anaheim-gazette 1935-04-18

Negro Held On Burglary Charge (Continued from page 1) shine place in La Habra and Saturday night Chief Bouldin, Sergeant Ed Presnell, Motor Officers Fay Barnett and Ross Sidebottom made a trip to La Habra and with Kreuger with them, a positive identification of the man was made and Berkley arrested and brought to Anaheim city jail. Belleving that perhaps the man might have been connected with other such crimes here, Frederickson of the General Petroleum station at Helena and Center streets was brought to the station and without hesitation identified Berkley as the man who robbed his station about ten days ago. During the checkup of clues, while FOX ANAHEIM 229 W. Center Phone 3609 Sun., Mon., Tues., April 21-22-23 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. WILL ROGERS in "LIFE BEGINS AT 40" BANK NITE WED., APRIL 24 "FLORENTINE DAGGER" with Donald Woods-Margaret Lindsay Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 25-26-27 Church Children Hold Picnic In City Park The children of the Evangelical Lutheran church held their Easter picnic in the City Park last Wednesday afternoon. The picnic was featured with games and refreshments. hunting for Berkley, it was found that Berkley had attempted what was believed to be a holdup of Mickey's Diner on North Los Angeles street on the same night. Jack Hatfield was on duty in the diner when a negro, identified as Berkley, drove up and walked into the diner, sticking a gun in the midsection of Hatfield and then apparently recognized him and in fear of being recognized passed the matter off as a joke asking Hatfield if he had been frightened. This matter checked as for time with another peculiar circumstance happening in the Witt liquor store not far from Mickey's diner. Mrs. Witt was apparently alone in the store when a negro walked in and asked for a dime's worth of matches. As she turned to get the matches, Mr. Witt became suspicious and walked in from another room. This apparently unnerved the man and he changed his order to a penny box of matches and left the place. It was but a few minutes later that the Schleuter station was robbed. With the identification of Berkley as the man who held up the General Petroleum station, another negro, who has been held in Santa Ana on suspicion of the job will undoubtedly be freed. While in Mickey's Diner, the man was asked why he carried a gun and he stated he was a watchman for the SERA. Fullerton officers who did much toward the apprehension of Berkley were Officer Diehl of the traffic squad and Patrolman K. Foster. Berkeley has faced trouble with Fullerton police on two occasions in which he was charged SMITTY SAYS. You know, usually is a big help, but back might tend then too there is gaining a hat size oldtimer gave neither to swell t by any means lea While complement general for the enrecent "Sunday E said that "There Gazette, we old t that the paper co and for that reason the paper is ma progress." The Greek Phi nothing on the A other day gave thought to a play boy was running and was being ch said the lad of ab know there is not than to do something I don't have to thing to think ab Hed over an a Register last Friday Bills Are Stable must of got to play in Congress. A. P. M. Brown sino or something office of the Autoern California sen be interesting. S miles of highway took them three tell how any of u get to use them only find an A.B.O. "LIFE BEGINS AT 40" BANK NITE WED., APRIL 24 "FLORENTINE DAGGER" with Donald Woods-Margaret Lindsay Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 25-26-27 "MISSISSIPPI" W. C. Fields Bing Crosby - Joan Bennett PLUS "PRINCESS O'HARA" with Jean Parker - Chester Morris General Admission 25 Cents ANAHEIM Theatre 132 W. Center Phone 4212 — FRI. — SAT. — SUN. — Sunday Continuous From 2:30 "The Great Hotel Murder" Rosemary Ames Edmund Lowe - Victor McLaglen Second Feature "Flirtting with Danger" Robert Armstrong William Cagney - Edgar Kennedy BANK NITE FRIDAY AL'S CAFE East Center Street Anaheim 20c SPECIALS ... 20c 2 Texas Tamales with Chilll Spaghetti and Chilll Hamburger Steak with Chilll Two Fried Eggs with Chilll Bowl of Chilll (Straight) 15c SPECIALS ... 15c Chilll and Beans Cold Beef Sandwich Cold Pork Sandwich Bolled Ham Sandwich Limberger Cheese Sandwich 10c SPECIALS ... 10c SANDWICHES Minced Date and Nut Sandwich Egg Salad Sandwich Tuna Salad Sandwich Peanut Butter Sandwich Cottage Cheese, Minced Nut Hamburger Sandwich Lettuce and Tomato Sandwich Swiss Cheese Sandwich Quality MEATS 225 East Center Phone 2905 MEAT DEPARTMENT YOUR EASTER MEATS ARE HERE — ALWAYS FRESH — PROPERLY CUT TO RETAIN NUTRITION AND TASTE. While in Mickey's Diner, the man was asked why he carried a gun and he stated he was a watchman for the SERA. Fullerton officers who did much toward the apprehension of Berkley were Officer Diehl of the traffic squad and Patrolman K. Foster. Berkeley has faced trouble with Fullerton police on two occasions in which he was charged with the stealing of automobiles. The cases were dropped, however. 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES ST. MICHAEL The ancient Crusader Friday night will services to a close Episcopal Church. Easter Day will rise Eucharist at the choral Eucharist choir under the d Lumsdon, with M organ, will sing. The rector, the will be celebrant will also preach service. There will be an o'clock in the afternoon Templar attending general public elsewhere, is invi ST. BONIER Services for the Week have been Boniface Church Services tonight MEAT DEPARTMENT YOUR EASTER MEATS ARE HERE — ALWAYS FRESH — PROPERLY CUT TO RETAIN NUTRITION AND TASTE. HAMS Cudahy's Nu-Process Puritan, half or whole, lb. 24¢ Puritan Sliced ½ lb. pkg ...18¢ BACON 2 pkgs. ...35¢ Lamb Roast Shoulder Cut lb. 19¢ SHORTENING ... 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH Ground Beef 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH FISH DAILY Beef Roast lb 17¢ and 19¢ SMITTY SAYS You know, usually a pat on the back is a big help, but too many pats on the back might tend to chaff a little and then too there is always the danger of galning a hat size, but one pat that an oldtimer gave me this week, tended neither to swell the cranium nor did it by any means leave anything to chaff. While complementing the Gazette in general for the enterprise shown by the recent "Sunday Edition" this old timer said that "There is one thing about the Gazette, we old timers have always felt that the paper could be depended upon and for that reason we're all glad that the paper is making such wonderful progress." The Greek Philosophers of old had nothing on the Anaheim youth who the other day gave forth the following thought to a playmate. Apparently the boy was running an errand for someone and was being chided about it. "Well," said the lad of about 9 summers, "You know there is nothing I like to do more than to do something for someone when I don't have to do it." There's something to think about. Hed over an article in Santa Ana Register last Friday: "30 Hour Week Bills Are Stabled". Maybe the head must of got to thinking of the horse-play in Congress. A. P. M. Brown, president generalisimo or something, of the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California sent us word that should be interesting. Somebody built 3560 miles of highway in China and it only took them three years. BUT he didn't tell how any of us here were going to get to use them. You know if we could only find an A.B.C. Johnson and X.Y.Z. Ralph Freud Arrives In Hemet For Second Season With Pageant With the arrival in Hemet of Ralph Freud, who is returning for the second season to direct the Ramona Pageant, intensive rehearsals for the famous outdoor play will get under way. The pageant will be staged by a cast of more than 200 in the magnificent Ramona Bowl Saturday and Sunday afternoons, April 27 and 28 and May 4 and 11 and 12. Director Freud is enthusiastic over the prospects for the twelfth season of the play. He has come from San Francisco to assume his directorial duties. Mr. Freud upon his arrival in Hemet expressed the opinion that the cast of the Ramona Pageant this year will be the finest in the history of the play. He was particularly enthusiastic over the return of Victor Jory, who began his theatrical career with the Hemet-San Jacinto play, and now ranks among the 25 best known stars of motion pictures. Since the close of the pageant season last year, Mr. Freud has been associated with the San Francisco Community Center and has been responsible for a number of spectacular dramatic successes there. Mr. Freud was born in England in 1901 and was educated there and at the University of Michigan. From 1918 to 1921 Mr. Freud was a member of the Bonstelle stock company in Detroit, where he played with Ann Harding, Frank Morgan, Katherine Cornell and others now famous but then unknown. In 1922 he joined forces with Gilmor Brown at the Pasadena Community Playhouse and has played 110 roles there, a number that is exceeded only by Brown himself. Since 1931 he has been associated with Gilmor Brown in the operation of a small private theatre in Pasadena known as the Playbox. In the summers of 1932 and 1933, Freud conducted classes in acting and play. Texans To Hold Picnic Roundup On April 28 The Annual Texas San Jacinto Day Picnic and Roundup will be held Sunday, April 28, at Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. This is expected to be the largest and most successful gathering of former residents of the Lone Star State ever held in the West. A full day of entertainment has been arranged. Hon. Zack Lamar Cobb, the silver tongued orator, and Hon. Judge Ben E. Lindsey will be the principal speakers of the day. Chief of Police James E. Davis, a former Taxan, and his internationally famous Pistol Team will furnish an exhibition of pistol shooting. Stewart Hamblin with his Texas Cowboys and Jimmie and his Saddle Pals will furnish their share of the days entertainment. The Texan Polo Team and many film stars have been invited to attend. One of the many prizes to be awarded will go to the Texan who has lived longest in California. CASE CONTINUED Ordered to appear before Judge Kuchel on a charge of reckless driving, R. C. Barbar was granted a continuance of the case until April 20th. His attorney stated that he was ill and unable to appear. The charge was made by J. R. White. A. P. M. Brown, president generalisimo or something, of the Anaheim office of the Automobile Club of Southern California sent us word that should be interesting. Somebody built 3560 miles of highway in China and it only took them three years. BUT he didn't tell how any of us here were going to get to use them. You know if we could only find an A.B.C. Johnson and X.Y.Z. Jones, then Anaheim could boast a championship with T.K.M. Smith and A.P.M. Brown, already registered. Aln'that something? CHURCHES ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH The ancient Crucifixion service Good Friday night will bring the Lenten services to a close at St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Easter Day will begin with the sunrise Eucharist at 5:30 a.m., followed by the choral Eucharist at 10:30 a.m. The choir under the direction of Miss Freda Lumsdon, with Mr. C. H. Smith at the organ, will sing Bodis Mass in G. The rector, the Rev. D. Howard Dow, will be celebrant at both services, and will also preach at the second morning service. There will be a Masonic service at 3 o'clock in the afternoon the Knights Templar attending in a body. The general public not attending services elsewhere, is invited to attend. ST. BONIFACE CHURCH Services for the balance of Holy Week have been announced for St. Boniface Church as follows: Services tonight (Thursday) will be held at 7:30 p.m., consisting of the Rosary, Litany and sermon. Mass of the Presanctified will open Good Friday services at 8 a.m. The Way of the Cross will be conducted at 2:30 with evening services at 7:30. The evening service will include the Way of the Cross and a sermon by a Passionist Father from Sierra Madre. High Mass will be held at 8 a.m. Holy Saturday and confessions will be heard from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p.m. A Passionist Father will assist at confession. Sunday services will be at 7, 8:30 and 10 a.m. THE GOLDEN STATE Many people believe the old age pension would send many pensioners to California, in order that they could horn in on these nice sunny days. EATER MARKET Fresh VEGETABLES 225 East Center Phone 2905 VEGETABLE DEPT. ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AN VEGETABLE ALWAYS Potatoes RUSSETS 43¢ VEGETABLE DEPT. — ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AN VEGETABLES ALWAYS — Potatoes RUSSETS 25-lb. Bag 43¢ STRAWBERRIES, per box 5¢ Peas Sweet and Tender lb. 5¢ NEW SPUDS 3 lbs. 14¢ Asparagus 2 lbs. 12¢ RHUBARB (Cherry) 7 lbs. 10¢ Grapefruit (Arizona) 7 for 15¢ ARTICHOKES, large size 4 for 15¢ Styled for every type! Adonna UNDIES of Chardonize! 49¢ Housewife to athletic or teenage girl all find styles they want here! Sizes 34 to 42! Children's sizes at 39¢! Lace Trimmed French Crepe Slips At only 98¢ Full bias cut with V or bodice top! Adjustable straps. Lace, top and bottom. 48 in. long. White flesh—tea rose. Sizes 32 to 44. P E J. C. PENN To Hold Picnic Up On April 28 Texas San Jacinto Day standup will be held Suntat Sycamore Grove Park, this is expected to be the most successful gathering events of the Lone Star in the West. A full day has been arranged. Samar Cobb, the silver and Hon. Judge Ben B. the principal speakers brief of Police James E. Taxan, and his internus Pistol Team will furtion of pistol shooting. with his Texas Cowdle and his Saddle Pals air share of the days enThe Texan Polo Team stars have been invited of the many prizes to go to the Texan who est in California. CONTINUED appear before Judge charge of reckless driving. was granted a continuure until April 20th. His that he was ill and unThe charge was made Avocado Field Day Set Tomorrow; Pruning and Pest Control Is Feature AVOCADO —24 Head A demonstration of pruning avocado trees will be one of the features of the annual field day for avocado growers tomorrow (April 19), under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service and the Avocado Department of the Farm Bureau. The question of pruning is one of considerable debate among growers, according to Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg. Several trees will be pruned at the field meeting to demonstrate the best ideas available on the subject of the present time. Results of two years standard pruning methods will also be shown on both old and young avocado trees. Fumigation methods will also be demonstrated by the County Agricultural Commissioner. Scale control is becoming a greater problem in the avocado orchard. Identification of the more common insect pests will be made at the meeting so that growers may Housecleaning. Now, wall brush $1.39, push broom $1.59, New specialists, Ph. 4893, Fuller, 125 S. Bush. 3-28-4tp 3 LINES — 3 TIMES — 3 DIMES recognize them easily and be prepared to treat when occasion arises. Other tree management problems, including fertilization, cultivation, irrigation and regular bearing will be discussed by specialists in orchard care. Among the speakers of the day are Prof. R. W. Hodgson, Division of Suptropical Horticulture, University of California; W. R. Schoonover, specialist, agricultural Extension Service; Harold E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor Orange County; D. W. Tubbs, Agricultural Commissioner, Orange County; Carter Barrett, Pasadena; Ray March, La Habra. The field day will include stops at two orchards in the La Habra Valley. Cars will assemble at 1:30 p.m., at the Ross Hodson orchard, corner Central Avenue and Palm Street, one mile east of La Habra. The pruning and pest control demonstrations will be given here. The second stop will be at the P. J. Weisel orchard, La Habra Heights, where fertilization, regular bearing, and the other tree management problems will be discussed and demonstrated. All growers are invited to attend. Each adorable little MILK FROCKS Sizes 3 to 6! 98¢ Pastels in highwaisted and straight-to-theshoulder styles! Tailored or fussy types—grand Penney values! Jean Nedra styles these pliable new STRAWS Jap Pedaline or rough straw 98¢ Those lustrous, pliable, finely woven Jap Pedaline straws in a whole range of luscious colors to wear right now! Trimmed with ribbons, ornaments, self trimmings — oh, so many smart new shapes, including turn-back types and saucy brims! Low priced! Value! Crepe MILK PANTIES Pink—Tea rose! 49¢ It doesn't seem possible at this price — that's why we're so proud! Cut to fit. Lovely lace trims. All sizes. Dashing, Crisp New GLOVES With an Easter Appeal! 49¢ Flaring organdy, cross bar, fish-net weave and pique gauntlet tops — also, perfectly plain slip-ons! Why not a few pairs of each type? They'll be in and out of the tub for the next five months, so you had better stock up now. They're only 49c. Sizes 6 to 8½. for every type! anna UNDIES of Chardonize! 49¢ Housewife to athletic or teen age girl all find styles they want here! Sizes 34 to 42! Children's sizes at 39¢! Lace Trimmed ch Crepe Slips At only 98¢ Full bias cut with V or bodice top! Adjustable straps. Lace, top and bottom. 48 in. long. White—tea rose. Sizes 32 to 44. Make a grab for these WHITE Handbags They're all so SMART! 98¢ We've seen bags and bags—but not often a group like this for smartness and newness of styling! All sorts of tricky new fastenings and flap decorations! Of course, they're lined and have mirror and coin purse! Envelope and pouch style—grained simulated leather! PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 124 West Center Street, Anaheim