anaheim-gazette 1938-08-11

RIGHT OUT OF THE AIR By EARLE FERRIS Marstro Eric Sagerquist has a steady job. He has been music director of "First Nighter" since 1930 and has just signed for another year—his ninth—when the show shifts to CBS. So rushed is Dorothy Lamour, shown above, with picture work and being Charlie McCarthy's girl friend Sunday nights that she had to sign her singing teacher to an "exclusive" contract. Now she's able to take a lesson whenever she has a free moment! Stella Unger, "Hollywood News Girl," who is batting for the Voice of Experience this summer, in addition to being a songwriter, was once production manager for a New York radio station. Brilliant example of a guest star who made so good that he was given a permanent spot on the show is Colonel Q. Stoopnagle above. "Stopp" appeared as Guest Wizard on the "Town Hall Tonight" summer show early in the series. So enthusiastic was his reception that he was awarded a regular job. He's now heard with Harry von Zell Wednesday nights over the NBC-Red network. Alice Hill, star of "Betty and Bob," has been accorded an unusual honor by the Columbia Yacht Club, Chicago. She's the first feminine member in the club's history. AROUND THE DOG HOUSE By FRED D. ROBINSON House breaking is the first son that should be taught at Dogs are naturally clean animals but puppies, like children, thoughtless. It is an absurd necessity that dogs which are in the house should be clean their habits, and any mistake may make after they are eight ten weeks old should prompt attention and correct. Of course, a two-months-old dog is too young to be whipped it makes a mistake call its action to what it has done and immediately put it out of house, and in a few days it probably understands why it put out. If this does not produce the sired effect, wait until you eat it in the act and rub its nose in mess it has made, and after seeing it put it out of the house, young puppy must never be shamed unless caught in the act—the proper effect is desired. PROFIT AND LOSS— NEW YORK — Like a spread buffet lunch, there is food for every thought in a week's business figures. Stockmarket slipped badly one steadied the next, ended about the same level (140.24 on the Dow Jones industrial averages) maintained for two weeks. This thought was a lull before reaction; others declared it a pity while business caught up. Meanwhile, steel production rose and ber production and wholesale prices were also up: wheat prices broke to new lows for the yeas. Latest of the Continental maestri to be brought to America is Julian Fuhs, above, the man who introduced the first American jazz band to Europe. In 1927, he met Paul Whiteman in Berlin and it is under the wing of "Pops" Whiteman that Fuhs has made his debut on the NBC network. Andre Kostelanetz planned to make three broadcasts from South America when he went there but has been so busy that he was able to schedule only one program, from Buenos Aires. Author of "One Man's Family," Carlton Morse, has written more than 2,400,000 words of script for the serial—enough to fill 30 full-length books! Many of radio's loveliest actresses drop into the kitchen where "Aunt Jenny's Real-Life Stories" are broadcast over CBS Mondays through Fridays. One of the most frequent visitors is attractive Rosaline Greene, above. Aunt Jenny says: "Why is it that a man who wouldn't get up at 7 to meet an emperor will leap up at 5 a.m. to go out fishin' with the boys?" The MARCH OF TIME BY THE EDITORS OF TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine (Continued from Page 7) But the sahibs of the British colony in Singapore considered a cabaret-girl-sultana quite impossible. Social royalists, they ganged up and put moral pressure on the precedent-breaking sultan by unanimously refusing his invitations, although Miss Hill was properly chaperoned at the palace by her mother. The sultan had his revenge by ordering the sahibs off his golf course, their children away from his bandstand. WANT ADS A SAN FERNANDO VALLEY EDITOR—is the first Republican to indorse HAM and EGGS—thank goodness! At last the OLD Party has an issue—WE have a buyer for a house priced it is risky for an Asiatic to frustrate sahibs. The sultan of Johore soon discovered reports were reaching London that he was making an issue of marrying Miss Hill, had engaged in a "serious quarrel" with the governor of Stritts Settlements. Afraid the British government might crack down, his highness suddenly made amends by packing Miss Hill and her mother off to England. Last week in London, as mother and daughter landed, the sultan's legal adviser hastily called in British journalists, handed them a cable just received from the sultan: "I have never suggested marrying Miss Hill. Any suggestion of political implications is a lie. Any suggestion of my not faithfully carrying out all agreements with the British government is also a lie." Having sent this cable, his highness prepared to leave Johore to spend another holiday in Sumatra where it is not hard to find attractive mother and daughter set-ups. X-RAY CANDY—NEW YORK—A cherry, chocolate-covered conection of peanuts WANT ADS A SAN FERNANDO VALLEY EDITOR—is the first Republican to indorse HAM and EGGS—thank goodness! At last the OLD Party has an issue—WE have a buyer for a house priced around $2,000—PLEASE SUBMIT. Howard O. Williams, 532 West Center Street. FOR SALE—Drive In Fruit Market. Fine location, nice living quarters, good business, reasonable rent. On major highway. Phone Anaheim 2725. PAINTING & PAPERHANGING Painting and paper hanging. J. E. Saylor, 131 W. Chartres, Ph. 2761. ROOMS FOR RENT Single room, private entrance, suitable for gentleman. Inquire at 205 So. Claudina St., Phone 4240. SOCIAL SECURITY and other bookkeeping forms at reasonable prices. The Gazette, 259 East Center Street. Phone 2414. X-RAY CANDY— NEW YORK—A cherry, chocolate-covered concoction of peanuts and fudge—Oh Henry! — is one of the three best-selling 5c candy bars in the U.S. (others: Milky Way, Babe Ruth). Like most confectioners, Oh Henry's maker—a subsidiary of $1,250,000,000 General Candy Corp.—is pestered with damage suits. In 1936, 100 people claimed they had broken teeth, bruised gums or damaged their digestion on stones, twigs, wires and nails that slipped by Oh Henry! inspectors. Last year, General's President George Williamson, following the example of W. F. Schrafft & Sons Co., installed two $3,000 Adrian fluoroscopes (X-ray machines), routed as many as 40,-000 boxes of Oh Henry's! bars through them a day. With claims cut in half, Confectioner Williamson last week had two more machines installed. Vote For Charles B. Fallert X FOR COUNTY AUDITOR Primary Election August 30 EFFICIENCY—COURTESY—IMPARTIALITY (Public Adv.) AROUND THE DOG HOUSE By FRED D. ROBINSON ouse breaking is the first leshat should be taught a dog, are naturally clean animals, puppies, like children, are lightless. It is an absolutity that dogs which are kept in the house should be clean in habits, and any mistake they make after they are eight or weeks old should receive attention and correction. course, a two-months-old puptoo young to be whipped; if kines a mistake call its attenso what it has done and the diately put it out of the house, and in a few days it will obly understand why it was out. this does not produce the defect, wait until you catch the act and rub its nose in the it has made, and after scoldput it out of the house. A puppy must never be pununless caught in the act. If proper effect is desired. An FIT AND LOSS— NEW YORK — Like a welld buffet lunch, there was for every thought in last 's business figures. The market slipped badly one day, led the next, ended about on some level (140.24 on the Dowindustrial averages it had tained for two weeks. Some right this was a lull before a on, others declared it a pause business caught up. Meansteel production rose again, production and wholesale food were also up: wheat prices to new lows for the year. old, hardened offender may be switched, but the whip as a rule should be used sparingly, as there is always danger of confusing and cowing the dog. In teaching dogs cleanliness, give them opportunities for empitying themselves. If not so provided with an opportunity, nature's necessities will compel them to relieve themselves where they are kept, and it would be unreasonable to punish a dog for what it could not help. All dogs should be taken out-of-doors the last thing at night and the first thing in the morning, and during the day several times, as opportunities of this kind are necessary if they are to be kept in good health. Under the Prairie States planting project begun in 1935 the U. S. Forest Service has planted 2,600 miles of trees. Plans for 1938 have called for 4,300 miles of shelter-belt planting in six Prairie States. JESSE L. ELLIOTT $5,000 CASH! in PRIZES EVERY WEEK FOR Kellogg's 9 WEEKS ALE AMERICAN BASEBALL POLL ENTRY BLANKS HERE CORN LAKES Libby's RED ALASKA Salmon No.1 tall ccu C.H. Pio CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF ORANGE COUNTY ASSURES: Vigorous Law Enforcement Economical, Courteous and Impartial Administration 20 years' experience in civil and criminal law enforcement in Orange county. TUNE IN RADIO KVOE Friday Evening 9:15 Your Support on August 30 Will Be Appreciated GAME FREE! with every can of BANG-O the Ready-To-Eat POPCORN that STAYS fresh large can 29¢ Plus 10c Deposit Maxwell House Coffee Radiant Roast 2-lb. 50¢ 1-lb. 26¢ Kennel King DOG FOOD 3 No.1 tall 17¢ Price .165 Tax .005 LIPTON'S TEA BLACK 1-lb. 38¢ 1-lb. 20¢ pkg. OLIVES EL MOLINO Green-Ripe Natural Cure Try them! PINEAPPLE JUICE 7½ oz. 5¢ BROKEN SLICES PINEAPPLE 8 oz. 5¢ FRESH ASSORTED COOKIES 1-lb. cello 15£ FRUIT DAINTY MIX COCKTAIL tall can 9¢ THE SCOUT.. TO CHICAGO—KANSAS CITY Popular Coach and Tourist Pullman train with radio-lounge car and Harvey diner serving economy meals—only 90¢ per day. Sleepers are finely remodeled Standard Pullmans. Coaches are beautiful, quiet, with deeply cushioned reclining seats and ample dressing rooms. Courier-nurse service, special chair car for women and children, pillows, drinking cups and porter service are free of charge. AIR-CONDITIONED—NO EXTRA FARE TICKET OFFICE AND TRAVEL BUREAU W. E. FENNELL, Agent, Santa Fe Station Pacific 3107, ANAHEIM or any Santa Fe Railway Agt. With Confidence! PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST SHOP FOR FOODS THE EASY "A.B.C." WAY ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS SPECIALS FOR FRI. AND SAT.. AUG. 12 & 13 EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM LAKES 14¢ - lb. pkg. FOR SOUPS, CHEESE, SALADS! PEACHES Libby's 12¢ SLICED—No. 21's LOOK!—HERE'S A GOOD BUY!—TRY A FEW THIS WEEK! KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT large pkg. 8¢ KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES pkg. 10¢ N. B. C. SHREDDED WHEAT large pkg. 11¢ SPERRY'S (With Wheat Germ) Ige WH. HEARTS19¢ BROADWAY—Price .572 Tax .028 BROOM EASY SWEEPER 59¢ BEN-HUR—Blue Label-2 lb., 41c COFFEE large pkg. 22¢ GLODE "A.I." BISCUIT FLOUR 40 oz. pkg. 23¢ CLODE "A.I." PANCAKE FLOUR large pkg. 19¢ DRIFTED SNOW No. 5 sack, 21c FLOUR 24½ lb. tack 87¢ SUN-VITE—SPACHTTI OR MACARONI large pkg. 11¢ HORMEL'S NEW MEAT OF "101 USES" SPAM 15 oz. CAN 29¢ CAMAY FREE $69,600 IN PRIZES 3 16¢ CAKES Price .155 Tax .005 ASKA 18¢ C.H.B. CUKE CHIPS Pickles 25 oz. jar was 22¢ PORK & BEANS VAL-VITA Large No. 21 can 2 for 15¢ WH. HEARTS 19¢ BROADWAY—Price .572 Tax .028 BROOM EASY SWEEPER 59¢ FLOUR 241-lb. 87¢ SUN-VITE—SPACHETTI OR MACARONI 11¢ FREE $69,600 IN PRIZES 3 16¢ CAKES Price .155 Tax .005 C.H.B. CUKE CHIPS Pickles 15¢ 25-oz jar was 22¢ PORK & BEANS 2 for 15¢ UNDERWOOD'S—No. ¼ can SARDINES 2 for 11¢ UNDERWOOD'S GENUINE DEV.HAM No. 11 can FOR JAM OR JELLY MAKING CERTO 2-cuise bottle 19¢ PHIL. Cream Cheese 3 pkgs. 25¢ Small. 7c-P.007 T.003-Large pvo. BRILLO Pr.135 Tax .005 14¢ GOLCER STATE Lt. 1lb. 52½c BUTTER Second Quality 29¢ Finer Flavor 3 tall MILK 16¢ THORO 2-lb. CLEANER Box 25¢ SUPER-CREAMED—1-lb..19c CRISCO 3 lb. 51¢ CLOES—Price .007 Tax .003 BLEACH Angel. lun (Plus Deposit) bar 4¢ Price .038 Tax .002 IVORY SNOW Price .126 Tax .004 13¢ FREE TEN $100 BILLS 15 LONGINES 570 WRIST WATCHES EVERY DAY FOR 30 DAYS OXYDOL LARGE Pr.194 Tax .006 SMALL Pr.077 Tax .003 8¢ BOB RIPLEY'S Beloved Irrig Not SPECIAL POST'S BRAN FLAKES Listen in, Bob Ripley Tues. 6 p.m. KFI JELL-O 14¢ YOUR CHOICE for "5 Delicious Flavors" says Jack Benny! P&G SOAP 5 reg. 15¢ 3 giant bars 11¢ Price .145 Tax .005 Price .105 Tax .004 IVORY—Price .203 Tax .007 FLAKES large pkg. 21£ FOR SILKS—Price .223 Tax .007 DREFT pkg. 23£ GRAN. SOAP—Price .427 Tax .013 DASH pkg. 44£ SUN-RICH TOMATO JUICE 3 12-oz. cans 14£ HOLLY CLEANSER P..029 T..001 can 3£ Large bar 9¢ Pr. .037 Tax .003 MED. 3 for 16£ BAR Pr. .155 Tax .005 COFFEE CUP COFFEE Ground While You Wait lb. 12½£ Tang The Perfect Dressing 19¢ SUGAR 10 FINE GRAN. lbs. Canning Time—Get your supplies here! DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS No. 2½ 14½£ SUN RICH PEACHES No. 2½ 11½£ SUN RICH BARTLETT PEARS No. 2½ 13½£ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 can 5½£ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 can 22£ SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb. box 8£ WILSON'S OLEO lb. 11½£ EGG NOODLES 1 lb cell DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS No. 2½ 14½¢ SUN RICH PEACHES . No. 2½ 11½¢ SUN RICH BARTLETT PEARS No. 2½ 13½¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 can 5½¢ LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 3 No. 2 can 22¢ SODA OR GRAHAM CRACKERS 1-lb. box 8¢ WILSON'S OLEO lb. 11½¢ EGG NOODLES 1-lb cello 10½¢ BETTER MEATS 8¢ lb. BEEF POT ROAST lb. 25¢ 15¢ lb. STEAK lb. 28¢ Stew lb. 10¢ (sugar cured) CON 30¢ lb. FANCY NO. 1 WHITE ROSE NEW Potatoes 10 lbs. 10¢ or sack 95¢ Fancy No. 1 Oregon Sweet Corn, doz. 15¢ | Rivedside Guaranteed Watermelons, lb. 1¼¢ FANCY ELBERTA FREESTONE Peaches 4 lb. 10¢ or 2 layer lug 49¢ FANCY GREEN LIMA BEANS 3 lbs. 10¢ RIVERSIDE GUARANTEED WATERMELONS lb. 1¼¢ SWEET SEEDLESS GRAPES 4 lbs. 10¢ FANCY STONE TOMATOES 3½-lb. Bsk. 7£ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 3 lbs. 10¢