist who resided in Salt Lake City, is a personal friend of Ex-Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey. They trained together during Dempsey's early days in the prize fight ring. Mr. DeFrance plans to move to Anaheim from Hollywood as soon as he completes a contract in that city. E. E. Fearn, owner of a radio store in Anaheim and a first lienttenant in the Signal Corps, U. S. Army Reserves, returned Saturday from a two-week encampment at Del Monte. Lieut. Fearn assisted in instruction during the training period. FOX REMODELS, ENLARGES PLANT Expends $1400 to Build New Sales Rooms for Trucks and Tires; to be Completed Soon Remodeling of the H. R. Fox & Co. buildings and equipment facilities at 428 South Los Angeles street will include installation of two new gas pumps, extension of a sales room for trucks, and enlarging of quarters for Goodrich Silvertown tires, H. R. Fox announced this week. The two additional pumps, bringing the total to four already have been installed, while preliminary work on the extension of the truck sales room has begun. Total expenditure for the improvements will be $1400, and the work will be completed in 30 days. The slit is about nine inches long. Turn the raw edges of the slit back on the right side a quarter of an inch, running down almost to nothing at the ends, and cover with a strip of rosebud trimming. Or else don't turn the edges back—just bind them with a piece of ribbon, soft, narrow ribbon, not more than three-quarters of an inch wide. And lay the rosebud trimming on over that: Remodeling of the H. R. Fox & Co. buildings and equipment facilities at 428 South Los Angeles street will include installation of two new gas pumps, extension of a sales room for trucks, and enlarging of quarters for Goodrich Silvertown tires. H. R. Fox announced this week. The two additional pumps, bringing the total to four already have been installed, while preliminary work on the extension of the truck sales room has begun. Total expenditure for the improvements will be $1400, and the work will be completed in 30 days. Eminent Star Admits 'Crime' For a period of three days, during the filming of "So This Is London," Will Rogers, Fox Movietone star and celebrated philosopher and humorist, admits he was ashamed to look his wife and family in their respective faces. Indeed, Will frankly admits that, during this time he entered his home through a gate in the rear brick wall. Searching investigation revealed that Will had not gone to Hollywood, had suffered no financial losses, was not really ill, had no family trouble, was not broken hearted over what transpired at the Disarmament Conference, but finally, when pressed for an explanation came through and confessed everything. It seems that, in making his starring production for Fox Films of "So This Is London," Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Fox Theatre, came a scene, very vital to the action of the play, in which Will actually was compelled to wear yellow spats. Spats and the wearing of them by others, was a pet joke of Will's and when he found he had to wear them himself, he argued and pleaded and begged Director Blystone to find an out for him, but Blystone was adamant. Will wore them but he admits he will never feel the same again and vows his polo ponies must have heard about the incident for the second day after he had worn them his pet pony threw him three times. "It's the limit, even for art," says Will, "when they take an old Claremore, Oklahoma cowpuncher and make a dude out of him." "Anyway," declares Will, "ain't nobody caught my friend Cal wearing 'em yet." It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette PRICES REDUCED from $90 to $150 on new OAKLAND EIGHTS, PONTIAC SIXES Come in and see them Harry L. Turton Oldest Oakland Dealer in California 142 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim The Florsheim Shoe Young men show a natural preference for the youthful, clean-cut lines of the ROLLS. Try on this shoe just once and you'll agree with them. It's skeleton lined for close fit, and Summer coolness . . . in Black and new Browns Most Styles $10 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Florsheim Shoes Butchess Trousers Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Horsheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Butchess Trousers Stetson Hats MIX IDEAS WITH OUR PRINTING INKS The cost of any piece of printing is measured by the results it produces. We can help you get costs down and results up by giving you effective, well-planned printing. Let us give you suggestions on your next printing job. There is no extra charge for the benefit of our experience. Anaheim Gazette 108 North Emily Street Phone 72 Anaheim, Calif.