anaheim-gazette 1930-04-24

Valencia Speaker Predicts Growth (Continued from Page 1) and all-round better living conditions, forced industry to about face. Heretofore population always has followed industry, but in this instance industry had to follow population. It is just in recent years that the great manufacturing leaders of the East have awakened to the necessity of establishing major plants in Southern California. Growth of the Los Angeles-Long Beach harbor—an intreely man-made affair that now ranks second in volume of trade for the United States—in 15 years from virtually nothing to a sheltered seven-mile frontage of improved dock facilities, is symbolic of the progress made throughout the southern part of the state. We can appreciate this growth more when we consider that Liverpool, one of England's greatest harbors, required 1,000 years to develop 15 miles of waterfront improvements. Reflects Here "Nothing now can hold back the continued rapid development of our water-borne terminal facilities. And this development will reflect in material measure in the growth of Orange county, for this rich agricultural and citrus district is within easy reach of the harbor. Prosperity at the harbor will mean prosperity here, and visa versa. "With every family that comes to Southern California we can figure that the total wealth of the district has increased on the average $30,000. Increase in population therefore has brought terrific increase in wealth and buying power. Consequently, it has brought industry, and industry has brought stabilization. "The success of the California Valencia Orange Show in the past decade is as nothing compared to the future possibilities as far-visioned men can prophesy them. We have undergone a period of financial readjustment in the last six years, and in the past 18 months have hit a psychological slump climaxed by the stock market crash last fall. Just as soon as we come to realize that loss of a few billions of paper money in the stock market doesn't affect industry one whit, but that the psychological affect is what brought about the slump, then will Kappa Alpha Phi At Easter Rites Members of Kappa Alpha Phi, whose fraternal headquarters are at 210 East Alberta street, attended in a body the Eastern morning services held at the Zion Lutheran church under the direction of Rev. Mr. H. G. Schmelzer. All reported that the services were exceedingly worth while and voted to go en masse again next year, according to Ernest DuBols. Thieves Loot Two Japanese Houses Burglaries entered two Japanese homes near Garden Grove, escaping with several hundred dollars worth of loot, according to a report filed with the sheriff's forces. A watch and chain, value at $200, and $6 in cash were taken from the home of K. Niziki, while members of the family were away to a movie, it was reported. When they returned, the house had been ransacked and garments and property scattered about the floors. Noziki is a school teacher at Garden Grove. A washing machine, worth $160, $50 in cash, a wedding ring and a watch were reported stolen from the home of I mori, a Japanese, residing near the home of Noziki. The house was entered through a rear door and ransacked while members of the family were away from home. The money and watch were taken from a trunk in the house. formia Valencia Orange Show President H. N. White was master of ceremonies. As the 200 guests sat down to a delicious turkey dinner, Peggy Russell's Co-ed Orchestra, playing lively modern musical hits and interspersing their numbers with "bits" by orchestra members, won hearty applause. Dorothy Brown followed with piano accordian numbers, with the La Source Trio appearing several times during the meeting which followed the banquet, and each time winning thundering plaudits. In the midst of introduction of orange show friends President White induced Tom Hurley of San Diego to sing two numbers. Stories before and after songs kept the audience cheering. Many Introduced Classy In To Op The Classy Dializing in prairie dresses, opens West Center Stage a chain of stores operated in West Gate. Milo Franklin ners in the entitlement Anaheim, civic pride, its industry of the city. With the thrillation becomes our dress shops on volume of trade chases to advance Thursday. He is allly known mere Home Car In An Formal opening 136 East Center be held May 11, announcement Paulina Jones a Remodelling of cupped was practiced day. The dining nearly a score o will be served he by southern-trail will manage there. Paulina Jones Anaheim for elgides at 415 West partner plans to Santa Ana as so LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Karcher Feed St Monday morning They returned t evening. Tune in KFI ing, 10:15, and he Beautiful" depa Color Harmony. "The success of the California Valencia Orange Show in the past decade is as nothing compared to the future possibilities as far-visioned men can prophesy them. We have undergone a period of financial readjustment in the last six years, and in the past 18 months have hit a psychological slump climaxed by the stock market crash last fall. Just as soon as we come to realize that loss of a few billions of paper money in the stock market doesn't affect industry one whit, but that the psychological affect is what brought about the slump, then will prosperity enter. In fact, this point has been generally conceded, and the driving effect of return to confidence in the future already has shown definite improvement within the past three weeks. The buying power of the people gradually is being released with restored confidence in the financial stability of the country. Address of Welcome "It is a challenge to every man here, then, that he begin with himself to build up confidence. Once this is done it is 80 per cent of the victory won." Preceding Dr. Gummere was Mayor L. E. Miller who gave an address welcome, officially extending to the assembled civic representatives the hearty hand of good-fellowship of Anaheim, and assurance that this city will cooperate in everything that stands for the development of California. Kendrick's 155 W. Center St. Phone 1250 Anaheim FOX THEATRE Co-ed Orchestra, playing lively modern musical hits and interspersing their numbers with "bits" by orchestra members, won hearty applause. Dorothy Brown followed with piano accordian numbers, with the La Source Trió appearing several times during the meeting which followed the banquet, and each time winning thundering plaudits. In the midst of introduction of orange show friends President White induced Tom Hurley of San Diego to sing two numbers. Stories before and after songs kept the audience cheering. Many Introduced Among those introduced were: Los Angeles City Prosecutor Lloyd J. Nix; Newspaperman Burton Smith; Pacific Electric Representative F. J. Day; Santa Fe Executive Tuttle; Santa Fe's Mr. Cruze acting for H. B. Annewalt; Southern Pacific's George Blair, Union Pacific Vice-President F. W. Robinson; Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce's F. H. Fowler; Santa Paula's A. H. Hall; San Diego's Mayor Clark; Pasadena's C. Hal Reynolds; San Diego Chamber President Hal Hutchkiss; San Dernardino's Supervisor John Anderson; Orange County's Supervisor Willard Smith; National Orange Show President Louis Wolf; Pickwick Stage's A. H. Heid; "Wather" of Valencia Oranges, C. C. Chapman; First California Valencia Orange Show President Harry D. Riley; National Orange Show's Roy Mac; Olive Heights Citrus Association's Ben Cole; Mutual Orange Distributors' President Blodgett; Brea's Councilman Ted Craig; Pomona's Mr. Page; Ventura's Supervisor E. D. Goodnow; Hemet's Chester M. Clark; Associated Chambers' President J. S. Malcom; Dr. F. W. Slabaugh; Orange County Fair President Harry A. Lake; Orange's V. D. Johnson; Santa Ana's Charles Rutledge; Fullerton Chamber of Commerce Secretary Harry May; and California Valencia Orange Show Manager George Reid. Speakers and guests publicly expressed appreciation for the work Show Manager George Reid has been doing in promoting the big orange exhibition. They expressed confidence that the tenth annual production would surpass any that has ever been held here, and backed up their statements by pointing to advance indications of a record exhibit and a record attendance. By popular acclaim as the meeting closed, Manager Reid was introduced by President White. Reid outlined some of the progress made to date and expressed appreciation for the hearty support accorded executives of the valencia show by all those present. It is said that there are from seven to ten million people without jobs in Russia but no demonstrations are allowed. Maybe the soviets have sent all their expert demonstrators to America. LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Karcher Feed St Monday morning They returned evening. Tune in KFI ing, 10:15, and hear Beautiful" depa "Color Harmony. Mrs. John J. from a very plea and relatives in S Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln avenue w road, were in A Thursday morning NOTICE INVITED POSALS FOR ADVERT Notice is hereby proposals will be Council of the City office of the City up to 8 o'clock p 13th day of May., all printing and City of Anaheim mencing June 1, 31, 1931. All of such fishing shall be d like specifications are nated "First Ann for printing and City of Anaheim," office of the City such proposals follows: First: For all done by said City be published in a disished within said Second: For all quired by law to newspaper. Third: For all quired by law to newspaper, but reprinted each issue of time. Bldders shall stai whether or not su upon an estimated advertising in a di paper, and shall do name and address. Fourth: For job by the City of Ana said specifications forms and specimen of the City Manager Should the Job any item exceed set forth, the com Kendrick's 155 W. Center St. Phone 1250 Anaheim It is said that there are from seven to ten million people without jobs in Russia but no demonstrations are allowed. Maybe the soviets have sent all their expert demonstrators to America. FOX THEATRE ANAHEIM SATURDAY and SUNDAY WILLIAM BOYD in "OFFICER O'BRIAN" Story of Love and Tragedy in a Big City THREE DAYS Starting MONDAY Paramount Present NANCY CARROLL in "Honey" with STANLEY SMITH - SKETTS GALLAGHER - GREEN a delightful Comedy Romance all Talking SWEETER THAN "SWEETIE" HEAR FOUR NEW SONG HITS ‘In My Little Hope Chest’ ‘Sing You Sinners’ ‘I Don't Need Atmosphere’ ‘Let's Be Domestic' Bring Your Sweetie to see “Honey” The Snappiest Show of the Season! The City Council to reject any and all part of any proposals proposed by law daily newspapers required by law daily newspaper but to be printed each period of time and possals for City job ently from said City a part of the same p By order of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 23rd day EDWARD City Clerk of th ANAHEIM GAZETTE Classy Dress Shop To Open On Center The Classy Dress Shop, a store specializing in practical and fancy house dresses, opens next Saturday at 221 West Center Street. It is the third of a chain of stores, the other two being operated in West Los Angeles and South Gate. Milo Franklin and Dave Press, partners in the enterprise, stated that they liked Anaheim, "because of its evident civic pride, its trading area and the industry of the citizenry." With the three stores the organization becomes one of the largest house dress shops on the west coast and its volume of trade enables it to make purchases to advantage. Mr. Press said Thursday. He stated that only nationally known merchandise will be handled. Home Cafe to Open In Anaheim May 1st Formal opening of the Home Cafe at 136 East Center Street, Anaheim, will be held May 1, according to the joint announcement this week by Owners Paulina Jones and Bessie Sutherland. Remodeling of the building to be occupied was practically complete Thursday. The dining room will accommodate nearly a score of tables, and all meals will be served home-style and prepared by southern-trained cooks. Jack Price will manage the dining room. Paulina Jones has been a resident of Anaheim for eight years and now resides at 415 West Chartres street. Her partner plans to move to Anaheim from Santa Ana as soon as possible. LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher, of the Karcher Feed Store, left for Victorille Monday morning on a business trip. They returned to Anaheim Tuesday evening. Tune in KFI every Thursday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Huefer “Home Beautiful” department program on 3-27 ff Throngs Attend Sunrise Service Easter Morning Thousands were attracted to various sunrise services held in Orange county communities Sunday. The annual services in Hillerest park, Fullerton, attracted a large crowd, services starting at 5 o'clock. An elaborate musical program was presented. Some 200 persons attended the services at Orange Heights, sponsored by the churches of the Orange district. Sunrise services on Temple hills, Laguna Beach, opened at 5:30, with the Rev. R. I. Brahams preaching a brief sermon. The Rev. U. E. Harding, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, Santa Ana, spoke at the union services conducted on Tuffree hill, Placentia, at 5 o'clock. The Chamber of Commerce sponsored the service. Residents of Carbon canyon sponsored a sunrise service Sunday in Sleepy Hollow, Dr. J. Heald presiding. GAMES BAPTIZE BOWLING ALLEY Several Hundred Spectators See Fast Teams Open Up Local Academy Officially approving the Anaheim Bowling Academy, which opened last Saturday at 220 South Los Angeles street, teams from the fastest circuit in Southern California baptized the local lanes and gave several hundred spectators a brilliant demonstration of individual ability. Ben Fahy Ford's stepped into the sweepstake column by totaling 2953, with DeCamp smattering the pins for 658 and Depaoll following suit to the tune of 630 for individual honors. Harold Lloyd's came in second, Carl Entenamen's Jewelers third, "Slim" Oberly's Cafe fourth, and Peko-Mane Recreations fifth. Census Man Lists Rum Peddler There are six bootleggers in Orange county who are willing to trust Uncle Sam's promise that their occupation will be kept as confidential information they reveal it to the census enumerator. They have proved their implicit trust in the promise by frankly stating the business to the census takers, according to Stanley Goode, supervisor of the population count in Orange and River side counties. Most of the liquor merchants will have "come across" to the enumerator operate filling stations, according Goode, who pointed out that this test was meant to mean that they sell gasoline. The bootlegger is carried on as side venture, he said. One man who fills gasoline tanks and pocket flasks, out of different containers, has kept records for the purpose of testing out the extent to which booth legging increases his income. He wrote on the margin of his return: "Started bootlegging on May 15, 1923 Profits increased from $500 to $1000 month." Goode stated today that the confidence placed in him by the six bootleggers will be respected, as census provisions provide that such occupational information shall be kept within the census department. The information was secured in connection with the industrial census. The population survey in both counties probably will continue for the remainder of the week. Goode said. He has been completed in San Clemente Placement and Brea. Total figures for incorporated cities in each county will be revealed by Goode only after a complete check has been made. Report Inaccurate Announcement in our last week issue that Henry Mang had sold his oranges to an independent buyer at a cents per pound was erroneous. Mr. Mang is a member of the California Fruit Exchange and will market his crop through a local association. The item should have read that it was Free Mang who sold his fruit to an independent buyer at this price which is the highest so far reported this week. LOCAL BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Karcher, of the Karcher Feed Store, left for Victorille Monday morning on a business trip. They returned to Anaheim Tuesday evening. Tune in KFI every Thursday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony." Mrs. John J. Dwyer has returned from a very pleasant visit with friends and relatives in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Freese, who live on Lincoln avenue west of Garden Grove road, were in Anaheim on business Thursday morning. NOTICE INVITING SEALED PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING AND ADVERTISING Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the City Council of the City of Anaheim at the office of the City Clerk of said City, up to 8 o'clock p.m. of Tuesday, the 13th day of May, 1930, for furnishing of all printing and advertising for the City of Anaheim for the year commencing June 1, 1930, and ending May 31, 1931. All of said printing and publishing shall be done in conformity to the specifications therefor, which said specifications are marked and designated "First Amended Specifications for printing and advertising for the City of Anaheim," now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Such proposals will be received as follows: First: For all advertising to be done by said City required by law to be published in a daily newspaper published within said city. Second: For all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper. Third: For all advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper, but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time. Bidders shall state in their proposal whether or not such proposal is based upon an estimate for publication of advertising in a daily or weekly newspaper, and shall designate therein the name and address of such newspapers. Fourth: For job printing required by the City of Anaheim, according to said specifications and according to forms and specimens on file in the office of the City Manager of said City. Should the job printing required for any item exceed the estimate therein set forth, the compensation for such Saturday at 226 South Los Angeles street, teams from the fastest circuit in Southern California baptized the local lanes and gave several hundred spectators a brilliant demonstration of individual ability. Ben Fahy Ford's stepped into the sweepstake column by totaling 2953, with DeCamp smattering the pins for 658 and Depaill following suit to the tune of 630 for individual honors. Harold Lloyd's came in second, Carl Entenamen's Jewelers third, "Slim" Oberly's Cafe fourth, and Poko-Mane Recreations fifth. Levy and Garrison, partners owning and managing the new bowling alleys, this week were pleased with the good start marking their new venture. They expect to see several local bowling circuits formed as interest in bowling here is stimulated. Daily Radio 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 April 28, under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, cooperating with Radio Station KFI, as follows: April 28 "Profitable Rabbit Breeding." — Judge Andrew Stodel. April 29 "National Bean Situation and Market Problem." — E. E. Eastman, Assistant Farm Advisor, Gorge County. April 30 "When Should Cryptolaemus Be Liberated for Mealybug Control." — H. M. Armitage, Deputy Agricultural Commissioner, Los Angeles County. May 1 "Water Conservation." — Ross Gast, Agricultural Department, Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce. May 2 "Weight Control." — Mrs. Azalea Sager, Home Demonstration Agent, San Diego County. May 3 "Citrus Question Box." — M. B. Rounds, Farm Adviser, Los Angeles County. The Grand Canyon Santa Fe The Indian-detours Lowest Bldders shall state in their proposal whether or not such proposal is based upon an estimate for publication of advertising in a daily or weekly newspaper, and shall designate therein the name and address of such newspapers. Fourth: For job printing required by the City of Anaheim, according to said specifications and according to forms and specimens on file in the office of the City Manager of said City. Should the job printing required for any item exceed the estimate therein set forth, the compensation for such job printing in excess of said estimate shall be at the same rate as that mentioned in the proposal for such item. Fifth: Separate proposals will also be received for printing placard notices of street or public improvement required by law and also for printing such notices in connection with publishing notices and resolutions concerning the particular improvement described in such notices. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified or cashier's check drawn on a bank within the State of California, in a sum not less than $50.00, payable to the City of Anaheim, the same to become the property of the City of Anaheim, if, within ten days after the award of the contract to him, the successful bidder shall fail to enter into a written agreement with said City to furnish said printing and advertising in conformity to said specifications. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all proposals, or any part of any proposal, and may accept proposals separately for advertising required by law to be published in daily newspapers, for advertising not required by law to be printed in a daily newspaper but required by law to be printed each issue for a definite period of time, and may accept proposals for City job printing independently from said City advertising, or as a part of the same proposal. By order of the City Council of the City of Anaheim. Dated this 23rd day of April, 1930. EDWARD B. MERRITT. City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. 4-24-3t. Lowest ROUND TRIP fares of the year "back east" begin May 22 - good to Oct. 31 Examine this Partial List and secure illustrated booklets Atlanta, Ga. $113.60 Boston, Mass. $157.76 Buffalo, N.Y. $124.92 Chicago, Ill. $90.30 Cincinnati, Ohio $110.40 Cleveland, Ohio $112.86 Colorado Springs, Colo. $67.20 Dallas, Texas $75.60 Denver, Colorado $67.20 Des Moines, Iowa $81.55 Detroit, Mich. $109.92 Fort Worth, Texas $75.60 Galveston, Texas $78.00 Houston, Texas $75.60 Indianapolis, Ind. $103.34 Kansas City, Mo. $75.60 Louisville, Ky. $105.88 Memphis, Tenn. $89.40 Milwaukee, Wis. $91.90 Minneapolis, Minn. $91.90 Montreal, Quec. $148.72 New Orleans, La. $89.40 New York City, N.Y. $151.70 Oklahoma City, Okla. $75.60 Philadelphia, Pa. $149.22 Pittsburgh, Pa. $124.06 St. Louis, Mo. $85.60 St. Paul, Minn. $91.90 Toronto, Ont. $125.72 Tulsa, Oklahoma $75.60 Washington, D.C. $145.66 Fred Harvey Diners and the economy and enjoyment of the finest Railway Dining Rooms in the World Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau SAVE by patronizing our Cach and Carry service. Have those Spring garments cleaned NOW—flannel pants—white coats—Panamas. One Service—One Quality—One Price List— One Day Service. Open until 9 p.m. Saturdays. Saveway Cleaners 313 East Center St. Phone 1351 Anaheim Gazette Want Ads Bring Results 313 East Center St. Phone 1351 Anaheim Gazette Want Ads Bring Results Bird Cage Special Red, Blue and Green Cages, at $2.39 Tassel included. Week only at this price, starting Friday, April 25—See our windows SHAFFER'S HARDWARE 175 W. Center Street Coming to Anaheim Exclusively with Wash Dresses The Classy Wash Dress Shop Invites You to 221 W. Center Street To the Formal Opening SATURDAY APRIL 26th OUR POLICY To please—always. To mis-represent—never SATURDAY APRIL 26th OUR POLICY To please—always. To mis-represent—never. If any dress at any time fails to give the purchaser absolute satisfaction, her money will be cheerfully refunded or other satisfactory adjustments will be made. Prices Range from $1.95 to $6.95 THE CLASSY WASH DRESS SHOP 221 W. Center St., Anaheim