anaheim-gazette 1933-07-06

Society - Personals - C Councilman Sheridan and family motored to San Diego on the Fourth and spent the day sight-seeing at the Zoo. Miss Dorothy Yungbluth, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth of West Broadway, motored to Long Beach Thursday to spend a few days as guest of Miss Florence Backs of this city, who is vacationing for the month with her parents at the beach resort. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyle begin a two-week vacation next Monday. They plan to go to the beach to "get sunburned," catch fish and other wise enjoy a leisurely life. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Combs enjoyed Independence day at Anaheim Landing. When the former returned to work at Stevens-Van Engelen Wednesday morning, he shied from all back-slapping friends, and vowed he would never again get on such intimate terms with Old Sol. Mr. and Mrs. Dean LeDue of North Clementine street left Monday evening for a 12-day motor trip to Portland, Oregon, where they will visit the former's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DuBois and infant son Wednesday returned from a two-week vacation at the Lake Arrowhead cabin. They reported catching plenty of fish, with the exception of rainbow trout, which passed up the most attractive bait. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill, who spent a few days as guests of the DuBois', confirmed the fish-catching story, exhibiting several specimen as proof. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and Miss Martha Adams were among Anaheimers who meet the week-end at the Kiwanis Julius A. Crane, local jeweler, attended the national air races in Los Angeles Sunday. Miss Winifred Melrose and Richard Melrose spent the holidays at Long Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Backs and daughter, Florence Backs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davidson attended the air races at Los Angeles early this week. Miss Gladys Hopson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Hopson of West Center street, spent the week-end with her parents. She lives in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of North Clementine street enjoyed spending the week-end at Laguna Beach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. N. White. MISS MADELINE A. CONOVER ANNOUNCES the first meeting of her class in weaving and other crafts Friday, June 30, from 7 to 9, 513 East Adele. Phone 3975. Art appreciation and picture study will meet from 7 to 9 Wed., July 5. The price of all classes is $50 for a two-hour lesson in groups of five or more. Hours and days of meeting can be re-arranged to suit the members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and daughters, Ellen and Caroline, enjoyed the week-end at their cabin at Idyllwild. The father returned to work Wednesday, but the mother and daughters remained to enjoy a longer vacation. Mrs. John Cook of South Walnut and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Laguna, are enjoying the week at Emsenada. After a motor trip of several weeks in northern California, Oregon and as far north as Tacoma, Washington Mr. Picnickers Rev. D. H. Approximately 60 the garden party given Thomas Lumsdon street Thursday evening honoring Rev. D. H. St Michael's Episcopal occasion of his as rector of the local den was decorated Jayanese lanterns, mixed bouquets made the long table on which was served. Mr. Lumsdon welcomes of his activities civic work. A silver sent by R. W. B Wilhelm entertained hand performance. After the formal guests gathered around a series of games to the highest Horn was chairman charge of arrangement. Miss Velda Dunha of America branch celebration at Coronado. Fairyland Fri The Fairyland th opened Friday, July a week. Manager H also resident manager Fox theatre announces it will feature with exception it will run continuous Matinees will be held on Saturdays. Manager Arthur s booking will be the for both adults an two-week vacation at the Lake Arrow-head cabin. They reported catching plenty of fish, with the exception of rainbow trout, which passed up the most attractive bait. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gledhill, who spent a few days as guests of the DuBois', confirmed the fish-catching story, exhibiting several specimen as proof. Mr. and Mrs. William Wallop, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Porter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Adams and Miss Martha Adams were among Anaheimers who spent the week-end at the Kiwanis Idyllwild cabin. GEN. ADM. 25e—CHILDREN 10c Thurs., Fri., Sat. July 6-7-8 Matinee Saturday at 2:30 “MELODY CRUISE” with Charlie Ruggles - Phil Harris Sun., Mon., Tues. July 9-10-11 Sunday Continuous from 2:30 JAMES CAGNEY in “THE MAYOR OF HELL” Wed., Thurs. July 12-13 SYLVIA SIDNEY in “JENNIE GERHARDT” with Donald Cook - Mary Astor — ALSO — LAUREL & HARDY in “ME AND MY PAL” SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS ON EVERY PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Gibbs and daughters, Ellen and Caroline, enjoyed the week-end at their cabin at Idyllwild. The father returned to work Wednesday, but the mother and daughters remained to enjoy a longer vacation. Mrs. John Cook of South Walnut and her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cook of Laguna, are enjoying the week at Ensenada. After a motor trip of several weeks in northern California, Oregon and as far north as Tacoma, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Phillips of West Broadway have returned to their home. Their daughter, Mrs. Don Eisenhauer and son, Donald Leslie, of Hollywood, were in Anaheim during the absence of the Phillips. Dutch plate, Beer at Pickwick. Mrs. J. W. Truxaw and family of South Los Angeles street are enjoying a vacation at Newport Beach. Jean Louise Sutherland and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Sutherland of Anaheim Landing had Gertrude Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Hunt of Midway drive as a holiday house guest. Steaks, chops at the Pickwick. Among visitors on the U.S.S. cruiser Milwaukee Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. August Fitz, Miss Eileen Heart and Art Heitshusen. Mrs. Harriet K. Boyd of this city had as week-end guests her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Beat of 925 North Philadelphia street have as house guests Joe D. Thomas and Mrs. M. Morton of Stamps, Arkansas. Mrs. J. H. Brunsworth of East Center street has as her house guests this week a former schoolmate, Mrs. Emma Helms, and son and daughter of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Allgeyer and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hedges of Anaheim are enjoying a week's fishing trip in the mountain territory near Bishop. The Fairyland thursday opened Friday, July a week, Manager H also resident manager Fox theatre announce It will feature to with exception it will run continuous Matinees will be held on Saturdays. Manager Arthur s booking will be the for both adults and low Show nights wursday, Sunday and 107 Enrolled Big B The Grace Luther ed 88-pupils, 17 teach and 20 interested frily closing the school. The plenice Anaheim City park. The school had this year of 107, the two pupils were a perfect attendance was on display at with Rev. C. H. S host. Sixteen members Reach fire depart P.J.Bushman save living on the scene blaze was close to fagged out at the time before fought steep slope of Tempe of the Laguna Beach been started by bo crackers.State office straighten out a tr Coast highway by Elliott.Smoke from seen for 20 miles Aliso. The blaze in All about 300 feet from of the ground for wh Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Toro.The daughter men called to fightbers of the Scout themselves had help buildings, which h Sale FLORSHEIM SHOES $6.85 SOME STYLES $7.85 Buy while the cost of Florsheim Shoes is down, the shoes will last, the prices won't. F. A. Yungbluth "The Home of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX" 145 West Center Street Picnickers Honor Rev. D. Howard Dow Approximately 60 persons attended the garden party given at the home of Thomas Lumsdon on South Kroeger street Thursday evening of this week, honoring Rev. D. Howard Dow of the St. Michael's Episcopal church upon the occasion of his third anniversary as rector of the local parish. The garden was decorated and lighted with Jayanese lanterns, while old-fashioned mixed bouquets marked decorations on the long table on which a picnic supper was served. Mr. Lumsdon welcomed Rev. Dow and told of his activities here in church and civic work. A silver offering was presented by R. W. Balch, Dr. Harry C. Wilhelm entertained with a sleight-of-hand performance. After the formal entertainment the guests gathered around tables and played a series of games, with prizes going to the highest scores. Mrs. Harry Horn was chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. Miss Velda Dunham of the local Bank of America branch is on a month's vacation at Coronado beach. Fairyland Opens Friday July 14 The Fairyland theatre will be re-opened Friday, July 14, for four days a week. Manager Harry C. Arthur sr., also resident manager of the Anaheim Fox theatre announces. It will feature tow shows nightly with exception of Sunday, when it will run continuously from 2:30 p.m. Matinees will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturdays. Manager Arthur states that the first booking will be the "Big Cage." Prices for both adults and children will be Twelfth Annual Hollywood Bowl Season to Open Above is Alfred Hertz, one of the most celebrated conductors of this generation, who will open the "symphonies under the stars" on July 11. He will be followed by many other noted directors. Famous artists and spectacular ballets will be offered on many of the 32 concerts. Concerts are to be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at 3:15 and Sunday afternoons at 5:15. Chapman Is Feted On 80th Birthday C. C. Chapman this week looked back upon life which in 80 years has watched him climb the ladder of success, first Honeymooners "Somewhere" On A Month's Trip Dorothea Harvey and Dr. Chas. Schutz Marriage Highlight of Social Season While Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schutz were motoring "somewhere" on a month's honeymoon, their friends this week recalled with pleasure the elaborate wedding held before 150 guests at the Frist Presbyterian church last week, with Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiated. The bride, the former Miss Dorothea Harvey, is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Harvey of 510 Zeyn street, and the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schutz of Burton avenue. Upon their return, the young couple will make their home in Anaheim, where Dr. Schutz is established in business. A mass of greenery, potted palms and tall urns of white gladiolus formed an attractive setting for the ceremony. The church was lighted by tall white tapers in candleabras. The isle, down which the bridal party marched to the strains of Wagner's wedding march, was decorated with pink gladioli. During the half hour recital preceding the wedding march Mrs. Walter Ross sang "Love Song" by Cadman, "Canzone Amorosa" and "Buonna Notee" by Nevin, "Because" by d'Harelot, "Coronation" by Farylward and "Ich Liebe Eich" by Grieg, 'Miss Ethel Campbell sang "Until" by Sanderson, Miss Eleanor Longworth played, as organ solos, "Dawn" by Nevin, "Love Song" by Cadman and the wedding march. Entering on the arm of her father the bride was lovely in a long white satin gown fashioned with an angel skin lace bodice and long sleeves that were full to the elbow and tight at the wrist. Her white tulle veil was made with a train and caught about her head with two sprays of orange blossoms. She carried a double shower bouquet of bride's roses and fillies of the valley. The Fairyland theatre will be reopened Friday, July 14, for four days a week. Manager Harry C. Arthur sr., also resident manager of the Anaheim Fox theatre announces. It will feature tow shows nightly with exception of Sunday, when it will run continuously from 2:30 p.m. Matinees will be held at 2:30 o'clock on Saturdays. Manager Arthur states that the first booking will be the "Big Cage." Prices for both adults and children will be low. Show nights will be Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday. 107 Enrolled for Big Bible School The Grace Lutheran church picnicked 88-pupils, 17 teachers and assistants, and 20 interested friends Sunday, officially closing the third annual Bible school. The picnic was held at the Anaheim City park. The school had a total registration this year of 107, the largest yet. Forty-two pupils were awarded honors for perfect attendance. Work of the school was on display at the church Monday, with Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker as official host. Firemen Battle Girl Camp Fire Members of the Girl Scout troops of Laguna Beach this week were thankful that the fire wheih swept over 40 acres of land adjacent to their cabins in Aliso canyon Sunday, did no damage to the buildings or equipment. The cabins are located near the Moulton ranch. More than 1,000 motorists blocked highways as they stopped to witness the blaze. Sixteen members of the Laguna Reach fire department, under Chief P. J. Bushman, saved the buildings, arriving on the scene when the crawling blaze was close to them. The men were fagged out at the time, having a short time before fought a grass fire on the steep slope of Temple Hills, just back of the Laguna Beach fire hall, that had been started by boys shooting firecrackers. State officers were called to straighten out a traffic tangle on the Coast highway by Constable Ben W. Elliott. Smoke from the fire could be seen for 20 miles north or south of Aliso. The blaze in Aliso canyon started about 300 feet from the camp, the use of the ground for which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Moulton of El Toro. The daughters of several of the men called to fight the fire are members of the Scout troops and the men themselves had helped to put up the buildings, which housed the camp Chapman Is Feted On 80th Birthday C. C. Chapman this week looked back upon life which in 80 years has watched him climb the ladder of success, first as a pioneer grower of valencia oranges which his perseverance made popular, then in church, civic and commercial enterprises. He observed his eightieth birthday Sunday, attending the national air races at Los Angeles. Because he has been in rather poor health for some time, no elaborate celebration of his natal day were planned. The Fullerton Christian church, of which he is one of the founders, and the Fullerton Presbyterian church held joint services in his commemoration. Membership of the former sent an enormous basket of flowers to his Long Beach cottage, where he is residing this summer. Five-Year-Old Is Slightly Injured Five-year-old Glenn Rogers, son of G. B. Rogers of 426 South Vine street, was slightly injured when his father's machine and one driven by Walt Stutman of R. D. No. 2, Santa Ana, collided at Lemon and Cypress streets Monday afternoon. The bridesmaid's gowns of organza were made alike with long flaring skirts and short puffed sleeves, differing only in color as Mrs. Eugene Conner wore blue and carried a bouquet of apricot and yellow sweetpeas and roses while Miss Myrtle Dandy wore a pink frock and carried yellow and pink sweetpeas and roses. The dainty flower girls, in their yellow organdy ruffled frocks, were Shirley Schutz and Teddy Lou Payne. They carried yellow baskets filled with rose petals. The ring was borne in the center of a rose bud by Master Robert Schutz Jr., dressed in a black velvet Lord Fauntleroy suit. Warren Schutz acted as best man and Ted Payne and Eugene Conner were ushers. Following informal greetings at the church a reception for relatives and the bridal party was held at the home of the bride's parents where the guests were greeted by Mrs. Harvey wearing a blue and yellow kowered chiffon gown and Mrs. Schutz wearing a printed blue chiffon. The rooms were decorated with pink gladiolus and larkspur. The bridal party was seated at a long table covered with an Irish lace cloth and lighted at either end by tapers set in pink rosebuds. Down the length of the table were miniature figures reproducing the bridal party and carrying out the same color harmonies. The three tier wedding cake was cut by the bride. The bride attended schools in Vermont but received her A. B. degree at U. C. L. A. Since then she has been teaching in the local grammar schools and taking an active part in Girl Scout work and the Business and Professional Women's club of which she is an officer. Dr. Schutz graduated from the Anaheim Union High school in 1924 and from the College of Dentistry at U. S. C. in 1928. He is affiliated with Phi Omega fraternity. Firecracker Blows Part of Finger Off Mrs. Marie Knott Seeking Divorce Mrs. Marie A. Knott of 118 South Philadelphia street Monday filed suit for divorce against William H. Knott, former meat market operator of this city. She charges extreme cruelty. The Knotts were married April 26, 1915, in Anaheim, and separated May 1, 1933. They have two children. Mrs. Knott asks $50 a month for support of her self and children. Chapman Sued for Million Dollars Charles C. Chapman of Fullerton, known throughout California as the "father of the valencia orange industry"; his son, C. Stanley Chapman; his daughter, Mrs. Ethel Chapman Wickett; Clara I. Chapman and Irving C. Chapman, and a long list of John Does are being sued for $1,181,901.47 by the Security-First National bank of Los Angeles, S. J. Bell, Edgar M. Phillips and Revel Miller. The Chapmans last week succeeded in having the suit transferred from Los Angeles to Orange county superior court, on petition for a change of venue by the co-defendants. Financial difficulties of the Alexandra Hotel Realty Corporation, original owners of the Hotel Alexandria in Los Angeles, and default of the Spring Street Properties Inc., final holders of the hotel lease, on payments due on hotel bonds, form the basis for the suit. Going to the World's Fair? Remarkably LOW motor coach fares are now in effect everywhere! Note the sample fares from this city to— PACIFIC COAST POINTS One-Way R.Trip BAKERSFIELD . . . $ 4.05 $ 6.45 FRESNO . . . 5.65 9.80 LAS VEGAS . . . 5.00 9.00 OAKLAND . . . 8.65 14.45 PORTLAND . . . 16.65 27.80 RENO . . . 12.15 16.45 SACRAMENTO . . . 8.05 14.45 SAN FRANCISCO . . . 8.65 14.45 SALT LAKE CITY . . . 8.00 15.00 SEATTLE . . . 18.65 31.30 VANCOUVER, B. C. 21.65 36.80 PHOENIX . . . 7.50 18.35 BACK EAST POINTS BOSTON, MASS. $41.75 CHICAGO, IL. $34.50 DES MOINES, IOWA $31.50 DETROIT, MICHI $38.10 KANSAS CITY, MO. $28.50 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. $34.50 NEW ORLEANS, LA. $32.00 NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. $39.75 OMAHA, NEB. $28.50 ST. LOUIS, MO. $32.00 WASHINGTON, D.C. $39.75 For Further Information regarding time of departures, reservations, other fares, etc., to ANY part of the United States, inquire of agent. MOTOR TRANSIT LINES DEPOT—217 So. Los Angeles St. Phone 8404 teaching in the local grammar schools and taking an active part in Girl Scout work and the Business and Professional Women's club of which she is an officer. Dr. Schutz graduated from the Anaheim Union High school in 1924 and from the College of Dentistry at U.S.C.in 1928. He is affiliated with Phi Omega fraternity. Firecracker Blows Part of Finger Off Thomas Kimmel, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.O.Kimmel of Olive apartments, was taken to the Sanitarium for treatment when he lost part of one finger in a firecracker explosion on Independence day. How One Woman Lost 20 Lbs.of Fat Lost Her Prominent Hips—Double Chin—Sluggishness Gained A Shapely Figue If you are fat how would you like to lose it and at the same time gain in physical charm and acquire a clean, skin and eyes that sparkle with buoyant health. Why not do waht thousands of women have done to get rid of pounds of unwanted fat? Take one half teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast and keep it up for 30 days. You can help the action of Kruschen by cutting down on pastry and fatty meats and going light on potatoes, butter and cream. Then weigh yourself and see how many pounds you have lost. Kruschen Salts are a blend of 6 salts most helpful to body health. Best of all, a bottle of Kruschen Salts that will last you for 4 weeks, costs but a trifle. Ask any druggist for a bottle and start to lose fat today. It's the safe way to reduce but be sure you get Kruschen—your health comes first. Ady Florida Throws Cheap Oranges On Market And Keeps Prices Far Below Expectations 8,315 Cars Shipped In Comparison to 5,168 For Same Period Last Year, Over-loading Market, According to Report of Stabilization Agreement Officers; Non-agreement Groups Also Hurt Prices The total supply of oranges from Florida and California for the month of May was 900 carloads more than a year ago and for the four weeks ending June 24, with the prorate agreement in effect in California total orange supplies were 3,147 cars more than in the comparable period in 1932, according to Charles S. Hunt, chairman of the distribution committee of the valencia stabilization agreement, who gave these figures in explanation of the lack of improvement in the orange market. "Growers who wonder why better prices have not prevailed may not be informed of this tremendous volume of fruit that has been sold in the American market during recent weeks," said Mr. Hunt. "With orange shipments from Florida and California during the first four weeks of our stabilization efforts totaling 8,315 cars compared to 5,168 cars for the same period last year and 6,304 cars in 1931, we can readily realize that the total supply has been far too great under today's conditions of demand, to permit very satisfactory returns." Of this total, California supplied only 66.8 per cent against 90.8 per cent in the same weeks of 1932 and 81.5 per cent in 1931, he said. Late shipments from Florida have been far in excess of the last two years, and have sold at exceedingly low prices. The weekly auction average for Florida during this period ranged from $2.20 to $2.50. The California shippers, who are members of the valencia stabilization agreement, shipped in the four weeks referred to only 83 per cent of the California shipments to the United States and Canada, although presumed to be handling almost 94 per cent of the valencias. Other shippers, not members of the agreement, have shipped 17 per cent of the supply to the same markets since the stabilization went into effect. "Now that Florida is practically out of the market it is hoped that a better control of the total supply will be had by the California shippers who are trying to improve the situation. We believe an improvement could be more quickly obtained if the valencias now outside were in the agreement, or if their shipments were held in line with their percentage of the crop," said the chairman of the distribution committee. Mayor and Mrs. Charles H. Mann returned this week from a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mann of Salinas. Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Ootometrist Phone 5101 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Lock, Key & Bicycle Shop PAUL Z. GIBSON, 119 S. Los Angeles St. Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Repaired Phone 1919: Nights 2221 Until" by Sanderson. Wigworth played, as ornment" by Nevin, "Love and the wedding The California shippers, who are members of the valencia stabilization agreement, shipped in the four weeks referred to only 83 per cent of the California shipments to the United States HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 5101 114 N. Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Lock, Key & Bicycle Shop PAUL Z. GIBSON, 119 S. Los Angeles St. Vacuum Cleaners Washing Machines Repaired Phone 1919: Nights 2221 SPECIAL One Enlargement FREE with each roll developed and printed Saturday, July 8th and Monday, July 10th only. We develop films free with print orders. KIDD'S KODAK FINISHING 117 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim California COOL YOUR WHOLE HOUSE Make Every Bedroom a Sleeping Porch Enjoy the comforts of an Air-cooled home...sleep where the temperature is delightfully moderate...install an Attic Cooling System! Just a few feet of attic space and a small investment is all that's required. As the Attic Cooling System draws off the blanket of hot stagnant air from the sun-scorched attic, you can feel a constant cool breeze sweeping through the house bringing much relief from the heat. It costs but a few cents a day to operate in home, office, store and club. See an actual demonstration...learn how your home can be positively ventilated now and for years to come at the price of a single vacation trip. Phone or call at your nearest Edison office for details. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.