anaheim-gazette 1930-11-27

FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM Entire Main Floor 35c Including Loges Balcony 25c Children 10c Wed., Thurs., Fri. Nov. 26-27-28 Continuous Shows Thanksgiving Day from 2:30 GEO. BANCROFT in “DERELICT” rugged, rowdy love drama of the sea! Sat., Sun. Nov. 29-30 Continuous Shows from 2:30 P.M. WARNER BAXTER in a stirring, romantic drama of the fearless Foreign Legion “RENEGADES” Mon., Tues. Dec. 1-2 MARILYN MILLER in her most popular happiness hit “SUNNY” Wed., Thurs., Fri. Dec. 3-4-5 HAROLD LLOYD in “FEET FIRST” How Time Flies! it is almost CHRISTMAS Attractive Christmas Gifts How Time Flies! it is almost CHRISTMAS Attractive Christmas Gifts have arrived in our store Few of us ever do our Christmas shopping early but there is a reward in doing so . . . Avoiding the crowds, enjoy the privilege of choosing from a larger and appealing choice selection of watches, rings, pendants, bracelets, bar pins, crystal beads, toilet and leather goods. Anything selected we will gladly hold until Christmas Eve. E. C. KENDRICK Jeweler 155 West Center Street Anaheim "Singing Cop" On Concert Tour It was Dr. George Peters, of Hollywood, who "discovered" that George Stinson, Orange county's "singing cop," had a voice, although Stinson probably had suspected as much for some time. Anyhow, Dr. Peters is, according to report, going to introduce the singing cop to all the United States, and to this end is arranging a concert tour for him. The introduction is first to be made in a number of Southern California cities. Then it is to be spread across the continent, with New York as the objective next spring, where arrangements are being made to have Stinson's appearance sponsored by Madam Schumann-Heink, who is something of a singer herself. Dr. Peters is said to have "discovered" that the Orange county highway patrolman had a singing voice, when the "cop" visited a battle set at Corona del Mar where a war picture was being taken. He was so struck with the quality of Stinson's voice that he offer-ever, by Judge John Landell of San Juan Capistrano, and it was through Judge Landell that Stinson became the protege of Mme. Schumann-Heink. Stinson has been described as the only American now on the stage who could fill the place created by the death of Enrico Caruso. He has been especially coached to a dramatic tenor, and Mme. Schumann-Heink has expressed the hope that he will study Wagnerian opera roles, the same field in which she won her first fame as Brunhilde. The national concert tour will start in Long Beach, December 1, at the Ebell Theater. A large number of American Legion members and members of their auxiliaries will be present from Orange county cities and towns. Stinson, member of the Santa Ana post, American Legion, has been generous in assisting the Legion in entertainments and appeared in joint concert with Mme. Schumann-Heink under the auspices of the Santa Ana and Anaheim posts in Anaheim. Fruit Growth A Success Tonage On VaEstimated B Crop Report California fruit g successful year, accordry check of final cops for 1930 by E. natural statistician operative Crop R reliminary estimate in 227,000 tons, procasts. California counts for 37 per Half-Minute Interviews Facts and Fancies Which Men and Women Give to The Gazette Reporters Manager D. W. Sandilands, Anaheim Orange and Lemon Association: "The Santa Ana wind which swept this valley last Friday and Saturday was of greater velocity, so it seemed to me, than any similar blow experienced here in 35 years. Of course, it did some damage to the outer fruit trees, and more damage to trees in the neighborhood of Santa Ana, but I don't believe that it was as disasterous as a hot wind or a frost would have been. "These winds always make me think of the days when wind-breaks were a common thing hereabouts. Then, for the reason perhaps encouraged by the hinting of more groves in the area near Santa Ana canyon, wind-breaks were not deemed so necessary, and many were torn out. Of late, however, wind-breaks have come back into style because of their economy. In other words, the protection they afford the fruit trees in the enclosure more than offsets the value of the amount of land and care they require." In those 85 years there have been many, many changes in our mode of living, in methods of orcharding, in business trends. In the next 35 years we probably will be going back to the dug-out days, not because of a revision of civilization, but because it may afford protection against airplane travel, which undoubtedly will be the coming transportation for mail, passengers and fast freight. It's going to require a lot of legislation to finally adopt suitable rules for use of the air by heavier-than-air machines." ELKS DINNER DANCES The Elks will give the first of a series of informal dinner dances at the club house on the evening of December 3. Reservations are limited to 109 couples and must be made with Secretary Evan Alsip by next Saturday Music will be by an eight-piece orchestra. The committee in charge is made up of Paul Tedrick, chairman; Dr. John Wilson, Don Winans, Guy Burnet, Walter Yates, George Holden, Jean Arroues. JUNIOR CLASS ON STAGE The junior class of Union High school made a creditable presentation of Booth Tarkington's pleasing play "Seventeen," last Tuesday evening, which was witnessed by an appreciative audience. The play was staged under the direction of Fay Kern Schulz and the music was by the High school orchestra, directed by J. W. Williams. Estimated Borrower Crop Reports California fruit growers are forecast to finalize crops for 1930 by natural statistics. Cooperative Crop Research is preliminary estimation is 227,000 tons, forecasts. California counts for 37 per year crop of the U.S. said. Quality of generally good, deep wrought by pear brittles. The crop is production of 190,000,224,500 tons in 1928. Harvest is nearer grapes. Preliminary production now stands at 88 per cent of all grown United States. Wine is estimated as 511,027,157 cars have been state. No production estimate made for figs, although age is reported at 86 compared with 79 per cent in 1928. Olives average about a full crop, below the past two years, which is less than last season. Nuts as coloring rapidly in encias show an improvement and are now rated at. The lemon outlook has proved and now stands at a full crop. Grapefruit condition 80, a very slight impure month, with early fruiting and Imperial Valleys in Almonds have had Christmas Seals As Builders of Health Orange County Tuberculosis Association Begins Its Annual Sales Campaign Soon After If the little Christmas Seal did not come in the mail immediately after Thanksgiving, there would be disappointment in the homes of thousands of Orange County people, who have learned to look for them as regularly as they anticipate the Thanksgiving feast of turkey and cranberry sauce. Prevention is a much better precaution to take by health authorities and citizenry in general. To make the children strong and healthy, thus saving many dollars to take care of them later in life and try to effect a cure, this plan is being carried out with telling effect by the Orange County Tuberculosis Association in beautiful Santiago canyon, where the children's health camp is established through the benefice of James Irvine. This "school of the air" has been made possible through the pennies of the people of Orange county, who buy the Christmas Seals every year. Here teachers, nurses, physicians, and the great doctor, Mother Nature, form the staff with a preliminary estimate of 13,500 tons production, compared with 4,600 tons harvested in 1929, and 14,000 tons in 1928. A crop of 431,000 tons of walnuts is now estimated. TURKEY DINNER FOR PUBLIC A turkey dinner to which the public is invited is to be given by the Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of the Mooseheart Legion of Anaheim, at Odd Fellows' Hall. December 11, from 6 to 8 p.m. Local happenings A building permit has been issued to W. H. Kidd for a new home to cost $2,000, at 299 South Claudina street. C. F. Hicks, paper hanging, painting, tinting. Ph. 1542, 219 3rd So. St., 7-8-tf Mr. and Mrs. C. Conrad Desch, of Denver, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Desch, 114 North Jansss, have gone to Los Angeles-for a visit before returning to their home. If you want high quality Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, call on us—Spencer Store, 166 W. Center, Phone 2811. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schlewe and son, Norman, of San Francisco, are spending Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Oplhemus. Sun Proof Wall Paper—Guaranteed not to fade. Spencer Store, Phone 2811. Mrs. Fanny B. Lyon and her sister, Miss Margaret Higgins who have been touring Europe for the past six months were in town several days ago guests of Mrs. Helmsen. They drove down in company of Mrs. E. R. Turck and her son, Arthur, who were dinner guests of Mrs. Wm. Berdrow. Folks—If you want a first class painter or paper hanging call Spencer Store, Phone 2811. Series of Lectures By Human Analysis Homer Milton Baker, vocational rector and human analyst, will give series of five lectures at K. of P. H beginning with Monday at 8 p.m. next week, the other addresses to follow cecutively each night at the same hour. No admission will be charged, and invites every self-supporting man and woman who is ambitious to f their place in life to hear his lecture. Mr. Baker says his researches have revealed the fact that 70 percent of men and women of the United States are misfits in the gainful occupation in which they art engaged—trying to hold down jobs and do work for which they have little or no natural ability. "It is the most natural thing in our world," he said, "to want to make money; have a larger salary or income." It is said that over a million people have heard Mr. Baker explain how get out of the rut of mediocrity and join the winners in professional business life. Eventually the time wasted in talks about unsatisfactory conditions will devoted to improving them. NOTICE I have sold the Pendleton Super Service, 446 West Center St., and after Monday, Nov. 24, I will not be responsible for any debts. (Signed) WALTER PENDLETO 11-27-3t canyon, where the children's health camp is established through the benefice of James Irvine. This "school of the air" has been made possible through the pennies of the people of Orange county, who buy the Christmas Seals every year. Here teachers, nurses, physicians, and the great doctor, Mother Nature, form the staff, working on under-nourished little bodies which grow in beauty and strength from day to day, winning the heritage which should be theirs at birth. Will the people of Orange county give some pennies to buy rosy cheeks for some child? The Tuberculosis Association has set the goal this year at $20,000, states Mrs. Amelia Meagher, executive secretary, and she is confident of reaching the quota, owing to the general improvement in business conditions now apparent. Her efficient chairmen and their committees throughout the county are sanguine and have high hopes for reaching the amounts allotted to them. The association has obtained the services of the following prominent citizens for District chairman: Rev. D. Howard Dow, Anaheim; Mrs. O. S. Close, Brea; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Spaulding, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Albert Launer, Fullerton; S. C. Oertly, Garden Grove; Judge Charles P. Patton, Huntington Beach; Mrs. George B. Dunham, Laguna Beach; Homer A. Randall, La Habra; Mrs. F. R. Gillis, Los Alamitos; Mrs. L. S. Wilkinson, Newport Beach; Rev. John Christheld Donnell, Orange; Mrs. Fred Cline, Placentia; Hal F. Warner, San Clemente; Rev. St. John Dullivan, San Juan Capistrano; J. P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana; Vernon Armstrong, Seal Beach; Mrs. S. W. Stanley, Austin; Russell L. Johnson, Westminster; Mrs. Cecile Pickering, Yorba Linda. Fruit Growers Had A Successful Year Tonage On Various Crops As Estimated By California Crop Reporting Service California fruit growers had a successful year, according to the preliminary check of final production of fruit crops for 1930 by E. E. Kaufman, agricultural statistician for the California Cooperative Crop Reporting Service. A preliminary estimate of pear production is 227,000 tons, the same as earlier forecasts. California production accounts for 37 per cent of the entire Sun Proof Wall Paper—Guaranteed not to fade, Spencer Store, Phone 2811. Mrs. Fanny B. Lyon and her sister, Miss Margaret Higgins who have been touring Europe for the past six months were in town several days ago guests of Mrs. Helmsen. They drove down in company of Mrs. E. R. Turck and her son, Arthur, who were dinner guests of Mrs. Win Berdrow. Folks—If you want a first class palter or paper hanging call Spencer Store, Phone 2811. The Federated Ladles Aid Societies of the San Diego district, including Anaheim, have pledged $1,000 to Good Will Industries. The money is to be raised by women who deny themselves luxuries and semi-necessities. More of those lovely Wall Paper Remnants at Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St., Phone 2811. R. F. Wuele and daughter, Miss R. F. Quelle and daughter, Miss Julliann, and Mrs. W. F. Quelle, of Davenport, are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bruns of South Los Angeles street. Waterspar Varnish—Lacquer Enamels at Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St., Phone 2811. J. S. Freeman has been confined to his home at 690 Zeyn street this week, suffering from a severe cold. The family was in hopes he would recover sufficiently to accept an invitation to Thanksgiving dinner, but late Wednesday concluded that the illness was too stubborn and that Mr. Freeman would have to miss his turkey drum stick. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Always reliable Sun Proof Palnt sold at Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St., Phone 2811. Vernon Cruzen, resident manager of the Western Auto Supply Co., returned to his managerial duties Monday of this week following an illness for two weeks, during which time he was confirmed to his home at 921 North Dickel street. 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 Estimated By California Crop Reporting Service California fruit growers had a successful year, according to the preliminary check of final production of fruit crops for 1920 by E. E. Knaufman, agricultural statistician for the California Imperative Crop Reporting Service. A preliminary estimate of pear production is 227,000 tons, the same as earlier forecasts. California production accounts for 37 per cent of the entire pear crop of the United States, Knaufman said. Quality of the crop has been generally good, despite severe damage wrought by pear blight in some districts. The crop is compared with a production of 190,000 tons in 1929 and 224,500 tons in 1928. Harvest is nearing completion in grapes. Preliminary estimate of total production now stands at 2,091,000 tons. It is estimated that California produced 88 per cent of all grapes grown in the United States. Wine grape production is estimated as 511,000 tons, of which 27,167 cars have been shipped from the state. No production estimate has yet been made for ages, although the state average is reported at 86 per cent full crop, compared with 79 per cent in 1929, and 60 per cent in 1928. Olives average about 58 per cent of a full crop, below the average for the past two years, which was 64 per cent in 1929, and 68 per cent in 1928. Navel oranges show little change during the past month and now stand at 84 per cent of a full crop. Early harvested fruit from Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys was delivered to packing houses during the last week of October, which is considerably earlier than last season. Navels are reported as coloring rapidly in these areas. Valencias show an improvement in outlook and are now rated at 84. The lemon outlook has gradually improved and now stands at 83 per cent of a full crop. Grapefruit condition is reported at 86, a very slight improvement for the month, with early fruit from Coachella and Imperial Valleys in the market. Almonds have had a good season, The buying power of your dollar is 5% to 40% greater than a year ago. Buy Wisely but BUY NOW! North American Building-Loan Association A Statewide Association 6% 243 West Center Street ANAHEIM Phone 1429 Of Lectures By Human Analyst Hilton Baker, vocational divice lecturer at K. of P. Hall, with Monday at 8 p.m. next other addresses to follow contact night at the same hour. Baker will be charged, and he very self-supporting man and who is ambitious to find in life to hear his lectures. He says his researches have the fact that 70 percent of the women of the United States in the gainful occupations they art engaged—trying to jobs and do work for which little or no natural ability. Most natural thing in the raid, "to want to make more a larger salary or income." That over a million people Mr. Baker explain how to the rut of mediocrity and winners in professional and by the time wasted in talking satisfactory conditions will be improving them. NOTICE — Did the Fendleton Super SerWest Center St., and after Nov. 24, I will not be respondebts. WALTER PENDLETON. This rural scene at the Eshenshade turkey farm at Ronks, Pa., is duplicated in thousands of places as preparations for Thanksgiving Day are made. Perhaps the sight of Miss Edith Cromwell, feeding them their last meal, may reconcile the gobblers to their fate. Our greatest circle of friends-- Is men who have always thought that they were hard-to-fit Men who thought they were too heavy, too slender, of friends-- Is men who have always thought that they were hard-to-fit Men who thought they were too heavy, too slender, too tall or too short, soon found that we could fit them perfectly in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes The circle is growing every day too We save so much time and so much money for these men—and they see the clothes on them before they buy $27.50 to $50 "By All Means Get a Fit" F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Colorheim Shoes Manhattan Shirts Tchess Trousers Stetson Hats