anaheim-gazette 1938-12-08

FOX ANAHEIM ALWAYS COOL FROM 2002 NOW PLAYING 'Submarine Patrol' with Richard Green - Nancy Kelly AND DIONNE QUINTUPLETS in "Five of a Kind" Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 11, 12, 13 ALEXANDER KORDA presents "Drums" AND "Breaking the Ice" with Bobby Breen-Charlie Ruggles Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Dec. 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 "If I were King" with RONALD COLMAN Frances Dee - Basil Rathbone AND "Annabel Takes a Tour" with Jack Oakie - Lucille Ball ANAHEIM Theatre All Seats 20c Children 10c NOW PLAYING BING CROSBY in "Dr. Rhythm" AND Beb Steele in "Ridin' the Lone Trail" Sun., Mon., Tues., Dec. 11, 12, 13 "Wells Fargo" Joel McCrea Bob Burns - Frances Dee AND "The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse" Edward G. Robinson Claire Trevor Humphrey Bogart Dec. 14 - 15 - 16 - 17 "3 Comrades" Robt. Taylor-Margaret Sullivan Franchot Tone - Robert Young AND "Come On Leathernecks" with Richard Cromwell-Marsha Hunt Still time to enter the $250,000.00 Movie Quiz Contest Ask for Free Booklet Treasure Chest Every Monday & Thursday March of Time (Continued from page 7) Hayes), posed for pictures, chortled: "Thank God for the photographers, I didn't know actors' equity was like this. Why didn't I join before?" March of Time (Continued from page 7) ACTOR LEWIS— NEW YORK—Having made his debut as a professional actor last summer at Cohasset, Mass., (in "It Can't Happen Here"), Sinclair Lewis joined Actors' Equity association to make his Broadway debut next spring (in "Angela Is Twenty-Two"). Said he: "This will create a major issue... I'll have to go home and say, Darling, I don't know whether you can stand this or not, but I joined the A. F. of L.' This makes me a reactionary." (His independent wife, Columnist Dorothy Thompson, is a member of the C.I.O.'s American Newspaper Guild.) Then publicity-wise Lewis kissed his sponsor (Helen Hayes), posed for pictures, chortled: "Thank God for the photographers. I didn't know actors' equity was like this. Why didn't I join before?" THE BILLIONAIRE— NEW YORK — If the present business era can admit that the last one produced a hero, John Davison Rockefeller (1839-1937) certainly was it. Last week came the last accounting of this unique figure, the filing of the tax appraisal on his estate. John D. Rockefeller said: "I believe it is a duty for a man to get all the money he honestly can and give all he can." Just how much Rockefeller did get is unknown, but in his long lifetime he gave $520,000,000 to individuals and institutions and even more to his own family. The news-minded dimes and nickels he gave away Los Angeles 555 rooms with bath • Directly opposite the downtown Los Angeles. • Easy chairs, sleep-in-spring beds, large rooms with luxurious fittings. • Unsurpassed service and luxury are yours at amazingly low cost. A Luxurious Room with Bath from $250 Single HOTEL Clark Warm! Cozy! Rockefeller retained at his only $26,410,837, almost entirely easily convertible corporate government securities, including only one sentimental share Standard Oil company of California and just about enough treasury notes to pay his last est. $4,365,000 to New York $12,245,000 to the U.S. treasury Hereditarily singleminded, he did no attachment to the thing money can buy. He sold his Jersey and Florida estates son for good cash prices, reonly $179,871 worth of miscellaneous property. Samples: worth of lawn furniture, a gold watch, a dozen cocktail es ($6), a dozen champagne biers ($30), an incomplete china ($600). In 97 years Rockefeller accumulated very little which his heirs assigned no But they wrote off 27,733 shares played out Mount Powell Do You Operate Under a FICTITIOUS FIRM NAME? If so, have you compiled with the requirements of Section 2466 of the Civil Code, which says: "Every person and every partnership transacting business ... under a fictitious firm name must file ... a certificate stating the name in full and the place of residence of such person and the members of such partnership." Such certificate must be published once a week for four consecutive weeks. If you have neglected this procedure, do you realize that the name of your firm is not protected, and that you are not entitled to maintain suits for collection, or other purposes in the courts of the State of California. Take care of this important matter NOW by having the Anaheim Gazette publish the certificate. Call 2414 at once for further information and necessary forms. "Porkchop" is Court Ace MORE ABOUT Yuletide Program (Continued from Page 1) die Baker, Glenn Bortog, Bob Fackiner, Maxis Fishback, Austin Griffiths, Rosella Harden, Herbert Heinze, Bill Helling, Clifford Horton, Bernice Hutain, Ileen Kibler, Mavis Link, Evon Mulvey, Betty Schneider, Ora Belle St. John, Jessie Thatcher, Richard Thorson, Mildred Trapp, Virginia Ward, Roger Williams, Mary Ezetta Willis. Sophomores: Betty Armentrout, Betty Bath, Barbara Bock, Esther Boettcher, Ruth Brown, Betty Bungay, Rowena Epperly, Ted Franzle, Doris Gamble, Marjorie Hjorth, Diana Hoffman, Gertrude Hunt, Bette James, Mary Johnston, Jean McWilliams, Margaret Nelson, Patricia Patterson, Harold Richardson, Isabel Rodarte, Millie Singleton, Mary Sowden, Jean Sutherland, Alice Valles, Bob Whitemore, Jack Wilson and Ruth Zimmerman. Freshmen: Rosie Belardy, Marian Buster, Henrietta Delsie, Dorothy Graham, Phyllis Hamnn, LaRae Riley, Vera Jean Riner, Annette Roy, Wilma Schiffer, Joe Shea. Thelma Theues, Marie Ward and James A. Wilson. Suspects are Held to Answer Charges George William Russell, 23, Balbon; Joe Gaddis, 19, and Lester Gaddis, 18, of Newport Beach were held to answer in superior court following their preliminary hearing in Santna Ana justice court on charges of grand theft of an automobile, robbery and kidnapping. Thief Takes Cash From Drug Store A burglar who pried open the front door of Jackson's durg store, stuffed into his trouser pants every morning by his valet. A day. Bestowing them, he says admonished: "Save!" Buckefeller retained at his death $26,410,837, almost entirely in convertible corporate and government securities, including one sentimental share of Standard Oil company of California. Thief Takes Cash From Drug Store A burglar who pried open the front door of Jackson's durg store, night and escaped with more than 237 E. Center street, last Thursday $25 in cash is the object of a search of Anaheim police. No merchandise was taken by the burglar, Earle Jackson, proprietor of the store, reported. He forced open cash registers to obtain the money. The burglar was seen leaving the side door of the store by an employee of the Industrial Fuel Supply company, who gave chase but was unable to catch the man. Police were called immediately, but found no trace of the burglar. (Montana), $922.49 deposited in closed banks, six gold-plated collar buttons. Suspects are Held to Answer Charges George William Russell, 23, Balboa; Joe Gaddis, 19, and Lester Gaddis, 18, of Newport Beach were held to answer in superior court following their preliminary hearing in Santa Ana justice court on charges of grand theft of an automobile, robbery and kidnapping. Victim of the alleged crimes is Jack Baker, driver of the Broadway Cab company of Santa Ana. The youths were arrested early last week three hours after they assertedly had committed the crimes. Hays Resigns from Juvenile Committee Jules W. Markel, Santa Ana contractor, was last week appointed a member of the Orange county probation committee to succeed Rolla R. Hayes, Santa Ana insurance man, who resigned. The appointment was made by Judge Homer G. Ames, who presides over the juvenile court. GIVE MORE! SPEND LESS! BUY ALL YOUR GIFTS AT PENNEYS Luxurious Gaymode Silk Hosiery 98 • Ringless • Full Fashioned • Perfect Quality Exquisite! Genuine crepe A Gift of Luxury! Slippers Warm! Cozy! A Gift of Luxury! Slippers Warm! 1.49 Cozy! The soft kid with wool fleece ing and fluffy shearling ear. Split leather cushion e. Comfortable heel. Terry TOWEL SETS $149 Heavy thread Terry towels. 1 bath, 2 face, 2 w. cloths. Attractively boxed. Rayon BEDSPREADS $298 35x106 inches, beautiful castel colors, rich novelly designs. Beautiful Glenbrooke SLIPS $198 Pure dye satin, cleverly cut and carefully tailored to fit perfectly. Rayon Satin HOUSE COATS $298 Long flowing coats of slide fastener styles. They're cleverly designed to fit every figure. GIFTS FOR ALL! Gaily Boxed DRESS SHIRTS Famous Toplight brand. Fully Sanforized. Fast colors. New colors ..... $98¢ 4 in Box MEN'S SOX Clever patterns, silk and rayon. Double heel and toe ..... $1.00 BRUSH SETS Military brush, comb and clothes brush. Metal backs. Distinctive ..... $98¢ Boxed HANKERCHIEFS 3 in box. Pure linen, white and colored border. Value ..... $49¢ In Gay Boxes MEN'S TIES Handmade, hard, to wrinkle, nicely lined. Select tomorrow ..... $49¢ ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., DECEMBER 9th & 10th CORN FLAKES 5½c ALBERT'S REG. SIZE CARNATION MILK tall can 6¢ BEANS 4 No.2 cans 25℃ STRINGLESS VITA-RITE ARDEN'S MAYONNAISE quart 43℃ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES reg. pkg. 6c KELLOGG'S WHOLE WHEAT BISCUIT pkg. 10c KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIES pkg. 10c PILLSBURY'S BREAKFAST FARINA pkg. 9c SPERRY WHEAT HFARTS small large pkg. 21c COFFEE CUP COFFEE 1-lb. can 14c PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR 24l.lb. sack 87c GLOBE "A-1" FLOUR large pkg. 23c PILLSBURY'S PANCAKE FLOUR 2 pkgs. for 18c SUGAR 10 lbs. Fine Granulated (In Paper Bag) 50c BUTTER MOUNT LOWE 2nd Quality Solid lb. 34c MACARONI SUN-VITE 1-pound Cello 11c CATSUPS LARGE BOTTLE 7½c SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR large pkg. 23c COCOA BAKER'S 1-lb. pkg. 12℃ GRYAL BRAND JELLY 12-oz. glass COOL SPRINGS GOLDEN BAN. CORN 2 No.2 cans 19c DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE CORN 17-oz. can 9c BROOMS BROADWAY NOT HEAVY each 59c DR. ROSS DOG FOOD No. 1 tall can 7c CRISCO 1-pound can 19c 3-lb. can 51c B & M BEANS 13-oz. tin 8c 2 cans 25c B & M BEANS 3 No.2 cans 25c B & M BEANS 3 No.2 cans 25c SOUP PHILLIP'S No. 1 cans 3 for 14c SPAGHETTI PHILLIP'S 10-oz. cans 3 for 14c OYSTERS GULF KIST 2-oz. tin 5℃ HOMINY LARGE—No.21 can COOL SPRINGS GOLDEN BAN. CORN 2 No.2 cans 19¢ DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE CORN 17-oz. 9¢ BROOMS BROADWAY NOT HEAVY each 59¢ DR. ROSS DOG FOOD No. 1 tall can 7¢ CRISCO 1-pound can 19¢ 3-lb. 6-pound pall $1.02 can 51¢ OYSTERS GULF KIST 2-oz. tin 5¢ SPRING PACK PEAS 3 No.2 cans 35¢ HOMINY LARGE—No.2] can 7½¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 4 cakes for 23¢ SUN-RICH BARTLETT PEARS 2 No.2] cans 27¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE quart bottle 37£ DOLLE'S PINEAPPLE GEMS 3 12-oz. 25£ JELL-O CHOC., YANILLA, PUDDING 3 for 14£ GLOROX Quart bottle 13£ SE LOX large package 12¢ SPUDS NEW IRISH No.2 cans 5¢ PETER PAN SALMON 3 tall cans 28¢ CLEANSER HOLLY HIGH TEST per can 3¢ GRANBERRY SAUCE 17-oz. tin 11¢ SILVER FOAM SOAP 19¢ IVORY SOAP 4 mod. bars 22£ P&G SOAP reg. 3¢ bar 3 giant bars 11£ OXYDOL large pkg. 21¢ giant pkg. 57£ IVORY FL4KES large pkg. 21¢ LAVA SOAP small bar 5¢ SAY HURA POWDERED SOAP & SOFTENER pkg. 25£ CAMAY SOAP 2 bars for 11£ DASH SOAP GRANULATED Giant Size 44£ DREFT package 21¢ QUALITY MEATS Hams Surf Brand Skinned Piece as Cut 25 lb Swift's Bulk SHORTENING Pork Loin Roast lb. 22¢ Pork Steaks lb. 25¢ Ham Leaf lb. 30¢ Swift's Bulk SHORTENING 3 lbs. 25¢ Pork Loin Roast lb. 22¢ Pork Steaks lb. 25¢ Ham Loaf lb. 30¢ Country Style Sausage lb. 25¢ Bacon by Piece lb. 29¢ FRUITS and VEGETABLES IDAHO RUSSETT POTATOES 15-lb. Mesh Bag 27¢ LARGE FRESH PEARMAIN APPLES 10 lbs. 19¢ FRESH CUT WHITE PARSNIPS 4 lbs. 10¢ RIPE YELLOW BANANAS 4 lbs. 15¢ SWEET JUICY GRAPEFRUIT 8 for 10¢ FANCY RUSSETT or BURBANK POTATOES 98 lb. sack $1.15