anaheim-gazette 1931-04-30
Searchable text
FOX
THEATRE ANAHEIM
FRI., SAT. MAY 1-2
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
in "THE FINGER POINTS"
with
FAY WRAY — REGIS TOOMEY
FOR THE JUNIOR MATINEE SATURDAY
1:15 P.M.
WILL ROGERS in "So This Is London"
SUN., MON., TUES. MAY 3-4-5
Four Shows Sunday 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 & 9:00 P.M.
Two Shows Mon.-Tues. 7:00 and 9:00 P.M.
SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
THE
HAPPY
CHAPPIES
FAMOUS RADIO STARS FROM
THE BEVERLY HILLS STATION KMPC
APPEARING IN PERSON
HAPPY CHAPPIES
FAMOUS RADIO STARS FROM THE BEVERLY HILLS STATION KMPC APPEARING IN PERSON
Giving an all request program and on the screen
RICHARD ARLEN in
"GUN SMOKE"
MARY BAIN — EUGENE PALLETTE
Thrilling outdoor classic with romance, comedy, drama
Westinghouse Radio
FEARN—
118 S. L. A. St., Anaheim
Phone 3111
WANT ADS
RATE: Five cents the line (count five words to the line) for each insertion. Phone 2414 for want ads that bring results.
Wanted
WANTED: Small gas and kerosene stoves, children's cribs, sulkys and folding carts. Pay cash or trade in. Phone 4425. 114 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim.
Real Estate For Sale
FOR SALE
Twenty-five acres, 5 and 6-year-old valencias; 2000 boxes fine large fruit on trees; water stocked from Atwood water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on promises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange soil. Very nominal payment down and will give long terms on balance. If in the market come out at once and give this the "once over." J. W. WALLS, Jefferson road, 5 miles east of Anaheim.
Stationery
MOTHERS' DAY CARDS
See our large selection of beautiful cards. We can suit you with price and quality.
E. D. ABRAMS,
116 W. Center St., Anaheim. Phone 2513
Poultry
WE PAY CASH for poultry; any quantity. Market or laying. Will call. Phone 1401, R. D. Taylor. 3-20tfc
Miscellaneous—For Sale
WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.
New White Electrics. Ask about our free dressmaking course. Used machines, elec. or treadle. Cash or terms. (Formerly Anaheim Sewing Exchange, 221 S. Los Angeles) 221 W. Center, Ph. 4808. P. O. Kent, Mgr.
Cleaning & Pressing
ALL KINDS of cleaning and pressing. Prompt service. Call and deliver; cash and carry.
HARLOW'S CLEANERS
3-20-tf 124 E. Center St.-Phone 3232
Planos For Sale
100 PIANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used. $35 up. Danz, Anaheim.
Canines in O week-end facing a dog's life, because the State H animals show spread of rabies the consequent among human But on Monday and the dogs to downcast, for the found that they have to be aba The officials four titles stood in the campaign to sup drophobia would they did not ha Dr. K. H. Sut Orange county that the quarantace for the No definite d of the quarantil said, the actual clearing up of the ruling may Police chiefs have received from the state structuring them forcement of th to prevent spread dogs of the two Los Angeles.
However, in eration of the sounded by pe Orange county animals on lea premises.
water plant, also river water right. Also, 24-acres, walnut grove just removed, land conditioned and planted with choice yearling valencia trees; house and barn on premises. Will sell both or separately. Practically in frostless belt and wonderful orange soil. Very nominal payment down and will give long terms on balance. If in the market come out at once and give this the "once over." J. W. WALLS, Jefferson road, 5 miles east of Anaheim.
Miscellaneous
ANAHEIM
Turkish and Steam Baths $1.00
Original Battle Creek Treatments for Your Alliments,
Swedish Massage and Hindu Foot Treatments
Men and Lady Departments
PRIVATE ROOMS
116 N. Clementine, Phone 4817
Hours: 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. James O'Day Attendants
$10 FREE! Send name of friend who wants piano and get $10 Free when we sell. Danz, Anaheim.
Fences
CROWN FENCE CO. Free estimates
206 N. Main St., Santa Ana—2560
3-22-tf
Independent Oil Men Up Against It
Independent oil men operating in the Richfield district east of Placentia are now up against the most recent development of oil conservation in California by being unable to sell their crude petroleum after they pump it out of the wells, says the Placentia Courier.
The Chikksan Oil Co., says the Courier, which recently finished a good producer in the Kroeger well, on Bueng Vista street east of Richfield Road, has a tank filled with oil but thus far has not been able to sell it. Various other independent producers in Atwood who do not have contracts with the larger companies for purchase of oil, are also finding it difficult to dispose of their product.
On the older wells contracts with the big firms provide for purchase of oil, but for independent wells for which the output is not covered by contract, there is no market. Prices are so low that most of the producers plan to leave the oil in the ground.
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 St.-Phone 3232
Pianos For Sale
100 PLANOS to choose from; Knabe, Bechstein, Steinway, Chickering, Kimball, etc., new and used, $35 up.
Danz, Anaheim.
Situations
GENERAL repairing and odd jobs
Gene Adams, 416 S. Ollive, 3954.
7-10-tf
Painting, paper hanging. J. E. Saylor,
616 S. Philadelphia St., Phone 2761.
Financial
LOANS REFINANCED
CHARACTER LOANS
119 N. Los Angeles St., Anaheim
MORRIS PLAN CO.
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 3232
County Of Shi
Taxpayers and court house at $ not find it like several offices After several the old St. Ann bought for use for occupancy a agriculture, bea ment, library, re advisor and farm annex.
The change is a shifting abo maining in the clerk, treasors, district att probation depa
Edison Co. Makes Reduction in Rates
Consumers Will Save Total of $775,000 a Year, Says Vice-President
Consumers of the Southern California Edison Company, Ltd., will save approximately $775,000 a year through the voluntary rate reduction which the company makes effective May 1, according to W. C. Mullendore, vice-president.
The request for this rate reduction was approved some time ago by the Railroad Commission.
Industrial and agricultural consumers of electrical energy throughout the entire system will benefit by this decrease in the price of energy, according to Mullendore. More than 16,000 agricultural consumers and 20,000 industrial consumers will share in the benefits of the reduction.
Third Major Reduction
This is the third major voluntary reduction made by the company since 1927 and the eighth of a series of voluntary reductions which began in 1920, according to Mullendore. The last voluntary reduction which became effective November 1, 1929, effected a saving of approximately $1,400,000 a year to the company's lighting consumers. The number of consumers benefiting from that reduction was in excess of 425,000.
Economies in company operations, without curtailment of development of the necessary facilities to care for present as well as future electrical needs of the territory, have made these frequent rate reductions possible.
The Campany's Policy
"Our company's policy of continuously working for lower rates has proved to be very satisfactory and mutually beneficial."
New City Budget Totals $449,220
A budget for the operations of Anaheim city government for the next year is under consideration by members of the council, the budget providing for appropriations totalling $449,-220.81.
It is estimated that revenues expected from all sources amount to $302,-298.12, with $58,177.91 to be raised by taxation for the general fund.
No radical changes over last year appear in the new budget. One increase is that for domestic sewers, from $1,-275.29 last year to $2,753.28. Approximately the same amount is budgeted for the outfall sewer.
The budget for street cleaning last year provided $6,116.18, while this item is increased to $6,494.27. Garbage collections cost $5,517.74 last year, the new budget increasing the amount to $5,738.50.
The new budget reduced the amount for the city park from $23,260.43 last year to $21,135. The city plunge last year cost $7,524.97, and, because of new hot water equipment, the new budget raises the amount to $7,700.
Would Make a City of Orange County
Turning the cities over to Orange county and make the county a unit in the government of affairs was a proposal made to the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce by W. C. Jerome, former county auditor, at a meeting held in Yorba Linda, Tuesday night. He proposed that Orange county operate under a charter similar to that of the city and county of San Francisco.
Among the advantages Mr. Jerome pointed out was that Metropolitan water service could be obtained much cheaper, salaries of many public officials would be saved, sectional viewpoints and prejudices would be eliminated. Orange county would really become a city of 118,000 people he said.
Grapefruit Growers Boost Promotion
California and Arizona Growers Spending $85,000 to Advertise "Sunkist" Brand
Sunkist grapefruit growers are investing approximately $85,000 in advertising during the 1930-31 season to convince western consumers and retailers of the superiority of California and Arizona grapefruit. Outdoor posters, street car cards, a Pacific Coast radio broadcast and intensive dealer service work are telling millions of consumers of this better grapefruit.
Calls on Retailers
During the first five months of the 1930-31 season, a total of 5,201 call were made on retailers by the four Exchange dealer service representative devoting all or part of their time to merchandising grapefruit in the eastern states. Approximately 42,000 Sunkist grapefruit display pieces have been placed in 1,646 of these stores while almost 250 full window displays have been installed.
Responses show that the Sunkist radio program featuring grapefruit every Friday evening at 9:00 p.m. over the Pacific Coast Network of the Columbia Broadcasting System has become a favorite with radio audiences. For the first nine broadcasts a total of 6,400 letters were received by Sunkist while in March 13 broadcast along brought 1,070 letters.
Shows Food Uses
Sunkist grapefruit advertising also appears in the street cars of the 2 principal Pacific Coast cities. A different four color card shows each month the various appetizing food uses of California and Arizona grapefruit.
In all large centers of population in the western states, outdoor posters can carry colorful grapefruit sales messages.
year to the company's lighting consumers. The number of consumers benefiting from that reduction was in excess of 425,000.
Economies in company operations, without curtailment of development of the necessary facilities to care for present as well as future electrical needs of the territory, have made these frequent rate reductions possible.
The Company's Policy
"Our company's policy of continuously working for lower rates has proved to be very satisfactory and mutually profitable," said Mullendore. "We find that as the rates reduce the energy consumption per capita increases and that this in turn makes it possible to make further rate reductions."
"General conditions throughout our territory indicate that 1931 will prove to be a satisfactory year in Southern California. General consumption of electricity which is a basic index of community prosperity has been practically up to normal for the first three months of the current year, and our prospects for new business indicate that conditions will improve as the year goes on."
Dog Quarantine "On Agin, Off Agin"
Canines in Orange county over the week-end facing a prospect of leading a dog's life, because of an order issued by the State Health department that the animals should be quarantined. The spread of rabis among the dogs, and the consequent attacks of hydrophobia among human beings, led to the order.
But on Monday the owners of dogs and the dogs themselves were not so downcast, for the State Health officials found that the quarantine plans would have to be abandoned for the present. The officials found some legal technicalities stood in their way and that the campaign to suppress the spread of hydrophobia would cost some $50,000. And they did not have the $50,000.
Dr. K. H. Sutherland, health officer for Orange county, received word Monday that the quarantine would be held in abeyance for the present.
No definite date for the establishing of the quarantine has been set, it was said, the actual time depending on the clearing up of legal procedure before the ruling may be made effective.
Police chiefs in Orange county cities have received official communications from the state health department instructing them to cooperate in the enforcement of the state law in an effort to prevent spread of the disease among dogs of the two counties—Orange and Los Angeles.
However, in anticipation of the operation of the law, warnings were sounded by police heads in northern Orange county for owners to keep their animals on leash or confined in their own premises.
Anaheim Trembled, Some Didn't Know It
Anaheim was in the tremblor belt which gave many cities in these parts a mild shaking up or down at 10:30 last Friday morning. It was so mild here, in fact, that most folks in the city did not know it had occurred. One had to be on the second or third story of a house to feel it, for it was in upper stories that furniture acted as if ghosts were about, and some electric lights swayed. But no harm was done and few if any were scared.
Los Angeles and suburbs along the ocean felt the earth tremble for about five seconds and between there and Santa Monica front windows of stores were broken, and in homes crockery was broken and some plastering was cracked. Rodondo Beach, Compton and Torrence were all in the belt, and in some of these towns hotel and apartment house guests ran into the streets as pictures swayed on the walls.
The Los Angeles city hall tower, 28 stories high, swayed with the quake but no damage to the structure was done.
But in Anaheim it was about as poor an earthquake as the city ever experienced.
Deluxe Program at Fox Anaheim Theatre
Harry C. Arthur, Sr., manager of the Fox Theatre, Anaheim, announced today that he had arranged a deluxe program for Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, May 3, 4, and 5.
The Happy Chappies, famous radio artists of the Beverly Hills station KMPC, appearing upon the stage in person presenting an all-request program, including many of the leading and popular song hits of the day. When The Blues is On The Sage."
Police chiefs in Orange county cities have received official communications from the state health department instructing them to cooperate in the enforcement of the state law in an effort to prevent spread of the disease among dogs of the two counties—Orange and Los Angeles.
However, in anticipation of the operation of the law, warnings were sounded by police heads in northern Orange county for owners to keep their animals on leash or confined in their own premises.
Heart Attack Fatal to Aged Citizen
A heart attack following an operation on the previous day caused the death of R. M. Fay, for 30 years a citizen of Anaheim, Friday morning, at the Sanitarium. He was 75 years old and lived on Katella road. For many years he was a member of the Presbyterian church and was one of the directors of the Mutual Orange Distributors.
Mr. Fay is survived by Mrs. Fay; two brothers, J. H. Fay, and W. B. Fay, and two sisters, Mrs. F. K. Fay, of Anaheim, and Mrs. J. A. Archer, of Grenola, Kansas.
Funeral services were held at the Presterian church, Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Thomas H. Walker officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery, Fullerton.
County Offices Now Shifted to Annex
Taxpayers and others who go to the court house at Santa Ana will hereafter not find it like the old home place, for several offices have been removed. After several months of remodeling, the old St. Ann's Inn, which the county bought for use as an annex, is ready for occupancy and offices of the schools, agriculture, health, purchasing department, library, road surveyor, food, farm advisor and farm bureau are now in the annex.
The change is also to be followed by a shifting about of those offices remaining in the main building, affecting the clerk, treasurer, auditor, supervisors, district attorney, law library and probation department.
Detuxe Program at Fox Anaheim Theatre
Harry C. Arthur, Sr., manager of the Fox Theatre, Anaheim, announced today that he had arranged a deluxe program for Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday, May 3, 4, and 6.
The Happy Chappies, famous radio artists of the Beverly Hills station KMPC, appearing upon the stage in person presenting an all-request program, including many of the leading and popular song hits of the day," When the Bloom is On the Sage," "Pretty Quadroon," "It's Time to Say Aloha to You" and "The Strawberry Roan."
The Happy Chappies, with Lord Algy, outstanding as radio artists on the Pacific coast, will present four complete shows on Sunday, May 3 at 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, and 9:00 P.M. And two each on Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5 at 7 and 9 P.M.
The screen attraction presented with the Happy Chappies' program will be "Gun Smoke" with Richard Arlen, Mary Brian, Eugene Pallette, William Boyd, and Louise Fazenda, is a thrilling western out-door romance; action plenty and clean comedy; and will be shown four times on Sunday and twice each on Monday and Tuesday, with an Andy Clyde comedy "In Conference," and a Paramount Sound News.
For the junior matinee, Saturday, May 2, at 1:15 P.M., an approved feature attraction is programmed for the kiddies and their parents, "So This is London" with Will Rogers. For the regular Friday and Saturday adult program the season's sensation "The Finger Points" starring Richard Barthelmess will be shown as well as the Movletone News and a Paramount Comedy "Gents of Leisure" with Chester Conklin.
W. F. Petty Buys Home In Anaheim
W. F. Petty, resident manager of the Western Shoe Market, this week spent mornings and evenings at his new home at 314 East LaPalma. He purchased the home recently, and expects to move from 340 West LaVerne to the new home about May 10, when escrow proceedings are expected to be completed. In the meantime, he has been making some minor improvements.
Built a Coach
Thorlief Knudtzen, 17, of Oak Park, Ill., was praised by President Hoover for being a good woodworker.
California, Washington, Oregon and Utah. During these demonstrations over 116,500 housewives were personally interviewed and approximately 5,000 boxes of grapefruit were sold by the stores during the demonstrations.
OF COURSE!
—Mother is Still a Girl. Be practical...as that Mother of yours always has been. Give the gift on Mother’s Day that will delight that girl heart...a comfortable occasional arm chair or rocker.
VINCENT Furniture Company
504 W. Center, Phone 3115
GOOD FOOD AT ALL HOURS / PROMPT SERVICE
HOME CAFE
136 E Center St. Anaheim
WHOOPEE INN
Spadra Rd. Between Anaheim and Fullerton
california, before he turned back. With Gates and his dog was a two-footed companion from Carlsbad.
His collection includes 60 different species of cactus and various other kinds of desert plants, which filled the
Grapefruit advertising also the street cars of the 28 Pacific Coast cities. A color card shows various appetizing food uses and Arizona grapefruit. The centers of population in states, outdoor posters car-grapefruit sales messages, which this poster advertises are: San Francisco, Oakley, Alameda, Sacramento,attle, Tacoma, Vancouver, Spokane.
Wives Interviewed on grapefruit advertising posts, posters, magazines and Sunkist grapefruit demonstration been conducted in 233 of the leading cities in California, Washington, Oregon and Utah. During these demonstrations over 116,500 housewives were personally interviewed and approximately 5,000 boxes of grapefruit were sold by the stores during the demonstrations.
Cactus Hunters Return From Baja California
Howard Gates and his dog are back in Anaheim from a trip of three months to the wilds of Lower California, where he went to collect rare specimens of cactus, and covered 3,500 miles. The collector went to Cape San Lucas, the most southerly point of Lower Callifornia, before he turned back. With Gates and his dog was a two-footed companion from Carlsbad.
His collection includes 60 different species of cactus and various other kinds of desert plants, which filled the truck that also carried a camping outfit.
The cactus hunters traveled over poor roads, and encountered some rain, which for two days kept them under cover, making the roads so bad that the truck could not traverse them for ten days.
For stretches of several days the cactus collectors did not see a human being and at one time went 400 miles without meeting another auto.
ART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
THE STYLE
BLACK BOARD
new 2 button sack coat
the snapbrim hat
the smart collar 2¼ inch points
square notch lapels welt pockets
neat figured
CHALK TALKS ABOUT STYTE
Style in men's clothes is so important to us and should be so important to you that we're going to bring you these style flashes from time to time. They're authentic and the last word. You can depend on that at this store.
$27.50 TO $45.00
"By All Means Get a Fit"
F. A. YUNGBLUTH
THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
Chess Trousers
Sheim Shoes
Manhattan Shirts
Stetson Hats