anaheim-gazette 1930-07-03
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Anaheim, Calif., July 3, 1980
WANT ADS
RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results.
Apartments For Rent
HOTEL ALDEAN, 169 W. Center, rms.
$2.50; $3; apts. $4. $5; everything furnished.
6-19-6t
Poultry
WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 8702-J1, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc
Fences
CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates.
296 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2660
3-22-tf
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
Permanent Waves
CROQUINGNOLE Permanent Waves with beautiful ringlette ends, Colonial Beauty Shop, Ph. 17.
6-26-tf
Tailoring
ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials.
KUEHN & BREMER
3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-P
Miscellaneous
FOR SALE—Baby Buggy. In good condition. Reasonable. 818 South Claudina St. Phone 359-R. 7-3-1p
5000 MEXICAN Avocado seedling seeds. Tanaka Citrus Nursery. Phone Near rear, 218 S. Clementine St. 1057-W. 3-27-30t
MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 107. ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY
5-15-tf
Stationery, Magazines
SAVE TROUBLE by ordering any magazine, whether professional or popular, from us. We'll attend to all details.
E. D. ABRAMS
116 W. Center Phone 162
Real Estate For Sale
SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR OWN PROPERTY—NO COMMISSIONS!
FOLKS: Our ads are getting results. Come in and get more acquainted with the idea. We are getting commendations daily from interested buyers and sellers.
REALTY ADVERTISERS
135 S. L. A. St., Phone 1714 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.
Buena Park Baseball Team Challenges All
Buena Park's baseball team, under
Mr. and Mrs. Julius
118 South Olive street, spain San Diego with friends seen for 20 years.
Last Thursday evening with two friends from made a hurried trip to head.
E. A. Jenkins and family burgh spent last week-end Mrs. Cliff Harvey of 323 street. The Jenkins are United States via train week vacation. They fly south, then went to Colorado to Southern California they left early this week cisco, Seattle and Vancouver via Yellowstone back East.
Tune in KFI every Ting, 10:15, and hear Bass-Beachful" department "Color Harmony."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whelen West and Ernie Dalehelm, and Miss Bernice Oastley of Long Beach spend end at Ernie Dubois' call in Strawberry Flats. The good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston North Palm street, drove C. A. boys' Camp Osseola Oaks, Sunday, where Houston Jr. They report played the visitors a ball and gave the older foiled sledding to win.
C. F. Hicks, paperhang tinting, Ph. 1494, 219 3rd
Expert
Tailoring
ALL KINDS of suits altered and mended at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials.
KUEHN & BREMER
3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 323-P
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.
JULIUS.H.CRANE Repairing.
115 East Center St.
Phone 15 Anaheim
DR. HENRY C. VOGT
Chiropractic Health Specialist —Licensed Palmer Graduate—19 Years' Experience
Phone 1118 317 N. Los Angeles Anaheim, Calif.
Salary and Automobile Loans
THE WILLIAMS PLAN CO.
119 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 198 Anaheim
With enlarged facilities is prepared to make loans promptly.
666
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days.
666 also in Tablets.
We will co-operate with the cleaners and dyers of Anaheim by closing our store Friday and Saturday, July 4 and 5. Anaheim Cleaners and Dyers, 219 W. Center St.
KELVINATOR—Prices: $215 to $890.
FEARN—113 So. L. A. Anaheim
Buena Park Baseball Team Challenges All
Buena Park's baseball team, under the managership of F. Benjamin, issues a challenge to all baseball teams in Orange county to play on the opponent's home grounds on any holiday or Sunday.
Last week Benjamin's horsehide annihilators subdued La Habra at La Habra by the score of 6 to 3, with Malcolm Hall, young high school pitching star, striking out 11 men. Following the morning victory, the Buena Park outfit tackled the Anaheim baseball team at the Sugar Factory grounds, winning by the score of 4 to 1. In the second tilt, Tommy Smith, Brea high school lad playing with the conquerors, got three hits, a triple, double and single, in four trips to the plate.
Rev. Barkman Heads Union Service
Second of the series of union summer church services to be held at the city park open air theatre during the summer will be presided over next Sunday evening by Rev. Mr. L. T. Barkman, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church. He was arranging the program this week and will deliver the sermon.
Rev. Mr. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, open-Sunday evening, preaching on "God's in His Heaven." He urged his hearers to "keep an upward view upon the subject of Jesus Christ." The choir sang "Saviour When the Night Involves the Sky," Shelley; and Mrs. Walter Ross and Miss Beth Walker appeared in vocal duet, "The Cross."
Cars You Should See and Drive
PONTIAC BIG SIX OAKLAND EIGHT
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langa Bella Walker, sister of M were at Boise, Idaho, from there headed for Y a seven-week motor trip Anahelm three weeks ago, Sacramento, then to Salaland and along the Colhighway to Boise. They are the state capitol buildings ful, but that the Idaho car was the most impressive.
W. F. Petty, resident Western Shoe Market, le Arizona where he planned week on vacation. During Bob Thompson, who has a tra, is "filling in" at the l
Miss Harriet Bone of visited Miss Dorothy Shaof of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. S South Helena street, over Miss Bone is a cousin of M
Harry Horn went to Flats on a business trip where he installed cooking equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Re Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Residents of Garden Grove day from a three-week Kansas, where they visit Ray Reafsnyder is empl Rlutcel-Wethered Furniture
Mr. and Mrs. E. C.K North Zeyn street, and th ard, are scheduled to re evening from a four-day quola National Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P to their home in Anaheim ning following the week the Idyllwild Klwanis lo
John Landells Into Palati
SAN JUAN CAPISTRAL Mr. and Mrs. John Land best known pioneer couple Orange county, now are their beautiful new house Rosa Loma, on a piece located just off El Camino San Juan Capistrano and ed by Mrs. Landell fro Paul Pryor, son of Nathe the Lewis and Clark exp The new home houses looms of the family an
Cars You Should See and Drive
PONTIAC BIG SIX
Coupe $954
4-Door Sedan 1034
Custom Sedan 1085
OAKLAND EIGHT
Coupe $1285
Standard Sedan 1385
Custom Sedan 1435
Fully equipped—Delivered to your door
HARRY TURTON, Dealer
Oldest Oakland & Pontiac Dealer in Calif.
10 YEARS A DEALER IN ANAHEIM
142 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim
Your VOTE for
George D.
MONTGOMERY
FOR
Assessor
OF ORANGE COUNTY
Means a vote for
EQUALITY OF ASSESSMENTS
and REDUCTION in TAXES
MONTGOMERY FOR ASSESSOR CLUB
Join the Montgomery for Assessor Club Today!
Send your name to 122 S. Lemon St., Anaheim, Calif.
Into Palatine
SAN JUAN CAPISTRAL
Mr. and Mrs. John Landis,
best known pioneer couple
Orange county, now are
their beautiful new house,
Rosa Loma, on a piece of
cated just off El Camino.
San Juan Capistrano and
ed by Mrs. Landell from
Paul Pryor, son of Natth
the Lewis and Clark exp.
The new home houses looms of the family and most beautiful residence
tire coast. It commands ocean, the mountain rains and the hills to the west.
Judge Landell, who hath of the peace at San Jose since 1899, lived in Anas father and mother for more he married Miss So April 6, 1895. Following they lived for a time at then moved to this city.
E. E. Smiths R
From Two-W
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smithson, Earl Jr., of 512 Monday returned from motor trip to Huntington ence Lake and Yosemite.
While at the first t Smith and his party suing the second and the catches of the season were among the first gree the mountainous terrain.
"The falls at Yosemite larly beautiful at this time Mr. Smith said. "We a deal of fun watching the floor of the valley. The tame as ordinary house cubs froliced and played vim of pups."
Mr. Smith is resident the Bank of Italy.
S. Jernigan Vi
Friends in
Sheriff Sam Jernigan re-election, visited friend Tuesday. He beloves again becoming sheriff oty are particularly bright that friends in all section
Local Happenings
Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Crane, of 118 South Olive street, spent Sunday at San Diego with friends they hadn't seen for 20 years.
Last Thursday evening Mr. Crane, with two friends from Los Angeles, made a hurried trip to Lake Arrowhead.
E. A. Jenkins and family of Pittsburg spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Harvey of 323 South Illinois street. The Jenkins are circling the United States via train on a seven-week vacation. They first visited the south, then went to Colorado and thence to Southern California. From here they left early this week for San Francisco, Seattle and Vancouver, thence via Yellowstone back East.
Tune in KFI every Tuesday morning, 10:15, and hear Bass-Hueter "Home Beautiful" department program on "Color Harmony."
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wiseman, Miss Helen West and Ernie DuBols of Anaheim, and Miss Bernice Crow and Bill Astley of Long Beach spent the weekend at Ernie Dubois' cabin. Here-Tis, in Strawberry Flats. They reported a good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston C. Kier, of 731 North Palm street, drove to the Y. M. C. A. boys' Camp Osecola, near Seven Oaks, Sunday, where they visited Houston Jr. They reported that the kids played the visitors a game of baseball and gave the older folks some hard sledding to win.
C. F. Hicks, paperhanging, painting, printing, Ph. 1494. 219 3rd So. St. 7-8-tf
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker, sister of Mrs. Langdon, were at Boise, Idaho, Saturday and from there headed for Yellowstone on Southern Meat Co. Gets $4,000 Permit
Extensive alterations of the Southern Meat company plant on North Patt street were enlarged this week when Manager Stanley Chapman secured building permits totaling $4,000 for addition of offices for two government inspectors, who will be located permanently at the plant. Wash rooms for employees also will be altered.
Alterations as originally planned and carried out included substitution of concrete walls and floors and separation in different rooms of tanks for edibles and indeblies.
Costs and Returns of Farm Buildings
The quantity production limit of the farmer is largely determined by the equipment with which he operates, both as regards machinery and buildings, says J. D. Long, of the Agricultural Engineering Division of the University of California. Discussing Farm Building Costs and Returns in a paper recently presented before the Pacific Coast section of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Long said:
"It is becoming popular just now to point out that one of the contributing causes of the farm problem is the failure on the part of the farmer to consider his work as an industry, subject to all the economicills and tribulations of any industry. In arriving at the farm income, selling and cost prices and the productive output of the farm and farmer are readily isolated as the contributing factors.
"Among the items affecting the relative size of these economic factors are the farm buildings used as production equipment. Selling price is largely dependent on quality and form in which the produce is marketed; both largely dependent on the structural equipment available.
"Cost prices may be affected by the rate of production of animals, which in turn may be limited by the comfort and sixtation of housing; by the quality and amount of productive labor"
Rotarians Learn About Electricity
Anaheim Rotarians this week had a better understanding of the "Genil of Electricity" as a result of a talk before their regular luncheon-meeting at the Elks clubhouse Monday by Walter Gardner Blossom, Southern California Edison club's superintendent of education. The speaker illustrated his talk with motion pictures showing the gigantic Huntington and Florence lake projects, and the steam-standby plant at Long Beach. Leonard Evans was program chairman.
Harry Turton Gets Praise for Oakland
Harry Turton, who holds the distinction of being the oldest dealer in point of service in California and who operates his agency at 142 South Los Angeles street, continues to receive accounts of brilliant performance and economy of the Oakland eight.
One of the stock cars was entered in the Indianapolis Speedway classic and averaged over 85 miles an hour in the 500-mile grind. It used 13 gallons of gasoline per mile and one quart of oil for 250 miles, an exceptional record in comparison to other cars, and under the speed which it maintained, going as high as 105 miles an hour. It had but one stop and that was for gasoline.
4-H Program To Be Broadcast
By ERIC R. EASTMAN,
Assistant Farm Advisor
The twelfth of a series of national 4-H club program to be broadcast over a national hook-up of 45 stations is scheduled for Saturday, July 5. The United States Marino Band will furnish the musical numbers and background, continuing the series of music-appreciation periods. National anthems will be the feature of the day, and the
Mr. and Mrs. Houston C. Kler, of 31 North Palm street, drove to the Y. M. C. A. boys' Camp Osceola, near Seven Oaks, Sunday, where they visited Houston Jr. They reported that theads played the visitors a game of baseball and gave the older folks some hard sledding to win.
C. F. Hicks, paperhanging, painting, printing, Ph. 1494. 219 3rd So. St. 7-8-ff
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Langdon and Miss Bella Walker, sister of Mrs. Langdon, were at Boise, Idaho, Saturday and from there headed for Yellowstone on a seven-week motor trip. They left Anaheim three weeks ago, going first to Sacramento, then to Salem and Portland and along the Columbia River highway to Boise. They reported that the state capitol buildings were beautiful, but that the Idaho capitol building was the most impressive.
W. F. Petty, resident manager for Western Shoe Market, left Sunday for Arizona where he plans to spend a week on vacation. During his absence Bob Thompson, who has a local orchestra, is "filling in" at the local store.
Miss Harriet Bone of Santa Monica visited Miss Dorothy Shaffer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Shaffer of 522 South Helena street, over the week-end. Miss Bone is a cousin of Miss Shaffer.
Harry Horn went to Strawberry Flats on a business trip last Saturday where he installed cooking and heating equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reafsnyder and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Reafsnyder, residents of Garden Grove, returned Sunday from a three-week motor trip to Kansas, where they visited relatives. Ray Reafsnyder is employed at the Rlutcel-Wethered Furniture company.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kendrick of 700 North Zeyn street, and their son, Richard, are scheduled to return Saturday evening from a four-day trip to Sequoia National Park. They left Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce returned to their home in Anaheim Sunday evening following the week-end spent at the Idyllwild Kiwanis lodge.
John Landells Move Into Palatial Home
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, July 3—Mr. and Mrs. John Landell, one of the best known pioneer couples in Southern Orange county, now are established in their beautiful new home, called the Rosa Loma, on a piece of property located just off El Camino Real between San Juan Capistrano and Serra, inherited by Mrs. Landell from her father, Paul Pryor, son of Nathaniel Pryor of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
The new home houses countless heirlooms of the family and is one of the contributing factors.
"Among the items affecting the relative size of these economic factors are the farm buildings used as production equipment. Selling price is largely dependent on quality and form in which the produce is marketed; both largely dependent on the structural equipment available.
"Cost prices may be affected by the rate of production of animals, which in turn may be limited by the comfort and sixtiation of housing; by the quality and amount of productive labor put into the product, which is influenced, at least psychologically, by the facilities provided about the farmstead; and by the overhead costs induced by the capital investment in the structures. Good building equipment, built at minimum cost, providing proper facilities, reduces the cost of production and increases the net returns to the farmer."
CLIP THIS AD AND SAVE $2.00
For the week beginning Saturday, July 5, and including Saturday, July 12, we will allow to persons bringing this ad a $2 reduction on all retail labor costs, providing the total is $5 or more.
All Makes Generators and Starters Overhauled
Your generator and starter should be overhauled every 15,000 miles, or once a year. Bring it into us before you go on your vacation. We overhaul it completely, do all the lathe work, under-
Into Palatial Home
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, July 3—Mr. and Mrs. John Landell, one of the best known pioneer couples in Southern Orange county, now are established in their beautiful new home, called the Rosa Loma, on a piece of property located just off El Camino Real between San Juan Capistrano and Serra, inherited by Mrs. Landell from her father, Paul Pryor, son of Nathaniel Pryor of the Lewis and Clark expedition.
The new home houses countless heirlooms of the family and is one of the most beautiful residences along the entire coast. It commands a view of the ocean, the mountain range on the east and the hills to the west.
Judge Landell, who has been justice of the peace at San Juan Capistrano since 1899, lived in Anaheim with his father and mother for many years before he married Miss Soledad Pryor, on April 6, 1895. Following their marriage they lived for a time at Santa Ana and then moved to this city.
E. E. Smiths Return From Two-Week Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Smith and young son, Earl Jr., of 512 E. Center St., Monday returned from a two-week motor trip to Huntington Lake, Florence Lake and Yosemite.
While at the first two lakes, Mr. Smith and his party succeeded in landing the second and third limit fish catches of the season. The local folk were among the first groups to invade the mountainous terrain this year.
"The falls at Yosemite were particularly beautiful at this time of the year," Mr. Smith said. "We also had a great deal of fun watching the bears on the floor of the valley. They seemed as tame as ordinary house pets, and the cubs froliced and played with all the vim of pups."
Mr. Smith is resident manager for the Bank of Italy.
S. Jernigan Visits Friends in Anaheim
Sheriff Sam Jernigan, candidate for re-election, visited friends in Anaheim Tuesday. He believes his chances for again becoming sheriff of Orange county are particularly bright, and states that friends in all sections of the county
LACQUER
During the winter has the weather and sun marred the finish of your car? A touch-up and polish are probably all that is needed to restore its original lustre. If you prefer a change of color you can have it for a small additional cost. We can give you the latest colors and stripings that will make your car look like a late model.
Louis Hennig, Auto Painter
The Little Shop That Saves You $$$$
200 South Los Angeles St.
Anaheim Phone 51
41% Interest on Bank Savings Accounts
Interest on Bank Savings Accounts
Funds Deposited Up to July 10
Draw 4¼% From July 1
To transfer your funds from any part of the United States to this bank, merely present your pass book and the transfer will be made without charge.
German American Savings Bank
S. W. Corner 8th and Spring, Los Angeles
You Savers...
who want the highest yield possible with safety will do well to transfer your account to this fast growing statewide Building-Loan Association.
Here you will receive
possible with safety will do well to transfer your account to this fast growing statewide Building-Loan Association.
Here you will receive
6%
on your savings
with the added assurance of safety and knowledge that your money is available when needed. Transfer your account now. Interest at 6% from July 1 on all accounts transferred prior to July 11, no expense to you.
NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION
A STATEWIDE INSTITUTION
243 West Center Street
ANAHEIM
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