anaheim-gazette 1937-09-30

MORE ABOUT Leo Carrillo (Continued from Page 1) comparable romance. Expresses Philosophy Carrillo expressed his philosophy of life when he declared that the important thing is living is to bring pleasure to others. In speaking of his work-in motion pictures, the actor said that all the hard work of making a picture is repaid if some individual finds something in it to make his life more enjoyable. Carrillo concluded his talk with one of his inimitable stories utilizing to the fullest his mastery of the Spanish dialect. When the thunderous applause for Carrillo when he took his seat had ended the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer presented the actor with a gift from the Anaheim chamber of commerce and the Merchants association. Vaudeville Given L. H. Loudon acted as master of ceremonies during the introduction of outstanding personages of Anaheim and Orange county who were present at the function. Mayor Charles H. Mann gave the address of welcome and introduced Carrillo. A six-act vaudeville program was presented following Carrillo's talk and was well received. Manny Nathan, acting as master of ceremonies, presented Senors Escalante and Hernandez, Spanish musicians; Anita, Spanish dancer; the Janet sisters, dancers; Ray Vaughn, xylophone soloist who also presented a group of number played on bottles; Al Gilbert and Bobby Gilbert, comedians; and Dorothy Yungbluth is Honored at Luncheon, Shower Miss Dorothy Yungbluth was the guest of honor at a luncheon and miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Theodore B. Kuchel at the Knickerbocker hotel in Hollywood last Saturday afternoon. Invited to the occasion were relatives and Zeta Tau Alpha sorority sisters of the honored guest who is to become the bride of Norvald Ulvestad of Los Angeles in November. The tables were attractively decorated with white dahlias and sweet peas. Those present were Mrs. F. A. Yungbluth, mother of the honored guest, Mrs. Henry Kuchel and Miss Florence Backs of Anaheim; the Misses Geraldine and Berniece Strodthoff, June Rhodes, Barbara Diefenbach, Edna Jones, Grace Harper, and the Mesdames Otto Strodthoff, Sherman Todd, W. W. Rhodes, Harry Hough, John Franks, Walter Johnson, Aubrey Kimport, James Burrell, Jack Thompson, George Shattuck, Harry Day, Ardath Reed, Harry Jones, Jr., Henry Gardett, Lester Luhnow, Harold Perkins, Ray Kennison, Everett Mills, all of Los Angeles; and Mrs. Edwin Gwinner of Pittsburgh, Pa. Fidelis Class Reelects Officers for Coming Year Mrs. Ben Ter Best Elected Chairman of La Mosk Chorus Officers for the coming were elected by the La chorus at the reorganization of the group Tuesse Loara school. Mrs. Ben Ter was named executive chair. Other officers chosen are Ben Hein, secretary-treasure Mrs. Ora Small, publicity; H. Elsner, librarian and O. Miss Wanda Marsch companion. A music chairmen be named by each of the participating in the chorus. The chorus will rehear Tuesday morning between and 11 o'clock, at Loara s was said. Anyone interested invited to participate. Surprise Shower Given in Honor of Betty Wallop Miss Betty Wallop, who riage to Phil Ackerman on side will take place next was honored at a surprise given last Thursday evening. Miss Helen Mahaffey at the of Miss Ruth Rymer, 417 iron street. Members of the bridge which Miss Wallop is a were guests of the even bridge provided the principal tertainment. Prizes were Miss Rymer and Miss Hires. A six-act vaudeville program was presented following Carrillo's talk and was well received. Manny Nathan, acting as master of ceremonies, presented Senors Escalante and Hernandez, Spanish musicians; Anita, Spanish dancer; the Janet sisters, dancers, Ray Vaughn, xylophone soloist who also presented a group of number played on bottles; Al Gilbert and Bobby Gilbert, comedians; and Harry Davis' orchestra. The entertainment was obtained through Fanchon and Marco. The entire function was enthusiastically received, with many old time residents of Anaheim declaring it was the best entertainment of the kind ever offered here. PIPE Reconditioned and New Pipe, Valves and Fittings Complete Water Systems Installed Short Time of Pipe for Furrow irrigation WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET KELLY PIPE LTD. 543 N. Mason Road, Los Angeles CA 19111 SAVE at PIONEER Under New Law the sale of Miniature Bottles of Liquors Prohibited BUY NOW and SAVE as SOUVENIRS Following Prices Include Tax: GREEN RIVER Whiskey, bottle 12c OLD QUAKER Whiskey, bottle 15c CALVERT SPECIAL Whiskey, bottle 15c SEAGRAM'S 5 Crown Bottle 16c Fidelis Class Reelects Officers for Coming Year Members of the Fidelis class of the White Temple Methodist church last Thursday re-elected officers of last year to direct the class' activities during the coming year when they met at the home of Mrs. Warren Mathis in Santa Ana canyon. Those re-elected were Mrs. O. E. Steward, president; Miss Jessie Brooks, vice president; Mrs. E. S. Hall, secretary; and Mrs. W. F. Sanders, treasurer. Mrs. E. S. Williamson was chosen to succeed Mrs. C. W. Bush as corresponding secretary. Taking part in the program of the afternoon were Mrs. R. Kells Swenerton, Mrs. Laura Gregg, Mrs. Grant Smith, Mrs. Harry Jayne and Mrs. Kathryn Campbell. Each told of her summer vacation trip. Devotionals were led by the Rev. R. Kells Swenerton. Assisting Mrs. Mathis as hostesses were Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. E. L. Hein, Mrs. J. C. Cheatum and Miss Lillie Johnson. Pasadena People Guests Sunday of Anaheim Couple Mr. and Mrs. J. Laird of Pasadena were guests of honor at a dinner party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McKeehan at 507 N. Philadelphia street. Other guests were former friends of Chicago. Those present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Laird were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peck of Placentia, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Chicago, house guests of the Pecks, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White of Placentia and Miss Beulah Sullivan of Los Angeles. MORE ABOUT Summer Program (Continued from page 1) Following Prices Include Tax: GREEN RIVER Whiskey, bottle 12c OLD QUAKER Whiskey, bottle 15c CALVERT SPECIAL Whiskey, bottle 15c SEAGRAM'S 5 Crown Bottle 16c PAUL JONES Whiskey, bottle 17c FOUR ROSES Whiskey, bottle 21c G. & W.—1928 Bonded Bottle 23c CANADIAN CLUB 1929 Bonded, bottle 24c VAT-69 SCOTCH Bottle 40c Cream of Kentucky Bottle 15c JON-DEWAR Scotch Bottle 30c HENESSY 3-STAR Brandy, bottle 29c GORDON'S GIN Bottle 20c And Many Others Come in and See Them PIONEER LIQUOR STORE Corner Center and Los Angeles Street Those present in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Laird were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Peck of Placentia, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley of Chicago, house guests' of the Pecks, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. White of Placentia and Miss Beulah Sullivan of Los Angeles. MORE ABOUT Summer Program (Continued from page 1) tition from James Smith, 216 S. Thalia street, asking for a variance of the zoning ordinance as it affects his property in Block E of Boege's subdivision. The zone is now limited to single family dwellings. Variance Requested Smith requested that the zone be changed to permit him to erect a service station, restaurant, drive in market or auto court in his property. He declared that excessive noise from Manchester boulevard prohibits the use of the property for residences and that the scale business near his property already gives the area a business character. The petition was referred to the city planning commission for recommendation. The report of activity at the city plunge for September showed that 2,186 swimmers used the tank and that 122 lessons were given. For the season there were 24,554 swimmers and 3,438 lessons given. The council received and filed two communications from the Orange County Humane society relative to the city dog pound. Resignation of W. H. H. Hunt as messenger in the public service department, effective today, was accepted. Hunt has been the city's employ more than five years. ANAHEIM GAZETTE BETY Mrs. Ben Ter Best Selected Chairman of La Mosk Chorus Officers for the coming year were elected by the La Mosk chorus at the reorganization meeting of the group Tuesday at Lora school. Mrs. Ben Ter Best was named executive chairman. Other officers chosen are Mrs. Hein, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Ora Small, publicity; Mrs. E. Elsner, librarian and director; and Miss Wanda Marschall, accompanist. A music chairman will be named by each of the schools participating in the chorus. The chorus will rehearse each Tuesday morning between 9:30 and 11 o'clock, at Lora school, it was said. Anyone interested is invited to participate. Surprise Shower Given in Honor of Betty Wallop Miss Betty Wallop, whose marriage to Phil Ackerman of Riverdale will take place next month, was honored at a surprise shower even last Thursday evening by Miss Helen Mahaffey at the home Miss Ruth Rymer, 417 S. Citron street. Members of the bridge club of which Miss Wallop is a member were guests of the evening and bridge provided the principal entertainment. Prizes were won by Miss Rymer and Miss LaVerne tires. Vandal Cuts Tires on Resident's Auto Repercussions from the citrus strike of last year were felt last week end in the opinion of Augustine Acosta, 213 W. Elm street. Acosta reported to Anaheim police that two tires on his automobile had been cut while the car was parked in front of 1132 Parry street. The machine had been left there between midnight and one o'clock Saturday morning. The victim told officers he believed the vandalism dates back to trouble he had during the citrus strike. Mexican Convicted of Firearm Charge City Judge Frank Tausch will pronounce sentence next Monday morning against Antonio Ursua, 24, of Delhi, found guilty yesterday of violation of section 412 of the penal code. Ursua was arrested last Wednesday on complaint of Salvadore Saleido of Anaheim who charged the Delhi man had flourished a pistol while in an angry mood. Ursua pleaded not guilty when arraigned Thursday and a court trial was held yesterday. San Diego Highway Under Construction Grading, paving and bridge construction over 7.9 miles of coast highway from Las Flores subway southerly to Oceanside is scheduled for completion by October 15, says a report to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The eight miles of highway construction on new alignment... San Diego Highway Under Construction Grading, paving and bridge construction over 7.9 miles of coast highway from Las Flores subway southerly to Oceanside is scheduled for completion by October 15, says a report to the Automobile Club of Southern California. The eight miles of highway construction on new alignment north of Las Flores subway will not be completed until early next summer. Traffic is being carried around work on the existing two-lane highway. Grading and paving work also has been started from San Diego-Orange county line to San Onofre, a 2.6-miles strip. Get More Eggs FEED FEDCO at a monthly saving of 5c to 7c a hen. Fedco Makes Satisfied Customers "In our 21 years of raising poultry on this spot this is the first year we are making the money we hoped to. 6,000 layers are on Fedco. Your customers are welcome to visit our plant." Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Colfax Avenue, North Hollywood. 8,000 Poultrymen feed Fedco, the only original feed for all ages, 15 years the same formula. Sold by leading hatcheries and dealers. ANAHEIM FEED & FUEL 242 W. Center St. Anaheim FEDCO COMPANY 1840 Valley Blvd. Rosemead If You Can't Go South —Go Sensible! in FLORSHEIM WINTERWEIGHTS WINTERWEIGHTS They're not just ordinary shoes with heavy soles; every inch of stout, plump leather, every stitch, stay, and storm welt is as carefully selected as the opening line-up of an All-Star football game! And, like all Florsheims, they're built to give you the extra wear of a second pair. If you've never worn shoes of this type, you should try a pair. $9.50, $10.00 and $12.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street ALPHA Values in Me Cuda SHORT 2 lb 25 Garden Fresh VEGETABLES Fresh Salted Peanuts lb. 12¢ New Cranberry lb. 1 FANCY BELLFLEU Banana SQUASH Whole — lb. 1¢ Fancy M GRAIN 5 lbs. Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 30, 1938 PHA BETA FOOD MARKETS ED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" Stock the Pantry SALE Wages Goes Up...Then Foods? FOOD THE LOWEST RIGHT NOW—LOOK! HURRY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY-OCT. 1 & 2 Kerns Finest 14-ounce Bottle CATSUP 8¢ BETTER BEST—2-lbs., 25c. 1-lb. CRACKERS 13¢ HEINZ FRESH CUKE PICKLES 11-oz. 12¢ HEINZ KETCHUP large bottle 18¢ HEINZ-YOUR CHOICE SOUPS 3 small cans 25¢ RED HANDLE BROOMS each 29¢ VAN CAMP'S PORK & BEANS 2 No. 302 cans 15¢ WILAMET WHOLE BEETS 2 No.2 cans 25¢ VERY BEST APPLE SAUCE 2 No.2 cans 19¢ SWISS FOOD DRINK—6-oz., 33c OVALTINE 14 oz. 59¢ TALDOT'S ANT POW'D med. size 27¢ STEW THESE FOR BREAKFAST PRUNES' 2 lbs. red, SANTA CLARA 13¢ APRICOTS DRIED FANCY 2 pound pkg. 33£ PEACHES 2 pounds for 22£ ES 2 No.2½ cans 15¢ BURBANK No.2½ cans HOMINY 7½ cals. No.2 cans STRING BEANS VAL-VITA ORANGE JUICE 2 No.1 cans 19¢ SWIFT'S TOMATO JUICE No.10 cans 34£ FANCY PATENT CLOSE A-1 FLOUR BROOMS each 29¢ ANT POWD 27¢ 2¢ for 22 ES 2 No.2 cans 15¢ VAL-VITA ORANGE JUICE 2 No.1 cans 19£ PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 12-oz. cans 25£ NATURE SWEET GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 3 No.2 cans 25£ PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 No.303 cans 19£ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE full quart bottle 36£ BURBANK No.2 cans HOMINY No.2 cans STRING BEANS 7½¢ ea. SWIFT'S TOMATO JUICE No.10 can 34£ LIBBY'S KRAUT JUICE 2 No.2 cans 25£ BLUE PLATE OYSTERS 5-oz. can 11£ JAC W.D. SHRIMP 5-oz. can 16£ FIONZER MINCED CLAMS 2 No.1 cans 35£ FANCY PATENT CLOSE A-1 FLOUR 24½-lb. sack 90¢ Snowdrift 3-lb. Can 53¢ ce 3 buf. cans 10¢ YELLOW CLING PEACHES large No.2 cans 11½¢ ORCHID COLOR SOAP CHANDU 3 bars 12£ WHITE KING TOILET SOAP 3 bars 13£ SCOTCH GRANULATED SOAP large pkg. 22£ MERMAID WASHING POWDER large pkg. 18£ WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 4 giant bars 14£ WHITE KING LAUNDRY SOAP 5 reg. bars 15£ Golden West OLEO. lb. 14£ Helly—Cloth Bag SUGAR. 10 lbs. 52£ Solid Pound BUTTER. 39£ FRESH EGGS LARGE doz. 38£ CRESCENT SALAD DRESSING Quart Jur 18¢ "THE QUALITY WAX PAPER OF MANY USES" RAP-IN-WAX senior 15¢ junior roll 7¢ GINGER ALE Catalina full quart for 25¢ (Plus Deposit) KO reg. 15c can 12¢ MILK FINER FLAVOR Tall Can 6¢ ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS "THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY". es in Meats SWISS lb. 29½c ALPHA BETA’S GRAIN-FED MEATS “THE FINER MEATS FOR LESS MONEY” Meats in Meats Cudahy’s SHORTENING 2 lbs. 25¢ SWISS STEAK 33¢ lb. EXTRA SPECIAL WILSON'S CERTIFIED AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE lb. 29½¢ packed in 2-lb. wood boxes FANCY RIB BOIL lb. 15¢ GETABLES New Crop Cranberries lb. 15¢ FANCY BURBANK OR RUSSETT POTATOES 15 lbs. 19¢ 98 Pound Sack 99¢ New Crop Valley Dates 2 lbs. 25¢ Fresh No. 1 CARROTS 3 bunches 5¢ BELLFLEUR APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Muscats GRAPES 5 lbs. 15¢ Fancy Green LIMA BEANS 4 lbs. 15¢ Fancy Solid Heads LETTUCE 2 for 5¢