anaheim-gazette 1937-07-22

ENDS SATURDAY FOX ANAHEIM ADM. 30c Loges 35e Children 10c NEW FACES OF 1937 Sun. Doors 1:45 SUN. - MON. - TUES. SWING TIME! SPRING TIME! SO... AND BE HAPPY TONY MARTIN • LEAH RAY JOAN DAVIS • DIXIE DUNBAR —WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.— Marion Davies EVER SINCE EVE with ROBERT MONTGOMERY MEET FILMDOM'S CRAZIEST SLEUTH! SUPER SLEUTH JACK OAKIE ANN SOTHERN EDGAR KENNEDY ENDS SATURDAY ANAHEIM Theatre Gen. Adm. 25c THE LAST TRAM THE MADHOOD ARMORED CAR ROBERT WILCOX JUDITH BARNETT CLEAN BARNEDY Sun. Doors 1:45 SUN. - MON. - TUES. “SILENT BARRIERS” —WITH— RICHARD MORE ABOUT Old Shooting In some mysterious manner made his escape, but whether got away in an aeroplane or in the quicksand, the earlier historian has neglected to tell the report prevailed at the time Davis gun accidentally wounded and that the horse, thief wanted to save the county expert. When the German army of Paris in the fall of 1870, the pioneers who had kept in touch with the battle on the island's victory. Every Pioneer Anaheim was present at the ner of Center and Los A streets, where wood was built for a bonfire to heat irons and firing of an anvil salute. Sympathies were said to be been with the French, but he er this be so or not, he ex his authority as city marshal prevent the celebration in street. "The first man who es a match to that kindling Davis, coming up from his block or so away, 'is moreoner." A large son of the Father an employee at the Dreyfus standing six-foot and over nounced that he would apply match. He assumed a position at the side of the ling, drew a match from pocket and struck it again right leg. Davis struck the head with a heavy cane which he carried. The knocked the man over on ground and Davis attempted strike him again. He was mediately surrounded by a ing mass of citizens and vented from striking again near riot occurred in which Pioneers threatened to arm selves and do bodily injury anyone who dared interfere their celebration. The anvils and bonfire Sun. Doors 1:35 SUN. - MON. - TUES. Continuous from 2 p.m. "SILENT BARRIERS" —WITH— RICHARD ARLEN —WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.— ROMANCE... OIL WELLS AND LAFFS! THE JONEY FAMILY Big Business ZANE GREY'S FORLOR RIVER LARRY CRADLE JUNE MARTEL Most Autos are Purchased from Low Price Field Statisticians of the Automobile Club of Southern California in an effort to gain a picture of the automobile-owning American family dove into a pile of figures and graphs and came up with interesting bits of information on Mr. and Ms. Motorist. With 54 per cent of the families in the United States owning cars it is those with small incomes who make up the bulk of owners. More than 90 per cent are owned by families with yearly incomes of less than $3000. Although two-car garages are the vogue, half of them must be used as workshops for less than 3 per cent of families have two or more cars. The low price field holds the biggest appeal, and 95 per cent of new cars purchased in 1936 sold for less than $750, wholesale. Six out of ten families bought their car on the installment plan paying notes that averaged $400 each. Sedans are growing in popular- "Jim Hanvey, Detective," with Lilli Palmer and Barry Mackay, opens a three-day run at the Anaheim theatre next Sunday. The low price field holds the biggest appeal, and 95 per cent of new cars purchased in 1936 sold for less than $750, wholesale. Six out of ten families bought their car on the installment plan paying notes that averaged $400 each. Sedans are growing in popularity each year. In 1936, 82 per cent of all passenger cars consisted of two or four-door sedans as compared with roadsters and touring cars that totaled less than one per cent. While the family is out enjoying its Sunday drive into the country, there is one item that brings out lines of worry on father's brow. It isn't the problem of meeting next month's installment; it isn't the insistent pleading of Junior to get a chance to drive—it's taxes! Last year an average of $51.30 per vehicle was the tax bill, an increase of 72 per cent over the $29.80 levied in 1927. Wyoming Picnic to be Held on Aug. 1 Sunday, August 1st, every person who has ever lived in Wyoming is invited to attend the annual summer roundup and reunion at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. County registers will be open all day long. A program will commence at 2:00 o'clock with the new president, Mrs. Geo. Cassell, in charge. MORE ABOUT Old Shooting (Continued from Page 2) Some mysterious manner he made his escape, but whether he away in an aeroplane or sank the quicksand, the early his man has neglected to tell us. A short prevailed at the time that his gun accidentally went off that the horse, thief was burrow to save the county expense. When the German army entered this in the fall of 1870, the early meersers who had kept in close touch with the battle on the Rhine, prepared to celebrate the Fatherhood's victory. Every Pioneer in Anaheim was present at the corner of Center and Los Angeles beets, where wood was brought to a bonfire to heat irons for the ring of an anvil salute. Davis' apathies were said to have been with the French, but whethishis be so or not, he exercised authority as city marshal to prevent the celebration in the street. "The first man who touched a match to that kindling," said Davis, coming up from his office block or so away, "is my priser." A large son of the Fatherland, employee at the Dreyfus ranch, sending six-foot and over, announced that he would apply theatch. He assumed a squatting position at the side of the kindergarten, drew a match from his bucket and struck it against his right leg. Davis struck him on head with a heavy walking stick which he carried. The blowocked the man over on the ground and Davis attempted to take him again. He was immediately surrounded by a surge of citizens and was prepared from striking again. A riot occurred in which the meersers threatened to arm themselves and do bodily injury to anyone who dared interfere in their celebration. The anvils and bonfire wereSepulveda Road Open to Travel Motorists are discovering that Sepulveda boulevard has become an excellent by-pass route between U.S. Highway 99 at San Fernando and Lincoln boulevard between Washington and Jefferson boulevards in Los Angeles. Pavement 74 feet wide now closes the gap in this state "outlet to the sea" from San Fernando and San Joaquin valleys. This job costing more than $100,000 gives practical value to this west side artery. It forms the west leg of the distributor highway of state routes encircling the Los Angeles metropolitan area which was first proposed by the Automobile Club of Southern California as far back as 1926 to ease city congestion and carry through traffic around the built-up metropolis. Upon club recommendation the "circuit route" was one of many added to the state highway system in 1933. Two projects remaining to be done on the 35-mile Sepulveda artery from Newhall station to Hermosa Beach are the paving of the nearly five-mile newly graded section between Brand boulevard, San Fernando, and Highway 99 near Newhall station and cutting through of a stretch of less than a mile between Slauson and Centinela boulevards. Otherwise the thoroughfare is entirely and modernly paved. Alternate paved roads are available around these stretches on which work must yet be done, however. At Brand boulevard traffic goes east into San Fernando, and on the south turns onto Jefferson boulevard then to Centinela and back to Sepulveda. WIDENING PARK ROAD Realignment and widening head with a heavy walking which he carried. The blowocked the man over on the ground and Davis attempted to take him again. He was immediately surrounded by a surge of citizens and was pre-attended from striking again. A riot occurred in which the officers threatened to arm themselfs and do bodily injury to anyone who dared interfere in their celebration. The anvils and bonfire were moved to a vacant lot on the west side of north Los Angeles street where the Pacific Telephone office stands. Here a cannonade continued during the entire afternoon. While attempting to lift the up-anvil after an unexploded charge, Joseph Bennerscheidt, who remains a worthy citizen of the community, was badly burned by the face by the powder charge sitting. He was for many weeks confined to a sick room, but later recovered. He bears on his face works of powder burns sustained that time. A pet herring gull, which died Morchead City, N. C., in 1936, is known age of 49 years. Los Angeles is two cities in one; each year its permanent population of a million and a half per person is duplicated by the same number of tourists from other states. FEDCO RAISES Rabbit Friers 4 lbs., 6 weeks Mr. J. W. Jensen, 400 South Muscatel Says: Four months feeding Fedco Complete Rabbit Pellets I haven't lost a single rabbit. Nine in one litter, 4 weighed 16¼ lbs., 4 weighed 15¼ lbs., 1 weighed 4 lbs., age 6 weeks, 4 days. I feed 2/3 Fedco Complete Pellets, 1/3 Fedco All Grain and a pinch of hay at night. Costs less than $c a lb. to produce. Fedco is sold by all reliable dealers. FEDCO COMPANY. 1840 Valley Blvd., Rosemead VON'S CITRUS X-RAY Water Separating — Fluoroscoping CASH FOR FRUIT ON THE TREE Phone Anaheim 4719 Old Sugar Factory AVALON FISH MARKET Alternate paved roads are available around these stretches on which work must yet be done, however. At Brand boulevard traffic goes east into San Fernando, and on the south turns onto Jefferson boulevard then to Centinela and back to Sepulveda. WIDENING PARK ROAD Realignment and widening work is now under way between the north rim of the Grand Canyon and Jacob's Lake. Numerous trucks are at work and caution is necessary. FEDCO RAISES Rabbit Friers 4 lbs., 6 weeks Mr. J. W. Jensen, 400 South Muscatel Says: Four months feeding Fedco Complete Rabbit Pellets I haven't lost a single rabbit. Nine in one litter, 4 weighed 16¼ lbs., 4 weighed 15¼ lbs., 1 weighed 4 lbs., age 6 weeks, 4 days. I feed 2/3 Fedco Complete Pellets, 1/3 Fedco All Grain and a pinch of hay at night. Costs less than $c a lb. to produce. Fedco is sold by all reliable dealers. FEDCO COMPANY. 1840 Valley Blvd., Rosemead RINSO large pkg. 21¢ small pkg. 7¢ CRISCO 1-lb. 20¢ can 3-lib. 56¢ can GRAPEFRUIT D. M. 2 14½ oz. cans 19¢ MILLER'S package CORN FLAKES SUGAR 10 lbs. HOLLY paper bag 51¢ BUTTER SOLID POUNDS 36¢ PEANUT BUTTER Bulk 2 lbs. 25¢ FRUIT No. 1 tall can COCKTAIL ALPH "T" Values in Meal SHORTENING lb 12¢ BEEF BOIL lb 10¢ FOR FRUIT ON THE TREE Phone Anaheim 4719 Old Sugar Factory AVALON FISH MARKET 244 E. CENTER STREET (Across from Alpha Beta Market) BARRACUDA lb. 15¢ Fillet of Sea Bass Yellowtail Sliced Halibut Sliced Salmon Fillet of Halibut Fillet of Sole Swordfish, Fresh Abelone, Scallops Fresh Mackerel Fresh Shrimp Sandabs Smoked Finan Haddie Salt Herring Salt Mackerel SHORTENING lb. 13¼¢ BEEF BOIL lb. 10¢ FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 16 lbs. FANCY LOCAL CORN FANCY LOCAL TOMATOES 4 lb. basket FANCY LOCAL CANTALOUPES 4 fo ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 23, 24 "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" Top Cool BE JUICEFUL AND HAPPY Shop "The A.B.C. Way" JUICE No.2 can 8¹/₃ c VAL-VITA TOMATO JUICE Tall Can 5³ DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 No.211 can 25³ YOUR CHOICE KOOLAID 6 qt. 25³ KOOLAID ICE CREAM MIX pkg. 5³ C-H-D ASSORTED PICKLES 4¼ oz. 9½³ FOR HEALTH'S SAKE USE KO-FIG 1-lb. pkg. 23³ LIEBY'S TOM. JUICE 10³ C-H-D TOM. JUICE 7½³ DOLIVAR LARGE OLIVES 2 for 25³ JEWEL SALAD OIL pt. can 22³ qt. can 38³ NOODLES 8-oz. cello 13³ OLIVES LARGE SIZE BOLO. Quart EXTRA SPECIAL! 19³ FORMAY DIGESTIBLE AS BUTTER 3 lbs. 52³ BROKEN SLICES—No.2½ can PINEAPPLE 16³ MISSION BROOM 59³ V.C.-Oval Vine SARDINES 2 for 15³ DIXIC—No.1 tail DOG FOOD 4 for 19³ MILK Finer Flavor fail can 6³ CHICKEN & NOODLES 16 oz. SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 19³ QUEEN ISABELLA GRAPE JUICE 29³ WALDORE TOILET PAPER 3 for 12³ TOILET TISSUE SCOTTS 3 for 20³ TOWELS SCOTTS WHEATIES Reguiar Size Package 10³ S & W COFFEE 2-lb. 50³ 1-lb. 26³ MISSION BROOM 59¢ V.C.-Oval Labs SARDINES 2 for 15¢ DIXIE-No.1 tail DOG FOOD 4 for 19¢ MILK Finer Flavor tail can 6¢ CHICKEN & NOODLES 16 oz glass 21¢ SALAD DRESSING jar 19¢ QUEEN ISABELLA quart bottle GRAPE JUICE 29¢ WALDORF TOILET PAPER 3 for 12¢ TOILET TISSUE SCOTTS 3 for 20£ TOWELS SCOTTS 8¢ WHEATIES Reguiar Size Package 10¢ S & W COFFEE 2-lb. can 50¢ 1-lb. can 26' KES 6½¢ AMERICAN MATCHES lge. box 3¢ BORAX 2 lb. 25c 10 oz. 9¢ BORAX Soap Chips lge. 20¢ BORAXO for hands 14½¢ BOBRICK'S-Pint. 13c AMMONIA qt. 22¢ PETER PAN SALMON No.1 tail 11¢ SPERRY'S WHEAT HEARTS lg. pkg. sm.12c 20¢ SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR large pkg. 22¢ PINEAPPLE TID BITS 3 8-oz. cans 19£ FLOUR CAKE A-1 17£ PINEAPPLE DOLE GEMS 2 No.211 19£ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24¼-lb. $109 sack FLOUR ALPHA BETA'S BEST 24¼-lb. 83¢ No.10 bag 39£ L 11¢ LIBBY'S DEL MONTE PEACHES lge. 2½ can 16¢ ALPHA BETA'S GRAIN-FED MEATS "THE INNER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY" Sm Meats SWISS STEAK lb. 28¢ BEEF BOIL lb. 10¢ LAMB STEW lb. 12¢ Fresh Ground BEEF lb. 18¢ PICNIC HAMS lb. 27¢ BEEF BOIL lb. 10¢ LAMB STEW lb. 12¢ Fresh Ground BEEF lb. 18¢ PICNIC HAMS lb. 27¢ 16 lbs. 25¢ LOCAL CUCUMBERS each 1¢ doz. 15¢ JUICY LEMONS 2 doz. 15¢ 4 lb. basket 10¢ MED. SIZE NANCY HALL YAMS 4 lbs. 15¢ 4 for 10¢ FANCY GRAVENSTEIN APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢