anaheim-gazette 1938-10-20
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PAGE FIGHT
FOX ANAHEIM
ALWAYS COOL
WEEKEND 2607
NOW PLAYING
The Ritz Brothers
in
"Straight, Place And Show"
ALSO
George O'Brien
in
"The Ronegade Ranger"
October 28 - 24 - 25
Errol Flynn - Bette Davis
in
"The Sisters"
ALSO
"Campus Confessions"
with
Bette Grable - Hank Luisetti
October 26 - 27 - 28 - 29
Bing Croshy - Fred Mae Murray
in
"Sing You Sinners"
ALSO
"Secrets of an Actress"
with
Kay Francis - George Brent
ANAHEIM Theatre
NOW PLAYING
"Kid Galahad"
Edw. G. Robinson
Bette Davis - Wayne Morris
ALSO
"Arizona Gunfighter"
Sunday and Monday, Oct. 23-24
"The Charge of The Light Brigade"
AND
"Hollvwood Stadium Mystery"
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
Oct. 25 - 26 - 27
Jeanette MacDonald
Nelson Eddy
in
'Naughty Marietta'
ALSO
"Swing It Sailor"
Fri., Sat., Oct. 28 - 29
Warner Baxter - Wallace Berry
in
"Slave Ship"
ALSO
"West of Rainbow's End"
Treasured Chest Every Monday & Thursday
Have you entered the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet
New flying giants now being built weigh 63,000 pounds fully loaded, and will be able to cross the continent with only one stop.
Classified Ads
MORE ABOUT Plans Completed
(Continued from Page 1)
south to Broadway and east on Broadway to a little past Olive street. Nearly 150 feet and cars
MORE ABOUT Floats and Cars
(Continued from Page 1)
Co., Home Oil Co., Shipkeeper, Pearson, E. J. Sullivan, Corp., Van De Kamp's Bakery, Anaheim Ebell Club.
Cars
McCoy Motor Co., Drive In ket, O. T. Johnson, Goodyear ice, Pal's Cafe, Ray Mahoney, C. Howell, Doller's Radio Seal, Al's Battery Shop, Bud's Park Delivery, Reinking Furniture, Karcher Feed Store, O. T. Mond, Chas. H. Mann, Rose Glass Co., Clee Clarke McLouis Hennig, O. K. Cleaners, Road Service Station.
Knox Motor Part Shop, Mercurio, Valencia Market, versal Beauty Salon, Decafe, Ray's Five Point Markets, A. Knapp, Five Point Pharmaceuticals, South Seas Cafe, City of Ana, City of Huntington Beach, O. O. F. (all branches), O.K. Kamp's Store, McKeen Grove B. F. Spencer, Mode O'Day, Corn, J. J. Newberry Co., Safewaters, Macres Florists, O.Loaf Cafe.
Campbell's Cleaners, Lee's Store, H. C. Stevens Co., T.T. Toggery, McNay Garage, W.Book Store, Karl's Shoe Store, W.Woolworth Co., Robins' S.Cone Bros., Deluxe Cleaners, Ins Pontiac Co., Mother Wines, Belmont Cafe, Middle Motor Sales, West Bros., Automobile, Pickwick Cafe, Hockadale Phillips, Kirby Barnes, MunShoe Store, Robert H. Boney (cars), Palm & Center Drug and Silvers, and Place Legion.
MORE ABOUT Judge Ames
Have you entered the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet
New flying giants now being built weigh 65,000 pounds fully loaded, and will be able to cross the continent with only one stop.
Classified Ads
FOR RENT—Room in private home. Close in. Call evenings at 200 North Claudina.
WE KNOW OF A LOT on Los Angeles street that sold for $2500—We have a lot in the same block to sell for ONLY 2/5 that amount and on terms which will enable you to pay for it after HAM AND EGGS (and don't worry. The victory is WON.) is in operation and approximately $90,000 of ADDITIONAL purchasing power is flowing through the ANAHEIM channels of trade EACH and EVERY week. Yes. It's located on SOUTH Los Angeles street, in the center of GREATER ANAHEIM, and the price is only $1,000 and the terms are easy—A check last week of the vote in various cities is as follows: Santa Monica, 13 to 1 for HAM AND EGGS; Pasadena, 61 to 1 for HAM AND EGGS, and the richest part 2 to 1: Altadena, Where THEY live HAM AND EGGS WILL CARRY. Please Don't tell the L. A. Times.
HOWARD O. WILLIAMS
Licensed Real Estate Broker
532 West Center Street
MORE ABOUT Plans Completed
(Continued from Page 1)
south to Broadway and east on Broadway to a little past Olive street. Nearly 150 floats and cars are entered, August Schumacher announced, and Dr. Neils Boege reported 14 bands and two drum and bugle corps will provide music for the parade. Several mounted units as well as marching units will participate.
Vaudeville Show
Immediately following the parade, at 9:30 o'clock, the vaudeville program arranged by Harry C. Arthur, sr., will start in the ball grounds of the city park. At the same time the free street dance will commence in the 100 block of West Center street. Jack Gledhill is in charge of arrangements for the latter event.
Judging of the competitive window decorations will be held at 6:30 o'clock Thursday night. Some 20 stores have entered the competition.
Miss Geraldine Hopkins and Howard Loudon have been chosen as the "stars" of the motion pictures of the celebration to be taken by J & L Camera shop. First of the pictures was filmed this morning as those attending the breakfast meeting were photographed as they left the cafe. Each wore one of the colorful hats publicizing the event.
There is more unexplored territory in South America than in Africa.
Excerpts from Radio Talk of SHERIFF LOGAN JACKSON
Over KVOE Monday, October 17th
A Letter from Lucas Lucio.
"It was a secret letter, but it was full of importance to the farmer. This letter indicated the kind of thing that such communist agitators as Lillian Munroe, Velarde and Muniz plan for the farmer. It is addressed to Muniz and instructs Muniz on who to support for county office."
Over KVOE Monday, October 17th
A Letter from Lucas Lucio.
"It was a secret letter, but it was full of importance to the farmer. This letter indicated the kind of thing that such communist agitators as Lillian Munroe, Velarde and Muniz plan for the farmer. It is addressed to Muniz and instructs Muniz on who to support for county office.
He wants Muniz to help elect the Sheriff and the District Attorney, the two officers that interfere with Mr. Lucic's plans for the farmers. He didn't want me, of course, Who did he want? Well he wanted Jess Elliott.
'Remember' says Mr. Lucio in this letter to Mr. Muniz, 'Remember that Senor Elliott is the favorite of the Mexican people!'
Do you think that Senor Elliott can be a favorite of the Mexican agitators and the farmers at the same time?
I have said that Lucio and Muniz and Velarde and their gang could use a sheriff who would turn his back.
Jess Elliott told his radical admirers that he could turn his back.
Let me say here and now, with all the emphasis of which I am capable, that I will not turn by back when violence is turned against American citizens, or any other citizens, entitled to protection of the law.
As Sheriff I will never place the safety and the security of the farmers in the hands of Lucas Lucio."
Jackson-for-Sheriff Club
of Orange County
Listen in on KVOE, 1500 KCS, Monday evenings 6:45 to 7:00 P.M.
MORE ABOUT Floats and Cars
(Continued from Page 1)
Home Oil Co., Shipkey & Jason, E. J. Sullivan, Fluor, Van De Kamp's Bakery, Neim Ebell Club.
Cars
Cov Motor Co., Drive In Mar-O. T. Johnson, Goodyear Serv-Pal's Co., Ray Mahoney, W. Howell, Doller's Radio Service, Battery Shoo, Bud's Package Every, Reinking Furniture, Other Feed Store, O. T. Ham-d, Chas. H. Mann, Robert's Co., Clee Clark Motors, Hennig, O. K. Cleaners, Ball Service Station.
Xox Motor Part Shop, Mario Quirio, Valencia Market, Uni-ral Beauty Salon, Dec-Dee Ray's Five Point Market, C. Knapp, Five Point Pharmacy,
Seas Cafe, City of Santa City of Huntington Beach, I. F. (all branches), Gallen Cup's Store, McKeen Grocery, Spencer, Mode O'Day, Jack J. J. Newberry Co., Safeway stores, Macres Florists, Oyster Cafe.
Campbell's Cleaners, Lee's Shoe-H. C. Stevens Co., Towneery, McNay Garage, Weber Store, Karl's Shoe Store, F. Woolworth Co., Robins' Signs, Bros., DeLuxe Cleaners, Bev-Pontiac Co., Mother Colony Sales, West Bros., Auto Supp-Pickwick Cafe, Hockaday &ips, Kirby Barnes, Murray's Store, Robert H. Boney (two Palm & Center Drug, How-& Silvers, and Placentia on.
Murder Suspect To Face Hearing
Nikolas Bezella, alias Mike Grogan, 41, sought since June 14, 1927, for the murder of Clayton Sharritz was returned to Orange county Monday from Batavia, N. Y. He was arraigned before Justice Kenneth Morrison and preliminary hearing was set for next Monday morning.
Bezella is accused of murdering Clayton Sharritz, elderly transient in a hobo camp near the Orange county hospital. "He has made a full confession," Sheriff Jackson said. "He said Sharritz knocked him out and robbed him of $90 after they had worked in the cotton fields, and he said he trailed that man for months, determined to kill him."
72 of the American Legion, in regular meeting this 17th day of October, do strenuously protest the action of the county council at its last meeting. October 14 in Santa Ana, in demanding an investigation by the Legion of the Orange county juvenile detention home, and of the juvenile court. That Anaheim post believes the action politically inspired, ill-advised and not within the province of said Orange county council. And that Anaheim post offers its apology to those reputable public officials and citizens of Orange county who were directly attacked by the council's action. Motion unanimously carried."
Signed:
ROY HELLSING, Adjutant,
GRANT RUDE, Commander"
About six-sevenths of an iceberg is below water.
Driver of Death Car Sent to Jail
Guadalupe Aparicio, 27, Stanton Mexican laborer who was the object of a wide search after a fatal accident at Placentia which cost the life of his sister-in-law, was denied probation yesterday afternoon on dual felony counts of negligent homicide and hit-and-run driving.
The defendant drew a county jail term from Superior Judge H. G. Ames, who could have sent Aparicio to San Quentin penitentiary on the charges of which the defendant had been convicted.
The court ruled that Aparicio must spend a year in jail on the first count and six months on the second, the sentences to run consecutively.
Aparicio's car crashed near Placentia on August 7, and Miss Soledad Rodriguez, 17, of Placentio, was fatally hurt. Aparicho was retrained to Orange county disappeared after the accident and managed to escape arrest.
NEW WASHINGTON HOTEL PRESTIGE WITH POPULARITY
MORE ABOUT Judge Ames
Continued from Page 1)
y cooperation in any such intation which you may underMr. Norton referred to in
better is Russell S. Norton of
Oma Island, who made the
resolution before the American Lecounty council last Friday
its resolution, the Anaheim
also offered its apologies to
public officials which the
will's resolution attacked.
Anaheim post expressed itself
saving no objection to the intation by proper and qualiauthorities, but it does "streny protest such an investiganing demanded by any group
diately preceding an elecpost's resolution said:
was regularly moved and
ded that Anaheim Post No.
Join
The Committee
of 10,000!
Elect
C. T. JOHNSON
Congressman
Preserve Our American Democracy
Give the Citizens of the 19th Congressional District a VOICE in the Halls of Congress
ENROLL AT HEADQUARTERS
First National Bank Building
SANTA ANA
This Advertisement Is Paid for By Committee of 10,000, Johnson for Congress
United Action
Is Way to Higher
Citrus Returns
Only by working together can growers utilize these three sources of improved income
Citrus returns can be increased by (1) cutting costs, (2) selling more fruit or over thirty years of continuous Sunkist advertising. This year, a record crop
Citrus returns can be increased by (1) cutting costs, (2) selling more fruit or (3) raising prices. These three ways are the only ones. And none can be made fully effective without the united action of the industry.
(1) Costs have been cut by Exchange members as they have gained the benefits of large volume operation. They share services unavailable to the single grower except at prohibitive expense. Their representations have weight at freight-rate and other hearings. Their economy measures gain in effectiveness with the growth of membership.
(2) More fruit can only be sold through widened distribution and increased demand. The Exchange has unexcelled sales facilities in domestic and foreign markets, and is fully supplying existing demand everywhere to the best of its ability. Beyond this, the Exchange has done more than any other agency to build demand, with over thirty years of continuous Sunkist advertising. This year, a record crop of Valencias was sold at prices which advanced more than fifty cents per box (Exchange f.o.b. average) during the season, as the result of determined efforts to stabilize marketing. Much more can be accomplished in this direction with increased support from within the industry.
(3) Raising prices is chiefly a problem of regulating shipments to the immediate demand. This regulation can only be accomplished by the unanimous action of growers, as provided by the Citrus Marketing Agreement. Finally, however, higher prices must depend upon the industry's ability to further increase the consumption of citrus fruits.
Higher citrus returns, by whatever means, inevitably hinge on united grower action.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE
profit, cooperative organization of over 14,000 oranges and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of world's most famous brand of fresh fruits:
ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS
"OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU"
NEW CROP CANNED FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ARRIVING DAILY!!
Specials for Friday & Saturday, October 21st & 22nd CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM
BISQUICK 25½c
FOR QUICK BISCUITS
Large Package
SPERRY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 48-oz. pkg. 25¢
GLOBE "A-1" CAKE FLOUR lge. pkg. 17¢
PILLSBURY'S HEALTH BRAN lge. pkg. 17¢
PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR lge. pkg. 16¢
SNOW FLAKE 13¢
CRACKERS 2-lb. box 24¢
WILSON'S CERTIFIED OLEO per lb. 12¢
RING KELLY ORANGE MAR. MALADE 1-lb. jar 15¢
Queen Icedita GRAPE JUICE gt. 25¢
BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE 2-lb. box 45¢
CALUMET 19¢
BAKING POWDER 1-lb. can
COFFEE CUP COFFEE 1-lb. can 14¢
HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE 1-lb. can 26¢
MISSION QUALITY BROOM 69¢
REDI-POPT POPCORN (PLUS DEP.) 29¢
CAT SUP 7½c
CALIFORNIA CLUB—14-oz. bottle
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR lge. pkg. 23¢
PARD DOG FOOD 3 tall cans 25¢
TANG THE PERFECT DRESSING pt. 19¢ quart jar 29¢
PEAS SUN-RICH No. 2 cans 2 cans for 19¢
COFFEE CUP COFFEE 1-lb. 14¢
HILL'S RED CAN COFFEE 1-lb. 26¢
MISSION QUALITY BROOM 69¢
REDI-POPT POPCORN (PLUS DEP.) 29¢
AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR lge. pkg. 23¢
PARD DOG FOOD 3 tall cans 25¢
TANG THE PERFECT DRESSING pt. 19¢ quart lar 29¢
PEAS SUN-RICH No. 2 cans 2 cans for 19¢
SODAS or 11¢ GRAHAMS—Better Best—2-lb. pkg. 21¢ 1-lb. pkg.
COCKTAIL 9¢ DAINTY MIX FRUIT—Tail Can
JET-OIL BLACK, BROWN OR TAN 9¢
SPRY 1-lb. can 18½ can 51¢
POWOW FOR YOUR KITCHEN 3 cans for 25¢
SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls for 25¢
LIFEBUOY 3 bars for 17¢
L"X TOILET SOAP 3 bars for 17¢
RINSO Small pkg. 7½ large pkg. 19¢
LUX FOR ALL FINE LAUNDERING large pkg. 20¢
MACARONI 11¢ Gold Medal—Sun-Vite 1-pound Cello pkg.
JELLY or JAM 10¢ CRYSTAL ASST'D—12-oz. glass
SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls for 21¢ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE roll 4¢
CRACKERS 2 1-lb. boxes 15¢
DEL MONTE GARDEN PEAS No. 2 can 11¢
LIBBY'S SAUER KRAUT No. 2½ 9£
RAVIOLAS 1-lb can 10£
C.S.TUNA No.½ can 14½£
TOMATO JUICE No. 10 27£
LEMO FOAM lge. box 24£
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE No. 2 can 7£
MUSTARD 7-oz. jar 5£
KRAFT DINNERS box.14£
ROAST BEEF lge. can 17£
KRAFT DINNERS box.14£
STRING BEANS 3 No. 2 cans 20£
TOMATOES 2 No. 2½ 15£
SUGAR 10 lbs. 49£
FANCY BABY BEEF RIB BOILING MEAT 10 lb
Lamb 10¢ CUDAHY'S WESTMINISTER SHORTENING 1-lb. pkg. 11¢
FANCY BABY BEEF
RIB BOILING MEAT 10¢ lb
Lamb
SHOULDER
ROAST 19¢ lb
POT
ROAST 18¢ lb
CUDAHY'S WESTMINISTER
SHORTENING 1-lb. pkg. 11¢ ea.
CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN
BACON SLICED ½-lb. Cello pkg. 15¢ ea.
FINE QUALITY
BACON SUGAR CURED lb. 25¢
ANY SIZE PIECE—EXCEPT CENTERS
APPLES Fancy Red Pearmain 13 lbs. 25¢
EXTRA FANCY NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSETT
Potatoes 15-lb. bag 29¢
FANCY RIPE
Bananas 5 lbs. 25¢
FRESH GREEN
Broccoli 2 lbs. 9¢
SWEET TENDER
Peas 3 lbs. 19¢
SWWET JUICY
Oranges 3 doz. 10¢
FANCY RED or GREEN PIPPIN
Apples 11 lbs. 25¢
FANCY NORTHERN
Rutabagas 5 lbs. 10¢
FANCY KY'S
String Beans 2 lbs. 13¢