YoreAnaheim the Anaheim newspaper archive
Publications Anaheim Gazette 1931 June

anaheim-gazette 1931-06-25

1931-06-25 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
Scanned page
Scan of anaheim-gazette 1931-06-25 page 4
Searchable text
NOW ON SALE WESTERN SHOE MARKET CHAIN STORE ANAHEIM VACATION TIME SALE OF FINE FOOTWEAR New Style Footwear SUVA CLOTH Only by being one of a chain of forty shoe stores are we able to offer this extremely low priced suva cloth footwear. This is the biggest hit of the season and has never been sold at this low price before. We have them in a complete range of sizes and to fit you. The whites may be dyed and color to match your costume. On sale, special! Pumps and Oxford Models Reg. $5 Val., Special $295 Models Reg. $5 Val., Special $295 EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL NEW NOVELTY FOOTWEAR $195 Footwear for sports and dress. Novelty pumps, straps, ties and oxlords. Sport shoes in black and white, tan and white, beige and brown with crepe rubber soles. Actual values up to $4.50 a pair. On sale special. New Linen and Fabric Summer Footwear Just the thing for sumner—dress and sports— they may be dyed any color. Easy to clean. They come in all combinations of new summer colors. White and black, etc. One special lot at ... Men’s Dress and Sport OXFORDS Men's Dress and Sport OXFORDS We have the most complete range of dress and sports shoes in the city. We offer as a special inducement tomorrow one line of new summer styles—complete range of sizes. Genuine Good-year welt soles. On sale, special Misses'—Children's Oxford and strap styles; blacks, patent leathers, calfs, blacks and browns and, two-tone effects. All sizes 5½ to 11, 11½ to 2. On sale, special WOMEN'S ZAPON House Slippers Soft padded soles; Cuban heels; several attractive colors; regular $1.00 value on sale special 59c Two Pairs for $1 MEN'S - BOYS' Tennis Shoes Made or heavy white canvas; black composition rubber soles and trims; all sizes for men and boys. Regular $1.00 values special 59c Two Pairs for $1 NOW ON SALE Foreign Beauties Here for Galveston's Annual Show American girls will have to look to their laurels, judging by the looks of six European beauties who have crossed the Atlantic in an effort to become "Miss Universe." The girls are (left to right) Lucienne Nahmais, France; Inga Norberg, Sweden; Gerd Johansen, Norway; Karen Schentz, Denmark; Daisy Friedberg, Germany and Netta Duchateau, Belgium. Farm Leaders at July Conference Western Bureau Men From Eleven States Coming to Orange County Anaheim Institute Entertains at Banquet Anaheim Institute No. 109 entertained at St. Boniface hall, Tuesday night, for Miss Katherine Kelley, grand president of the order, who was on her first official visit to the local organization. It was a particularly happy visit for her, since it was she who organized the Anaheim Institute in 1923. materials in our semi-annual sale," Miss Millerick said. "This is an opportunity for every woman to complete her wardrobe for she will find the savings at this sale are all that are advertised. Because of our over-stocked condition, we have advanced the date of the sale." FOIL FOR AUTO THIEVES A new plan to foll auto thieves, that of stealing registration certificates in Farm Leaders at July Conference Western Bureau Men From Eleven States Coming to Orange County Edward A. O'Neal, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation characterizes the Western Farm Bureau Conference and Training School, July 6 to 9, at Santa Ana, as one of the most significant gatherings of farm leaders this year in the United States. It was announced today by John W. Crill, president of the Orange County Farm Bureau, upon receipt of a special letter from the National Farm Bureau chief. Co-Operative Minded "Western Farm Bureau leaders are decidedly 'co-operative minded'," declared Mr. O'Neal. "as demonstrated by the remarkable success of their citrus fruit, nut and other co-operatives." For this season, the new Farm Bureau president, who succeeds Sam H. Thompson, recently appointed to the Federal Farm Board, believes that much good will be accomplished in the meetings at Santa Ana, which will be attended by men from eleven states. Mr. O'Neal pointed out that as a result of the Farm Bureau conference, added impetus may be given to the American Farm Bureau's movement to co-ordinate all forces of organized agriculture late one united structure. He pointed out that at the recent conference in Chicago, more than 3,000,000 farmers who, through co-operatives, last year marketed $700,000,000 worth of farm produce were represented. "Of this amount, western farmers shared to a very large extent," Mr. O'Neal stated. Speakers at Conference At the conference, the national Farm Bureau president will discuss the trend of commercial activity in the Farm Bureau, while other speakers including W. T. Martindale, director of field service for the American Farm Bureau will trace the development of the Federal Farm Board program in relationship to the Farm Bureau. Economics of marketing farm problems will not be the only subjects stressed in the Farm Bureau conference. A glance at the program reveals that directors of extension service from at least three States have important parts in discussions. These three well know educational leaders include B. H. Crocheron, California; A. E. Dowman, Wyoming, and Cecil Creel, Nevada. Prof. Crocheron speaks on the submaterials in our semi-annual sale." Miss Millerick said. "This is an opportunity for every women to complete her wardrobe for she will save the savings at this sale are all that are advertised. Because of our over-stocked condition, we have advanced the date of the sale." FOIL FOR AUTO THIEVES A new plan to foll auto thieves, that of stealing registration certificates in a metal frame on a car, will probably be adopted by the Wisconsin state legislature, states a report to the Automobile Club of Southern California. Auto thefts will be made more difficult by the plan, according to its proponents, who point out that any tampering with the seal or frame would arouse suspicions when noted. According to the scheme the secretary of state would select a standard holder. ORDINANCE NO. 550 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF ANAHEIM REGULATING THE SALE BY AUCTION OF GOODS, WARES OR MERCHANDISE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF ANAHEIM. The City Council of the City of Anaheim do ordain as follows: SECTION 1: It shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or association to sell, dispose of or offer for sale. Women's Clubs to See New Styles Miss Mary Millerrick, whose women's ready-to-wear store on East Center street has won the attention of some of the biggest merchandising establishments of Southern California, received many congratulations this week for having received the greatest number of votes in the Federated Women's club contest held recently, entitling her to free exhibition of her products at the convention at Pomona. vice for the American Farm Bureau will trace the development of the Federal Farm Board program in relationship to the Farm Bureau. Economics of marketing farm problems will not be the only subjects stressed in the Farm Bureau conference. A glance at the program reveals that directors of extension service from at least three States have important parts in discussions. These three well know educational leaders include B. H. Crocheron, California; A. E. Dowman, Wyoming, and Cecil Creel, Nevada. Prof. Crocheron speaks on the subject of "Assuring an Acceptable Standard of Living upon the Farm Through Organization," as one of the features of the Tuesday, July 7, program. Profs. Creel and Dowman are featured on the Wednesday program. Features of Entertainment Entertainment is under the direction of the Orange County Farm Bureau, headed by President John W. Crill, and Executive-Secretary Roland D. Flaherty. A special dinner and beach party is being arranged for Tuesday evening at the Laguna Beach hotel and a boat ride at Balbon. On Wednesday evening the visitors will be taken on an automobile drive through the citrus districts of Orange county arriving at Orange County Park in time for a barbecue and open air entertainment. "Lake's For Men" Opens New Store P. O. Lake, owner and manager of Lake's for Men and Boys store on West Center street, Friday evening opens a branch of his establishment on South Spadra, Fullerton. The building has been completely remodeled, new fixtures added, attractively painted, and a complete new line of stock purchased. "We our success in Anaheim has prompted us to expand," Mr. Lake said Wednesday. "We are going to carry the same type of merchandise in Fullerton as in Anaheim. The store will be open for visitors Friday, but business will not be transacted until the day after." In 7 months of the current season the United Kingdom imported nearly 10 million pounds more of prunes than for the first 7 months of the previous season, most of the increase coming from the United States. Women's Clubs to See New Styles Miss Mary Millerrick, whose women's ready-to-wear store on East Center street has won the attention of some of the biggest merchandising establishments of Southern California, received many congratulations this week for having received the greatest number of votes in the Federated Women's club contest held recently, entitling her to free exhibition of her products at the convention at Pomona. Co-incident with these congratulations, Miss Millerick announces that beginning next Monday her shop will start its regular July clearance sale, a semiannual event which she has observed for several years. "We are offering new styles and new VALENCIA LAUNDRY WASH CLOTHES SWEET AND CLEAN! Pure as the roses— our sweet and clean laundry. VALENCIA LAUNDRY 808 N. LOS ANGELES PHONE 2512 SWEET AND CLEAN! in the City of Anaheim, at public auction, or to cause or permit to be sold, disposed of or offered for sale in the City of Anaheim, California, at public auction, any platinum, gold, silver or plated ware, precious stones, semiprecious stones, watches or other jewelry, or furniture, rugs or other house furnishings, whether the same shall be their own property or whether they shall sell the same as agents or employees of others, except judicial sales or those made by executors or administrators of the estate of decedents; and excepting also sales made at public auction of the stock on hand of any person, or persons or corporation that shall for the period of one year next preceding such sale have been continuously in business in the City of Anaheim, California, as a retail or wholesale merchant; provided that in the latter case, before such merchant may hold an auction he must obtain a permit therefor which shall be applied for and issued in the following manner. Said merchant shall not less than fifteen (15), nor more than thirty (30) days previous to conducting such sale make a written application therefor under oath to the City Council specifying the name and address of the applicant, the location and purpose of the sale and its expected duration and itemizing in detail the quantity, quality, kind or grade of each item of goods, wares and other articles to be sold, the wholesale market value thereof and the name of the auctioneer who shall conduct the sale. The application shall then be investigated by the Chief of Police and a report made thereon by him to the City Council as to the character of the applicant and his auctioneer, the bona fide natures of the purpose of the sale and whether the place where it is proposed to carry on said sale is a proper place. The City Council must be furnished also with satisfactory evidence that the merchandise proposed to be sold is a bona fide part of the merchant's stock in trade and not secured, purchased or brought into said place of business for, or in anticipation of said sale. The City Council in considering the application The above ordinance is approved this 23rd day of June, 1931. L. E. MILLER Mayor of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE CITY OF ANAHEIM. I. Edward B. Merritt City Clerk of the City of Anaheim, do hereby certify that the foregoing Ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the City Council of the City of Anaheim, held on the 3rd day of June, 1931, and that the same was passed and adopted at a regular meeting of said City Council, held on the 23rd day of June, 1931, by the following vote of the members thereof: AYES: Councilmen Miller, Kroesel, Martinet Jr., Lakeman and Sheridan. NOES: Councilmen None. ABSENT AND NOT VOTING: Councilmen None. AND I FURTHER CERTIFY that the Mayor of the City of Anaheim signed and approved said Ordinance on the 23rd day of June, 1931. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of said City this 23rd day of June, 1931. EDWARD B. MERRITT, City Clerk of the City of Anaheim. (SEAL) 6-25-3t OUR semi-annual sale," said. "This is an opportery women to complete for she will find the savable all that are adverse of our over-stocked have advanced the date of R AUTO THIEVES to foll auto thieves, that registration certificates in on a car, will probably the Wisconsin state legs a report to the AutoSouthern California. will be made more diffinant, according to its propoint out that any tamperseal or frame would ons when moved. Accordscheme the secretary of elect a standard holder. NANCE NO. 550 ENCE OF THE CITY OF REGULATING THE AUCTION OF GOODS, OR MERCHANDISE THE, CITY LIMITS OF council of the City of Analan as follows: It shall be unlawful for m, corporation or associpose of or offer for sale Police and a report made thereon by him to the City Council as to the character of the applicant and his auctioneer, the bona fide natures of the purpose of the sale and whether the place where it is proposed to carry on said sale is a proper place. The City Council must be furnished also with satisfactory evidence that the merchandise proposed to be sold is a bona fide part of the merchant's stock in trade and not secured, purchased or brought into said place of business for, or in anticipation of said sale. The City Council in considering the application and attending facts, shall exercise a reasonable and sound discretion in granting or denying the permit applied for, provided further that such sale at public auction shall be held on successive days, Sundays and legal holidays excepted, and shall not continue for more than thirty (30) days in all from the commencement of the sale, and shall be permitted only where such merchant is a bona fide disposing of his stock for the purpose of retiring from business; and that said auction shall be conducted during the day time between the hours of six and eight o'clock." SECTION 2: That the City Clerk shall certify to the passage of this Ordinance and cause the same to be published three times in the Anaheim Gazette, a weekly newspaper printed and published in the City of Anaheim, and thirty days after its final passage this ordinance shall take effect and be in force. BARGAINS BATTERY RADIOS Complete radio, with A battery and Philco eliminator., tubes, speaker $7.50 Others $3 to $10 TABLES New and Used Breakfast and Radio $1.50 Tables ...and up DINING SETS Oak Dining Table and Six Chairs, good condition $11.00 Mahogany Table, Four Chairs, Serving $15.00 Table ...$15.00 Used Breakfast Sets, $5.50 complete for ...and up R. A. Harlan NEW AND USED FURNITURE 114 N. L. A. St. — Phone 4425 SPECIAL SHOWING THIS WEEK! New, Smart ALLEN-A SHIRTS & New, Smart ALLEN-A SHIRTS & SHORTS $1 - 75c - 50c the garment Without exception, these new Allen-A Shirts and Shorts are the coolest, most comfortable and smartest Underwear for Summer wear. The airy, light Shirts of rayon or fine lisle mold closely to the body. The Shorts of broadcloth, madras or rayon fit trimly around the waist, then flair smartly. The patterns are more conservative with pencil stripes or solid colors. See our complete display of Allen-A Shirts and Shorts. Price from $1 to 50c the garment. F. A. YUNGBLUTH THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats