anaheim-gazette 1930-09-18

E. DuBois Wedding Surprises Friends Taking the young set of Anaheim by surprise this week, Miss Helen May West, popular daughter of Mrs. Cleo West of 203 E. Ellsworth street, and Ernest DuBois, resident manager for the National Lead Co. of California, were married at the Mission Inn at Riverside by Rev. Carvel at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening. Miss West was attended by her chum and maid of honor, Miss Josephine Lopez, while the best man was W. C. (Bill) Astley. Miss West was dressed in a neat travel ensemble and wore a corsage of two-color rose scheme. Her maid of honor also carried roses. Following the wedding the happy couple motored to the bride's mother's home where the bride's relatives served a wedding supper. The couple left Tuesday for Lake Arrowhead where they will spend a week's honeymoon. Upon their return to Anaheim Mr. and Mrs. DuBois will make their home on East Ellsworth street. Two Bottles Beer Costs Buell $100 Judge Charles Kuchel Tuesday fined C. P. Buell of Olive $100 when the latter was found guilty of possession of two bottles of beer which police officers found in his automobile Saturday night. In our financial depression we do not expect Europe to rush to our rescue. Local happening C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, tinting, Ph. 1494, 219 3rd So. St. 7-3-1f B. F. Spencer, owner of a paint store on West Center street and a resident at 718 Zeyn street, and his brother-in-law, B. G. Chapman of Beverly Hills, this week were hunting deer in the mountains back of Hemet. They are expected back Friday evening, after a six-day vacation from business cares. Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear National Lead Co. of Calif. (Bass-Hueter Paints) "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." 8-21-tf V. A. Elmers, owner of the Economy Shoe Store on West Center street and another store in Fullerton, and his father, F. B. Elmers of Fullerton, left Wednesday morning for a three-week motor trip to Oregon where they will join two friends, both old-time fishermen of that district, for a salmon and steelhead trout camping trip to the Wakima river. They left prepared for a good time in the wide, open spaces of the northwest. Sun Proof Paint costs no more—assures satisfaction. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman of 830 Zeyn street, were scheduled to return Friday from a motor trip to Santa Clara, where they were to visit Mrs. William Oliver, mother of Mrs. Freeman, and bring her to Anaheim for an extended stay. In the absence of the Freemans, Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn, their daughter, was in charge of the art shop on West Center. Waterspar Varnish—Enamel—Laquer — Pittsburgh Proof Products. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Bonnie Gray and her over a passenger lover the Garrett & Wright rodeo will be held The Garrett & Wright Orange County Fair. The first three days entertained three days devoted to Combined Shows and the Frank Purinton, cow the rodeo arrangements handle this year's program in the line. This appll strong, northern bronks these horses are such as Skee Ball, and War Pain wild horse riders from and Texas. Mrs. Stanky At Her Family Pioneer residents of north county this week mourned th START NOW PREPARE START now, without delay, to prepare yourself for a commanding position in the business world later on. We give you the kind of training that business men want. "Consider Your Future" McCORMAC SCHOOL of Business and Secretarial Training 706 N. Main St. Santa Ana, California Phone 3610 Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman of 830 Zeyn street, were scheduled to return Friday from a motor trip to Santa Clura, where they were to visit Mrs. William Oliver, mother of Mrs. Freeman, and bring her to Anaheim for an extended stay. In the absence of the Freemans, Mrs. Gladys Llewellyn, their daughter, was in charge of the art shop on West Center. Waterspar Varnish—Enamel—Laquer — Pittsburgh Proof Products. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Harry Sloan, well known realty broker from Newport Beach, was in Anaheim Monday on business. Pittsburgh Proof Products distributed exclusively by SPENCER STORE, 166 W. Center St. Prune Deciduous Trees Immediately after the fruit crop is harvested from deciduous fruit trees, such as peaches, apricots, etc., the broken branches and all dead wood should be removed by the amateur horizculturist, as the winter pruning operation can then be done more satisfactory by the unskilled gardner. All cuts over an inch in diameter should be disinfected and painted with pruning wax. Falkensteins NOW READY! Complete New Lines of Mrs. Stankey At Her Family Pioneer residents of north county this week mourned Mrs. Justina Stankey, 85, Tuesday evening at the fam Lincoln boulevard. Scores and relatives prepared to be funeral services which were to be held Friday afternoon from the Backs, Terry & chapel. Rev. O. R. Schroer of the German Baptist office. Burial will follow family plot at the Anaheim. In addition to the wilderness Stankey, to whom she was 1865, Mrs. Stankey leaves: Siems, Buena Park; Mrs. G. Anaheim; Mrs. Edward Steiner; all daughters; Adolph and John Stankey, of Ana-Stankey of Los Angeles, Stankey of Fullerton; sons children, and 21 great grandchildren. THEATRES PLAY MANY CHALLENGE Fox and Mission Shall Will be Thoroughly Mapped With New Installations. Following the completion of actions covering one of the most extensive programs of and improvements in the history of Orange county, the Anaheim, an dthe Mission therton also controlled by the ests, announce new installations novations in physical equities will indeed be a new department modern trend of theatrical arts this territory. Already, in both play houses skilled artisans are busily installing work, among standing features of which complete coverage of the auctions with Acoustone, aifically prepared material w lingly enhances the value sound and taking pictures; tion of enormous screens o scope variety which automa creases the size of the most visibility nearly one hundred over the present size screen addition, the peculiarly necessitant that goes with this screetion, as well as many other pictures and improvements. Complete New Lines of Kenwood Blankets! With the arrival during the past few days of large new shipments, Falkenstein's fall stocks of these famous blankets are again complete. Single and double bed sizes—all colors, including the following new numbers. New Ramcrest ... $10.50 New Butterfly ... $16.50 New Modernistic ... $19.50 Bonnie Gray and her horse, King Tut, in their spectacular jump over a passenger loaded automobile. Miss Gray will appear in the Garrett & Wright Rodeo at the Orange County Fair. The rodeo will be held October 3, 4, and 5. The Garrett & Wright Rodeo will be held the last three days of the Orange County Fair. The fair will begin on Tuesday, September 30, the first three days entertainment being of a diversified nature and the last three days devoted to the rodeo and carrying, also, the Foley & Burk Combined Shows and the Carlyle & Ellsworth entertainers. Frank Purinton, cowboy mayor of Santa Ana, and having in charge the rodeo arrangements, believes that in securing Garrett & Wright to handle this year's program, fair visitors will be furnished with the best in the line. This applies especially to the buckers, which are big, fat, strong, northern bronks that refuse to be broken to the saddle. Among these horses are such animals as Panch Villa, Moonshine, Yellow Fever. Skee Ball, and War Paint. Among riders already signed up are champion wild horse riders from Montana, South Dakota, Oklahoma, California and Texas. Mrs. Stankey Dies At Her Family Home Pioneer residents of northern Orange unty this week mourned the death of Jernigan Calls Off Plane Hunt Unless Sheriff Sam Jernigan is mistaken, the hurried trip made by deputy Mrs. Perry Dies Thursday at L. B. Mrs. Helen Perry, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Carver of this city, died at her home in Long Beach at 1:30 A.M. Thursday. Mrs. Perry had moved to Long Beach just two weeks ago from Los Angeles, where she had lived for a number of years, to be with her son Raymond Perry, who is a teacher in the Long Beach Juinor college. Mrs. Perry was formerly a well known resident of this city, coming here with her family nearly forty years ago, and has many friends hereabout who will mourn her loss. She was aged 62 years and two days. She leaves besides her mother, Mrs. E. M. Carver, and her son, Raymond Perry, three sisters, Mrs. L. C. Blake, Mrs. W. P., Quarton, Mrs. Alice Booth, and two brothers, Marvin and Walter Carver. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hilgenfeld's funeral parlor and will be conducted by Rev. D. Howard Dow, of St. Michael's Episcopal church. Interment will be in Anaheim cemetery. Daily Agricultural Program Beginning each day at 12 p.m. and continuing 10 minutes, talks of interest to farmers, growers and producers will be given during the week beginning September 22, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: September 22—"College of Agricultural News." W. H. Williams, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. September 23—"Truck Crop Question Box." F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. September 24—"Relation of Weeds to Insect Pest Control in the Garden." John Wardle Dixon, Agricultural commissioner, Inyo County. September 25—"California Tree Friends." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialist in Forestry, University of California. September 26—A 4-H Club Program. September 27—"What Breed of Cows to Keep." Jay Dutter, Southern Representative, California Dalary Council. Mrs. Stankey Dies At Her Family Home Pioneer residents of northern Orange County this week mourned the death of Justina Stankey, 85, who died yesterday evening at the family home on Lincoln boulevard. Scores of friends and relatives prepared to attend the funeral services which were scheduled to be held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Terry & Campbell Pavilion. Rev. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the German Baptist church, will celebrate. Burial will follow in the family plot at the Anaheim Cemetery. In addition to the wildower, Frederick Stankey, to whom she was married in 1953, Mrs. Stankey leaves: Mrs. Jurgen Adams, Buena Park; Mrs. George Lenz, Anaheim; Mrs. Edward Sterling, Pasauna; all daughters; Adolph, Robert and John Stankey, of Anaheim, Fred Stankey of Los Angeles, and Julius Stankey of Fullerton; sons; 36 grandchildren, and 21 great grandchildren. HEATRES PLAN MANY CHANGES Fox and Mission Showhouses Will be Thoroughly Modernized With New Installations Following the completion of negotiations covering one of the largest and most extensive programs of rebuilding improvements in the theatrical history of Orange county, the Fox theatre, Anaheim, an dthe Mission theatre, Fullerton also controlled by the Fox interiors, announce new installations and innovations in physical equipment that will indeed be a new departure in the modern trend of theatrical progress in its territory. Already, in both play houses, crews of skilled artisans are busily engaged in installation work, among the outstanding features of which will be the complete coverage of the auditorium interior with Acoustone, a new scientifically prepared material which startlessly enhances the value and tone of sound and taking pictures; the installation of enormous screens of a magnificent variety which automatically increases the size of the motion picture flexibility nearly one hundred percent for the present size screens. And, in addition, the peculiarly necessary equipment that goes with this screen installation, as well as many other notable features and improvements, which will Jernigan Calls Off Plane Hunt Unless Sheriff Sam Jernigan is mistaken, the hurried trip made by deputy sheriffs in motor cars through the mountainous terrian in the Santa Ana mountain area Monday evening, instead of being a rescue party, was nothing but a wild goose chase. Reports from a forest lookout at Santiago peak, indicating that an airplane in distress was hovering over the mountainous district, sent the squad of deputy sheriffs to possible rescue. They drove through all possible motor routes and attempted to locate a fallen plane, or find some body who could give them definite information, but to no avail. The original report said the engine of the plane apparently was sputtering, and died as the man-bird went out of sight over a hill. Sheriff Jernigan Wednesday reviewed the situation, checked up on airports and found that no plane was missing, so cancelled the scheduled hop of a ship over that district to locate the fallen plant. Lions Again Roar Program Approval Lions of Anaheim this week roared their approval of the reelprocation program given the local den last Friday noon by the Brea club, headed by President Carl Harvey, who co-operated with Program Chairman Al Barnes in putting on the entertainment. Dances by Mary, Cordes, and Gladys Jackson, triplet daughters of a Brea Lion club member; concert solos by Al Luttrell of the Brea-Olinda union high school; piano solos by Mrs. L. Tomkins; and a cornet duet by Al Barnes and Carl Harvey constituted the program. Leo Sheridan, secretary of the Anaheim Union Water company, this week boasts a new Lions badge, as a result of being sponsored for membership by Frank Tausch and welcomed last Friday by the den. Al Bartlett and William Birkel head local preparations for the Lions International. CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRING September 23—Truck Crop Question Box." F. H. Ernst, Assistant Farm Advisor, Los Angeles County. September 24—"Relation of Weeds to Insect Pest Control in the Garden." John Wardle Dixon, Agricultural commissioner, Inyo County. September 25 — "California Tree Friends." Woodbridge Metcalf, Extension Specialist in Forestry, University of California. September 26—A 4-H Club Program. September 27—"What Breed of Cows to Keep." Jay Dutter, Southern Representative, California Dalry Council. There would be no overproduction if the folks had the money to buy all they want. 666 Relleves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Expanding for City Twenty years ago, California produced around 12,000,000 boxes of citrus fruit annually. Last year, California produced over 40,000,000 boxes. Yet average prices have not only held their own, but have steadily increased. Because supply and demand control price, there can be only one explanation of the rising prices. Demand has been increased even more than supply. And the California Fruit Growers Exchange has been largely responsible. Through twenty-three years of continuous Sunkist advertising, the American public has been told often and convincingly of the deliciousness, health value and many uses of Sunkist Oranges and Lemons. Through this means, through aggressive selling and through skillful merchandising, America has been educated to consume 70 oranges a CLOCK and WATCH REPAIRING Bring your clocks and watches here for thorough repairing and cleaning that will completely renew their service at a very low cost. We entrust this delicate work konly to a certified Watchmaker. Select Your Xmas Cards. Our Assortment is Complete KENDRICK'S 155 W. Center ANAHEIM Vestinghouse Radio FEARN— Super-Hetrodye No Harmonics Phone 228—113 S. L. A. St., Anaheim DR. G. W. CLOSSON VETERINARIAN DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL All Animals Treated 018 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 1637-W Anahlem, California WHAT THE EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit Growers Exchange is a non-profit organization of 12,500 citrus fruit growers, producing over 75% formia and Arizona citrus crop, operated by and for a cooperative basis. Its object is to develop the international market for California Oranges, L Hellfinger's 127 West Center Street New Fall Coats Beautiful Fur-trimmed Women's and Misses Coats for Fall and Winter. Of course, Black leads this season, but you will find Browns, Greens and Wine Tans. Sizes 14 to 52 Special introductory price, one lot Plain and Fur-trimmed, 14 to 46 $12.75 Other Coats $19.50, $24.75, $49.50, $69.75 CHILDREN'S COATS New Timme Camel Wool Pile Sport Models; and Plaid Fur-Trimmed, priced at $5.95 to $15.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS Women’s fall felt hats, all colors $3.95 Children’s Print Rayon Dresses $2.00 Children’s Dresses, Broadcloth $1.00 FRIDAY, SATURDAY SPECIALS Women’s fall felt hats, all colors $3.95 Children’s Print Rayon Dresses $2.00 Children’s Dresses, Broadcloth $1.00 $4.95 Double Wool Mixed Blankets $2.95 $1.65 Women’s Silk Stockings, $1.00 It Pays To Advertise In The Gazette Standing the Market for Citrus Fruits are but a part of the Exchange market. For years the Exchange has been building up its foreign business. Last season, the Exchange exported 1,300,000 boxes of fruit to the United Kingdom, Continental Europe, the Orient, the Antipodes, Hawaii and the Philippines.“Sunkist” has become the favorite brand of many lands. The Exchange by-products companies form another important outlet. They turn otherwise unmarketable fruit into by-products that can be sold with some return. Through all these methods, the citrus growers of California have been saved from the over-production disasters that have befallen other agricultural industries not so well organized. And while the Exchange has thus benefitted all growers, it has also brought special benefits to its own Oranges Sunkist Lemons Grapefruit EXCHANGE IS: The California Fruit is a non-profit organization of more than growers, producing over 75% of the Cali-citrus crop, operated by and for them on its object is to develop the national and set for California Oranges, Lemons and Grapefruit, and to provide a marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its members most advantageously and at least expense. Receipts from sales, less only actual cost of operation, are returned to growers. Applications are received through all the Exchange's 210 local packing associations, 23 District Exchanges, or at the central office in Los Angeles.