anaheim-gazette 1930-11-06

Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 6, 1980 Good Taste Crosley Radio cabinets are built to match modern furniture — perfect companions for your easy chair or davenport. And Crosley factory economies give you quality radio at amazingly low prices. $64.50 (with tubes) A midget sensation in beauty and performance. Superior Radio Service “Honest Service at a Fair Price” 304-8 West Center, Anaheim Phone 4304 WANT ADS "Honest Service at a Fair Price" 304-8 West Center, Anaheim Phone 4304 WANT ADS RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 72 for want ads that bring results. Financial THE MORRIS PLAN AUTOS REFINANCED CHARACTER LOANS 119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim MORRIS PLAN CO. Rooms For Rent FOR RENT—Oreoma Court, 205 S. Citron, furn. or unfurn., Nov. 1st, modern up-to-date; gardener; water and yard light; 72 ft. radio tower. Call Wilson-Bever, 3301 or 3985. 10-30-2t Situations GENERAL repairing and odd jobs. Gene Adams, 416 S. Olive, 3954. 7-10-1f Tailoring ALL KINDS of suits altered and modified at reasonable cost. Expert tailoring, latest styles, newest materials. KUEHN & BREMER 3-20-tf 124 E. Center—Phone 3232 Poultry WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc Cleaning & Pressing ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing Prompt service. Call and deliver; or cash and carry. HARLOWS CLEANERS Apartments For Rent FOR RENT:—Squier Villa, 201 N. Emily. 4 large-room furnished flats, 2 beds, 4 closets, sun parlor. Upholstered furniture. Laundry room, etc. Washer, mangle. Garage. Ph. 2369. APTS, with private bath, newly decorated, $22.50 month. 310 E. Center. Phone 2377. Stationery ENGRAVED XMAS CARDS Wide selection of beautiful designs. Order now to avoid disappointment. E. D. ABRAMS 116 W. Center St. Phone 2513 Dancing ORANGE COUNTY SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS 422 W. Center St., Anaheim, Phone 4312 KATE E. McCULLAH A faculty of 20 teachers under the supervision of Franz Darvas, Plano; Sylvian Noach, violin; Tudor Williams, voice; Norma Gould, dance. Daphne Goss Hellerman, Dramatic Art Pianos For Sale 100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Klimball, etc., new and used. $35 up. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous—For Sale MATTRESSES REBUILT Ph. 2423, ANAHEIM MATTRESS FACTORY Neur rear, 213 S. Clentine St. $10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim. Miscellaneous CITRUS PRUNING done by expert on contract or by hour, work guaranteed. Call after 6 o'clock, Anaheim 316-R. Good dressmaking, remodeling, Coats repaired, 326 S. Lemon, Mrs. Fiscuus. 10-16-4tp Fences CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates. 206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560 Awards Made On Fence and Other Co... FOREMAN & CLAR Suits and Overcoats REDUCED 20% Regular $20 Values, Now ...$16 Regular $25 Values, Now ...$20 Regular $35 Values, Now ...$28 Odd Trousers--$3.50--$5--7.50 Lake's Men's Store NEXT TO FOX THEATER 225 West Center Street Anaheim Known as the "Guardian of Ships" Hallowe’en Revelry A Glowing Success Crowds Estimated at 40,000 Attended Anaheim’s Annual Street Party On Oct. 31 WINNERS OF THE PRIZES Awards Made On Floats, Autos and Other Contests "And a good time was had by all." Meaning some 40,000 people who looked on and the hundreds who participated in Anaheim’s glorious Hallowe’en party last Friday night. Perhaps the largest crowds in the history of these autumn festivals lined the streets which marked the route of the parade. sored by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, and Harry C. Arthur, president of that organization said the sponsors were highly pleased with the success, with crowds, he estimated, the largest which ever turned out here on a similar occasion. The pageant was the chief feature of the festivities and there was both artistry and wholesome fun to be seen in the floats. The S. Q. R. store won first prize for the most beautiful float and the second award went to the Orange County District Council of Carpenters. Funk’s Confectionery carried off the prize as the most comical float, and Santa Ana Junior College with its Long Fellows club” won second in this class as the out-of-town entry. There were prizes, too, for the automobiles, these awards going to the following: Best decorated car, Anaheim entry, Bill Payne; best decorated car, out-of-town entry, Pla-Ful-Ana Golf course; most comical car, Anaheim entry, Vincent Furniture Co.; most comical car, out-of-town entry, C. B. Shotwell, Garden Grove Ford dealer. Another attractive feature was given by the women and girls who contested for prizes for customers. The awards for the most beautiful costume were Wilson, Jr.; 3rd D. Sepulveda; 4th, Hugh Smith. Flat saddle division: Ladies; 1st Marie Hammond; men, 1st Sheriff Sam Jernigan. It was a monster crowd of fun makers, but a well ordered one. The police made but few arrests, most of them for intoxication and most of whom paid $25 fines each on Saturday for their hilarity. They were three children lost in the crowds, but the police helped them find their parents. Cupid Hard Hit By Business Slump Matrimony In California Sank to Lowest Level In Two Years In August FELT IN ORANGE COUNTY Only 2,609 In the First Nine Months of This Year Dan Cupid has been hard hit by the current business depression. Stock in the California marriage market hit a new low for the past two years during August, according to figures just compiled by ythe state bureau of vital statistics, and the “bears” have been hammering away at it since then. The “balance sheet” shows Cupid has only figured in 38,002 transactions for the first nine months of 1930, compared with 39,196 in 1929. There were 2,609 marriages during this period in Orange county, with 2,886 in the same months in 1929. “We have passed through a discouraging period,” Cupid declared, “but better times are ahead!” Marriage is recognized universally "Award Made On Floats, Autos and Other Contests "And a good time was had by all." Meaning some 40,000 people who looked on and the hundreds who participated in Anaheim's glorious Hallowe'en party last Friday night. Perhaps the largest crowds in the history of these autumn festivals lined the streets which marked the route of the parade, and after the pageant there was general revelry in the form of dancing in the streets and a vaudeville show at the City Park. The "Spree of the Spooks" was sponsored by Santa Fe Junior College with its Long Fellows club" won second in this class as the out-of-town entry. There were prizes, too, for the automobiles, these awards going to the following: Best decorated car, Anaheim entry, Bill Payne; best decorated car, out-of-town entry, Pla-Ful-Ana Golf course; most comical car, Anaheim entry, Vincent Furniture Co.; most comical car, out-of-town entry, C. B. Shotwell, Garden Grove Ford dealer. Another attractive feature was given by the women and girls who contested for prizes for customs. The awards for the most beautiful costume were won by three Anahelm contestants, in the order named, Josephine Ruiz, Virginia Ruizz and Mrs. S. B. Jost. In the girl's contest the awards were made to Helde Heyling, Juanta Ruiz and Charlotte Reid, all of Anaheim. The judges decided that the most comical custumes were those of Marlon and Beth Lipe and Mrs. Doris Sanford, all of this city. The girl who won the prize for the most comical custume of her class impersonated "Raggedy Ann," but the judges did not learn her identity and the award awaits her at the Chamber of Commerce. The judges decided that S. B. Jost was the best custumed of any of the men, and in the contest for boys the awards were made to J. V. Jess of Anaheim and Elaine Jost of El Modena. Harry Macres and Fred Schachmar, both of Anaheim, won the prizes for the most comical costumes for men and for boys the prize went to Joe Ruiz of Anaheim and Edward Mitchell of Placentia. In the stunt contests for men the awards went to T. H. Essary, of Anaheim, and C. B. Shotwell, of Garden Grove. First prize for comical stunt by a girl was awarded to Dorothy Morris of Garden Grove, and the winners in the boys contest were Gilbert Ellas and Harold Hamlyn, Kenneth Schrank, all of Anaheim, and John Norris, of Placentia. The best individual entry, on foot or mount, was won by Ethel Cain and for boys by Joe Ruiz. The parade took on the flavor of a show of saddle horses, this division attracting much attention from the thousands of spectors. The winners in the mounted divisions were: Silver division, ladies: 1st, Buddy Ortega; 2nd, Mrs. Vincent Yorba; 3rd, Mrs. Harold Curtis; 4th, Mrs. J. E. Seale. Men: 1st, "Dad" Passon; 2d, J. E. Wagner; 3d, Jack Robison; 4th Dan Williams. Plain saddle division: Ladies: 1st, Kate Mier; 2d, Mrs. A. W. Lewis; 3rd, Bernice Wahl; 4th, Doris Jacobsen. Men: First, W. C. Wagner; 2d, C. L. Activities of raiders on the market were largely confined to big centers of population. Approximately 90 per cent of the total loss was in Los Angeles, Alameda, San Francisco and Orange counties. Abandoning the cities, Cupid went out into the rural sections for support, and managed to bent the market up a bit by substantial gains in Ventura, San Mateo, Humboldt, Napa and Santa Barbara counties. The "slump" in the marriage market came suddenly in April. February and March were banner months with busi- FAST TRAINS...SAFE COMFORTABLE, ROOMY See Grand Canyon enroute Stopovers permitted FRED HARVEY DINING and LUNCH ROOMS Santa Fe Ticket Office and Travel Bureau C. A. Walker, Agent Anaheim, Calif. Phone 8107 HERE IS... N EACH OF THE $1000 % Monthly Payment Certificates of the NORTH AMERICAN BUILDING-LOAN ASSOCIATION $310 Accumulated Interest Nearly One-third START YOURS TODAY 243 W. Center Street ANAHEIM Phone 1429 PAGE FIVE ness showing marked increases over the previous year. A slight recovery was shown in May, which lasted less than a few weeks. June, the month of brides, marked the beginning of a complete demoralization in the matrimonial mart. July and August were but a continuation of the downward trend. Some hope for the future is noted by the state bureau in a partial recovery during September. Keep your efficiency at a peak—drink Pomegranate milk. Phone 4401. Miss Elizabeth Crane and Miss Ann Crane, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Crane of North Claudina street, this week were visiting their parents. The young ladies live in Seattle. 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 George Littlefield, resident manager of the Citrus Tires Inc., returned to work this work following a two-week vacation, during which he motored to Palo Alto to "take in" the U.S. C-Stanford football game. Wallpaper Remnants at Spencer Store Store, 166 W. Center St. After more than five years of service as a reporter and suburban editor of the Bulletin, Franklin Howatt has resigned to become a member of the news staff of the Santa Barbara Press. C. F. Hleks, paperhanging, painting, tinting, Ph. 4542, 219 3rd So. St. 7-8-tf Mrs. F. A. McClary of 125 South Palm street this week stayed with her son, Leslie, who is seriously ill, at his home. The son was forced to go to bed Thursday a week ago, and for several days this week it appeared that he might have to be operated on for appendicitis. Mr. F. A. McClary, who manages the West Coast Ice Cream store on West Center street, has been getting over to see his son as often as possible. The son is postmaster at Lomita. Beautiful Wallpaper Remnants—do a large room $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center. Mrs. Eldo R. West of 558 South Palm street this week remained at the side of her father, Jesse G. Milhous, at his East Whittler home, where he was reported as seriously ill. Build beauty from inside out. Pomegranate Selected Milk. Phone 4401. Many Lovely Wallpaper Remnants. Spencer Store, 166 W. Center St. Atwater Kent FEARN— The Set With the Golden Voice 113 So. L. A. Anaheim Spic and Span! What a joy to have everything in your home spotlessly clean. Spic and Span! What a joy to have everything in your home spotlessly clean. And, not the least of these joys, is the knowledge that your suits, dresses, coats, furs, and sweaters, are properly cleaned and pressed—ready for any occasion. Call us for consistently good cleaning at moderate cost ACME CLEANERS PLANT: 920 N. Los Angeles—Phone 2405 DOWNTOWN OFFICE: 105 S. Palm St.—Phone 2033 Now...with this new Hotpoint the Kitchen falls into line with this new the Kitchen falls into line with this new 8 cylinder era Perhaps your range was modern when four-cylinder cars were the rule. But how does it rank with this present eight-cylinder era? Kitchens are falling into line... becoming as modern in their equipment as the 1930 garage. Why not yours? Hotpoint presents for 1930 kitchens a great group of entirely automatic electric ranges as new, as advanced, as marvelous in their way as the modern motor car... and as efficient and as economical. There is a size, a style, a cost, exactly suited to your requirements. Your Edison office is showing it now. Edison is installing these modern ranges on a single moderate down payment, without installation charges or other extras. Edison is giving you the same time to pay, and even easier terms, than your husband was given on his new motor car. Your electric range will mean as much to you in every way... in comfort and convenience; in saving of time and labor; in pride of ownership. It will cost, of course, only a fraction of the price of the most modern motorcar. See your new automatic electric range today. Then take all the time you please to make up your mind about buying it. When you learn how easy it is to own, how economical it is to operate, you probably will not wait long. SEE YOUR DEALER or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD.