anaheim-gazette 1938-11-17

FOX ANAHEIM NOW PLAYING Priscilla Lane - Wayne Morris in - "Brother Rat" AND - "Road to Reno" with - Randolph Scott-Hope Hampton Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. "Men with Wings" Fred MacMurray Ray Milland - Laise Campbell AND - "Broadway Musketeers" MARGARET LINDSAY Marie Wilson - John Litel Thursday - Friday - Saturday (Thursday Continuous Show) SHIRLEY TEMPLE in - "Just Around The Corner" ALSO - "Road Demon" ANAHEIM Theatre All Seats 20e Children 10e NOW PLAYING IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI in - 'Moonlight Sonata' AND - "The Higgins Family" James Gleason Amelia Gleason-Russell Gleason Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed. BETTE DAVIS in - "Marked Woman" AND - JEANETTE MACDONALD NELSON EDDY in - "Maytime" Thursday - Friday - Saturday (Thursday Continuous Show) JACK BENNY BURNS & ALLEN in - "College Holiday" AND - "Trigger Trio" With the 3 Mesquiteers Treasure Chest Every Monday & Thursday Still time to enter the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet MORE ABOUT Dyke Repairs (Continued from Page 1) and docs not agree with the majority of the supervisors who that the county is entitled to consideration for the rights way which the joint outfall sewer $100 a month for disp of the hospital sewage. Both tions were defeated, Riley be supported only by Chairman lard Smith. The directors for ally commended Riley for his forts in reaching an amicable element. Secretary John A. Morgan played a new building material vented by Joseph Nagel of Nake Gohres company. Nagel is sirous of forming a corporation manufacture the product. Commissioners are Selected by May Assignment of councilmen various committees was made week in Brea by Mayor W Shaffer. John Pate was na police commissioner; O. S. C water commissioner; J. D. W man, park, city building and commissioner; Shaffer, finance accounts. Treasure Chest Every Monday & Thursday Still time to enter the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest? Ask for Free Booklet A STORE FULL OF GLORIOUS A STORE FULL OF GLORIOUS COTTON FROCKS They're exceptional for less than a dollar! Lovely fabrics—smart styles—delightful trimmings. AND EVERY DRESS IS FAST COLOR! Styles and colors to suit every taste! Don't miss them! Sizes 14-52. 98 YOU CAN'T BEAT 'EM FOR QUALITY! STYLE! VARIETY! VALUE! PENNEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated 124 West Center Street Anaheim MORE ABOUT Dyke Repairs (Continued from Page 1) Docs not agree with the majority of the supervisors who feel the county is entitled to some alternation for the rights-ofwhich the joint outfall sewer ing, and still is of the opinion the city of Orange should be has since sought to have claim paid and also made a n to pay the joint outfall $100 a month for disposal! hospital sewage. Both moware defeated, Riley being erted only by Chairman WilSmith. The directors formcommended Riley for his effiencing an amicable settent. Secretary John A. Morgan disd a new building material ind by Joseph Nagel of Nagels company. Nagel is def of forming a corporation to facture the product. Amissioners are Selected by Mayor Signment of councilmen to committees was made last in Brea by Mayor W. D. Dr. John Pate was named commissioner; O. S. Close, commissioner; J. D. Wakepark, city building and fire missioner; Shaffer, finance and ents. Annual Christmas Seal Drive Ready Campaign Will Start Next Thursday Throughout Orange County The stage was all set today for the opening on Thanksgiving day of the 32nd annual Christmas Seal sale to raise funds for the fight against tuberculosis, according to Dr. H. H. Neville, chairman of the local seal sale committee. Making the seal sale a real community project, the committee has obtained the assistance of many organizations. Funds secured in the sale of Christmas Seals are used to combat tuberculosis, which killed 71 persons in Orange county last year. On November 27 pastors in churches will urge their congregations to aid in the fight against tuberculosis through their purchase and use of Christmas Seals: Posters carrying a replica of the seal and the message, "Protect Your Home from Tuberculosis" will be distributed for display in prominent places about the city. Local schools and parent-teacher groups are aiding in the seal sale campaign, as well as many other organizations. Theatergoers will be invited to aid. Special motion pictures on tuberculosis, and seal sale trailers will be shown by theater managers cooperating. Funeral Held for Mrs. Kammrath, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Kammrath, 88, who died Monday at her home on Katella road were conducted yesterday. SPORTOPIX by RUSS McCOMB Anaheim high school's gridiron aggregation has hopes of salvaging a disastrous season by trimming Stu White's Orange Panthers here tomorrow afternoon in the finale of the Sunset league season. The Colonists have had little luck this fall, but a victory over Orange would keep the year from being a total loss. Anaheim lost to Jordan high school of Long Beach last Thursday night by a 20 to 0 score. The Colonists have had only one league victory and a tie in Sunset games while Orange had fared about the same. Previous performances do not mean much, however, when the Colonists and Panthers meet, so fans are expecting an interesting encounter tomorrow. The contest headlines the local football menu as both Fullerton and Santa Ana Jaysees have conference byes awaiting their "big game" a week from today. The Dons journey to San Mateo for a non-conference engagement, while the Hornets rest up from a 27 to 6 lacing administered by San Bernardino last Friday night. At the same time Santa Ana was bowing to Chaffey, 14 to 7. Interest in the Thanksgiving day clash between the two county junior colleges is rising to fever pitch, although both teams are definitely out of the running for the conference championship. The game will be played in Fullerton stadium and a capacity crowd of some 6000 persons is expected to see the tilt. For the first time in three years the Hornets are given an even chance of defeating Santa Ana. To Funeral Held for Mrs. Kammrath, 88 Funeral services for Mrs. Wilhelmina Kammrath, 88, who died Monday at her home on Katella road, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiated and burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Kammrath was born in Germany, but resided in Anaheim about 50 years. She is survived by two sons, Paul Kammrath of Anaheim and Fred Kammrath of Olive; a sister, Mrs. Lena Borchard of Anaheim; a brother, William Raasch of St. Paul, Minn., and nine grandchildren. Funeral Rites Held Tuesday for Infant Funeral services for Ronda Lee Harrison, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse O. Harrison, residing on Brookhurst road, were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the graveside in Westminster Memorial Park. Rev. W. I. Gough, pastor of the Fullerton Nazarene church, officiated and arrangements were in charge of the Hilgenfeld funeral home. She is survived by her parents; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Surguine of Anaheim, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Harrison of Vinita, Oklahoma. Man is Jailed for Indecent Exposure Robert E. Garrison, 29, of 113 N. Emily street is in the Orange county serving a 30-day term after pleading guilty to a charge of indecent exposure. The man was arrested late last week on complaint of employes of the Industrial Fuel Supply company. He was arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch and entered a plea of guilty. Interest in the Thanksgiving day clash between the two county junior colleges is rising to fever pitch, although both teams are definitely out of the running for the conference championship. The game will be played in Fullerton stadium and a capacity crowd of some 6000 persons is expected to see the tilt. For the first time in three years the Hornets are given an even chance of defeating Santa Ana. To this writer, the game looms as a strictly even affair. The Dons raised their stock considerably by holding the powerful Chaffey Panthers to a close score, and likewise apparently did a little better against San Bernardino than did the Fullerton crew. Comparing performances against mutual foes doesn't enlighten the prognosticator to any extent. Santa Ana ran up a larger score against Citrus, but the Hornets obviously didn't put too much heart in their contest with the Owls. Against Pomona, Fullerton won 19 to 13 while Santa Ana got only a scoreless tie, although the Dons blew one golden scoring opportunity. The county seat boys also got a no-score tie with Riverside, a team that Fullerton beat 7 to 6, by intercepting a pass and going 74 yards for the score. Fullerton has the better record offensively in conference play, but Santa Ana has a decided edge defensively. The Hornets have scored 52 points in five games, but have allowed opponents a total of 71. The Dons have been able to score only 32 points, but have given up only 27. Records of both teams are inconclusive, however, as both clubs have been hampered badly with injuries at different stages of the race. Unfortunately for Fullerton, it had to face two top teams while somewhat handicapped. Passes should play a prominent role in the contest. Both teams have fine passers, but Santa Ana had shown, perhaps, a slightly less effective defense against an aerial attack. On the other hand, Santa Ana's line is probably stronger as a whole. Running attack of both teams is slightly inferior to their air offense. MERLE·E·WEST PRESENTS: Mr. Merlin and Monty That new girl you have, Monty, is certainly easy on the eye! Yes, Mr. Merlin, but she surely is tough on my pocketbook! YOUR POCKETBOOK receives considerate treatment when you use Acme dry cleaning and pressing service. Investigate ... you'll appreciate the savings of finer cleaning and superior service. ACME CLEANERS and DYERS 920 N·LOS ANGELES ST·ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., NOVEMBER 18 and 19 1¢ Manufacturer Advertising Introducing BEN-HUR JELL-A-TEEN Sale. While the allotment lasts with every pound of... Limit .5 BEN - HUR COFFEE—(RED) 26c—(BLUE) 23c SPUDS 5¢ NEW IRISH POTATOES No.2 can COOKED—READY TO USE KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES reg. 6¢ s.zz. KELLOGG'S WHEAT KRUMBLES pkg. 10¢ KELLOGG'S NEW PEP pkg. 10¢ NEW CORN KIX 2 pigs for 21¢ For your pumpkin pie needs; Ask for recipe PUMPKIN SUN-RICH 3 for 25¢ "A-1" CAKE 17¢ PUMPKIN PIE 9¢ FLOUR large SPICE can PET MILK IRRADIATED 3 tall or 6 small 18¢ GLOBE A-1 PANCAKE FLOUR 40-oz. pkg. 18¢ FLOUR GOLD MEDAL No.5 sack 22¢ 24½-lb. sack 90¢ SPRY SHORTENING 1·lb. can 18¢ 3·lb. can 51¢ SPAGHETTI HEINZ 11·oz. can 12½¢ CATSUP large bottle 7¢ AMERICA FIRST HEINZ FINEST KETCHUP large bottle 16¢ BUTTER MOUNT LOWE SOLID Second Quality pound 31¢ EGGS LARGE U.S. EXTRAS doz. 36¢ FULLY RIPE STRING BEANS No.2 can 13¢ BETTER BEST GRANAMS OR SODAS 2·lb. 21¢ 1·lb. pkg. 11¢ CRACKERS 1·lb. pkg. FRESH, CRISP HEINZ YOUR CHOICE SOUPS 3 small cans 25¢ COFFEE COFFEE lb. 14¢ HOLLYWOOD CUP lb. 25£ COFFEE IRIS—IN GLASS 2·lb. jar 52£ CRESCENT DRESSING quart jar 21£ COCKTAIL No.1 tall 8£ FRUIT SUPREME PEACHES large No.2½£ 10¢ FLOUR No. 5 sack 22c sack 90 SPRY SHORTENING 1-lb. can 18¢ can 51¢ SPAGHETTI HEINZ 11-oz. ccn 12½ ccn 12½ CATSUP large bottle 7¢ AMERICA FIRST HEINZ FINEST KETCHUP large bottle 16¢ BISQUICK large pkg. 25¢ BROOMS MISSION EASY SWEEPER each 69¢ JET OIL FOR YOUR SHOES bottle 9¢ PARD DOG FOOD (WIN $5000) 3 tall cans 25¢ CLOROX quart bottle 13½ ccn 13½ ccn 13½ Libby's BABY FOOD 2 cans 15¢ CORMED BEEF tin 17¢ PEACHES DE LUXE No. 2½ ccn 12¢ ZEE TOWELS 2 rolls 15¢ ZEE TOILET TISSUE 4 rolls 15¢ POWOW KITCHEN CLEANER 3 cans 25£ WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 4 bars 25£ LUX TOILET OR LIFEBUOY 3 bars 17£ COCKTAIL No.1 tall FRUIT SUPREME 8¢ PEACHES large No.2½ ccn 10¢ OCEAN SPRAY CRANDERRY SAUCE 17-oz. can 10¢ SALMON PETER PAN No.1 tall 9¢ SARDINES VAN CAMP OVAL 3 for 25£ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE quart bottle 37£ UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM No.1 can 11¢ MACARONI 2 l-b. Pkgs. 15¢ MARSHMALLOWS 1-l-b. Cello 9¢ COPN GOLDEN BANTAM 3 l4-oz. V-P 25£ PEAS SPRING PACK 2 No.2 cans 25£ TOMATOES CALIFORNIA Solid Pack No.2½ ccn 9¢ LUX OR RINSO large pkg. 21£ FELS NAPHTIIA SOAP 3 bars 15£ Quality! There is No Substitute Cudahy's Tenderized HAMS Picnic Style 18¼ ccn lb. Fancy Steer Baby Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 28¼ ccn lb. BABY BEEF (Bell Cut) POT ROASTS lb. 15¢ Ground Shoulder Steak lb. 18¢ Compound 3 lbs. for 25£ Rib Boiling Beef lb. 7¼¢ BABY BEEF Small T-BONE STEAKS lb. 28½¢ Ground Shoulder Steak lb. 18¢ Compound 3 lbs. for 25¢ Rib Boiling Beef lb. 7½¢ PORK CHOPS STEAKS lb. 24½¢ Bacon Squares 13½¢ Hormel's Minnesota ½ lb. 14¢ SLICED BACON Country Style SAUSAGE lb. 25£ Shoulder — Lower Cut— PORK ROASTS lb. 17¢ LAMB Shoulder Roasts lb. 18½¢ LEGS lb. 24½¢ CHOPS lb. 25¢ Carrots, Turnips, Beets, Radishes and Mustard Bunch Vegetables 4 bu. 5¢ FANCY JONATHAN Apples, Bu. basket $1.19 WHITE PEARMAIN Apples 13 lbs. 25¢ RUSSETT or BURBANK Potatoes 12 lbs. 17¢ or Sack $1.19 BELLFLEUR Apples 13 lbs. 25¢ or Box 59¢ FANCY IMPORTED Dates 2 lbs. 15¢ FANCY HARDY EATING Pears 5 lbs. .15¢ YELLOW RIPE Bananas 4 lbs. 15¢