anaheim-gazette 1939-02-09

NOW PLAYING (Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M.) "They Made Me a Criminal" with John Garfield - Ann Sheridan —AND— "Say It in French" with Ray Milland - Olympe Bradna Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Feb. 12/13-14 (Sunday Continuous from 2) "King of the Underworld" with Humphrey Bogart-Kay Francis —AND— "Trade Winds" with Frederic March - Joan Bennett Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. CARY GRANT DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS; Jr. VICTOR McLAGLEN in "Gunga Din" —AND— 'Next Time I Marry' with Lucille Ball - James Ellison NOW PLAYING "Suez" with Tyronne Power and Anna Bella —ALSO— FRANKIE DARROW in "The Tough Kid" Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Feb. 19-20-21 Continuous Show Sunday Starting at 2:00 P.M. SPANISH FEATURE "Mientras Mexico Duerme" —PLUS— JACK RANDALL in "Wild Horse Canyon" Wed. - Thurs., Feb. 22-23 SPANISH FEATURE "La India Bonita" —ALSO— Anne Nagel - Jack La Rue in 'Under the Big Top' A thrilling Drama of the Circus LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 391 AND ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 297 OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE PRO- Classified Ads WIRE HAIR PUP—Male, good pedigree $15.00. 707 So. Emily St. 2/9/39. WANTED — 2 Men with cars. Crossing Signals Will Be Removed The railroad crossing sign located in the middle of C street at the Union Pacific train will be removed in the near future, it was disclosed today City Clerk Charles E. Griffith new signal will be erected a side of the street. The concrete standard has been a traffic hazard. It erected on order of the state road commission in 1924 and caused several automobile accidents. The city council recently questioned the Union Pacific and railroad commission to grant mission for its removal. Agencies have expressed an ingress to cooperate and they is now awaiting official authorization from the railroad company before work is started in remediating the hazard. Wrecking Company Visited by Thieves Thieves visited the American Auto Wrecking company's yard at 501 S. Los Angeles street during the past week, stealing articles aggregating in value $ according to reports to Ana police. The first theft occurred Tuesday night when a quantity junk brass was stolen. Valued the brass was placed at $7.50 second theft took place Monday night, the loot this time seven old radiators having a value of $50. Ten Newcomers or LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 391 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 297 OF THE COUNTY OF ORANGE, STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ENTITLED: "AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR LICENSING AND REGULATING THE CARRYING ON OF CERTAIN BUSINESS, TRADES, CALLINGS AND OCCUPATIONS IN THE COUNTY OF ORANGE." The Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, do ordain as follows: SECTION 1. Section 10 of Ordinance No. 297 of the County of Orange, State of California, entitled: "An Ordinance providing for Licensing and regulating the carrying on of certain business, trades, callings and occupations in the County of Orange", is hereby amended to read as follows: "Section 10. For every person, firm or corporation, who sells or offers for sale upon the public streets or highways, or upon any lot or parcel of land in the County of Orange, from any vehicle, automobile or truck, any drygoods or hardware, Fifty ($50.00) Dollars per year for each such vehicle, automobile or truck so operated." SECTION 2. Publication. This Ordinance shall take effect Thirty (30) days after the date of its passage, and prior to the expiration of Fifteen (15) days from the date of passage hereof, it shall be published for at least one week in the Anaheim Gazette, a newspaper printed and published in the County of Orange, State of California, together with the names of the members of the Board of Supervisors voting for and against the same. WILLARD SMITH, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. ATTEST: B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) Classified Ads WIRE HAIR PUP—Male, good pedigree $15.00. 707 So. Emily St. 2/9/'39. WANTED—2 Men with cars. Sales, clerical experience. Good references. Care Box CFC, Anaheim Gazette. 2/9-p Obituaries FERDINAND HEMMERLING Funeral services for Ferdinand Hemmerling, 71, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Hemmerling, a native of Poland who came to Anaheim 36 years ago, died Saturday morning after an extended illness. He is survived by two brothers, Michael and Louis Hemmerling, both of Anaheim, and one sister, Mrs. Fred Jabs of Anaheim. VIVIANO DE LOS REYES Funeral rites for Viviano De Los Reyes, 63, were conducted Monday morning from Placentia Catholic church and burial was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. De Los Reyes died at his home in Yorba last Friday morning. He was born at Yorba and had resided there his entire life. Surviving are his wife, Matilda De Los Reyes; six sons, Mike, Floyd, Louis, Gabriel, Elmer and Porto, all of Yorba; seven daughters, Mrs. Mary R., Sepulveda, Mrs. Vivian Reyes, and the Misses Margaret, Isador, Tillie; Marcella and Lydia, all of Yorba; two brothers, Vincente De Los Reyes of Fullerton and John De Los Reyes of Atwood; one sister, Mrs. Jesus Navarro and five grandchildren. EMIL E. HEINZE Emil E. Heinze, 64, of 1114 W. Center street, died suddenly yesterday while at work. A native of Canada, Heinze lived here since 1906 and was a building contractor. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran church. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry & WILLARD SMITH, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. ATTEST: B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. (SEAL) STATE OF CALIFORNIA, ) ) ss. COUNTY OF ORANGE, ) I, B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Orange, State of California, do hereby certify that at a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of said County of Orange, held on the 31st day of January, 1939, at which meeting were present Supervisors Wilkard Smith, Chairman, Steele Finstley, Willis H. Warner, Harry D. Riley, N. E. West and the Clerk; the foregoing Ordinance, consisting of Two (2) Sections, was considered section by section and each section separately considered, and the said Ordinance was thereupon passed and adopted as a whole by the following voter to-wit: AYES: SUPERVISORS WILLIS H. WARNER, HARRY D. RILEY, STEELE FINLEY, N. E. WEST AND WILLARD SMITH. NOES: SUPERVISORS NONE. ABSENT: SUPERVISORS NONE. (SEAL) B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Orange County, California. Prepared and approved by J. E. WALKER, Counsel, Jan. 20, 1939. Co. O.-4. Anaheim Gazette. Feb. 2, 9, 1939. EMIL E. HEINZE Emil E. Heinze; 64, of 1114 W. Center street, died suddenly yesterday while at work. A native of Canada, Heinze lived here since 1906 and was a building contractor. He was a member of the Grace Lutheran church. Funeral services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiating. Heinze is survived by his widow, Augusta B. Heinze; four sons, Erhardt C., Emil A., Raymond C. and Herbert L. Heinze, all of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Clara Larsen of San Francisco, Mrs. Frieda Paulsen of Fullerton and Mrs. Ada Carter of Walla Wood; one sister, Mrs. Jesus Navarro and five grandchildren. MARVIN B. TOMBLIN Funeral services for Marvina Tomblin; 48, were conducted afternoon from Backs, Territory Campbell chapel with Rev. C. S. Hunziker officiating. Memoir of the Elks lodge had charged the services at the graveside Fairhaven cemetery. Tomblin, a resident of Anaheim for 26 years and a charter member of the Elks lodge here, Monday at his home, 409 street. He was formerly an employee of the Anaheim Gazette. He is survived by his wife Mrs. Anna Tomblin; his mother Mrs. Laura Tomblin of De Colo.; three sisters, Mrs. Martin; Mrs. Lola Maupion; Mrs. Lois Williams; all of De Colo and an uncle, A. L. Tomblin Orange. Get Flaky Tender Pastry this Quick Easy Way DELICIOUS LITTLE TARTS ... EASY TO MAKE!! Fruity cream in flaky Crisco Tart Shells! And now—so easy to make! Just use pure, light Crisco! A million-dollar process now makes Crisco creamier, easier than ever to blend! It cuts into flour like magic! This means less handling and less water—the sure way to better pastry! Ladies: Here's a hint for quick desserts! Double or triple your recipe for Crisco pastry. Then bake extra tart shells. Wrap 'em in waxed paper, put em in a dry place! And when you rushed... they'll be life-savers! liffy you can heap 'em with Ambrosia Tarts! % cup whipping 1 orange, cut into cream 10 marshmallows 6 mirauschino cheese sliced 3 cup crushed pineapple Dulce marshmallows into cream. Chill: Add chilled, well-dried fruit, coconut. Pile into shells of Tender Crisco Pastry: (single recipe) 1½ cups flour, ½ tsp. salt. Cut in Crisco (it's so easy to blend) until it mesal. Stir in 3 to 4 thaps. water gradient using little as possible. Roll out on flame board. Cut into small circles. Fit into low muffin rings. Bake in hot oven (450 min). Cool. Crisco is the registered trademark of a shortening manufactured by Procter & Gamble Co.. Crossing Signal Will Be Removed By WARREN BAYLEY Well, here we are on the first leg of our journey to cover 150,000 miles of the United States, Canada and Mexico, to bring you a good reason each week that the slogan "See America First" was not written in vain. DEATH VALLEY. Certainly before the advent of motor cars and modern roads it was everything the name implies. First named "TOMESHA" by the Indians, meaning ground alive, it later became known as "The Valley of Death," due to the harrowing experiences of the emigrants of California's gold rush days of '49. Today it is a part of our modern civilization but one has only to draw upon their imagination as you drive along the valley floor and you can see weary oxen, half dead from lack of food and water, plodding along, pulling ramshackled wagons covered with tattered canvas and escorted by unkempt men and women from whose faces the hope of life has almost vanished, but are still being driven forward by the magic power of gold. I could not help but wonder what I would do if suddenly my car would turn into an oxen team and I would be faced with the same difficulties that confronted those men and women of almost a century ago. Created by presidential proclamation on Feb. 11, 1933 and enlisted number one mystery man of the United States, and A. M. Johnson, his partner, it was later torn down and rebuilt along Spanish lines. Lavish in its construction, furnishings and equipment, it is believed by many to be erected over the shaft of a fabulously rich mine that is the source of Scotty's wealth. In any event it is a sight to behold with its towers, pools and plazas. Twelve buildings, all connected by underground tunnels, 50 rooms, 14 fireplaces, a 287 foot swimming pool, not as yet completed, a $75,000 organ, a gigantic tower wherein chimes toll the passing of each quarter hour. Truly a fantastic sight in a fantastic part of our country. Unfortunately for me, both Scotty and Johnson were away during my visit, so I refused an invitation for luncheon in the castle and drove away. However, I'm still wondering, you know there might be a mine under that castle at that. This series of articles which will bine presented from week to week is provided to The Gazette through the sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street. The HOME IDEA Book— You will want one, of you are thinking of building a HOME or remodeling and Newcomers on Booster Body List The Anaheim chamber of commerce's list of newcomers during past week includes the names 100 persons. They are A. J. Bryan, 1011 E. Santa Ana; Ray Conee, 610 E. Santa Ana; M. Woods, 714 S. Lemon; H. E. Ree, 221 E. Wilhelmina; Charles Fowers, 514 S. Illinois; Jess Moore, 212 Romneya drive; Orval Mames, 616 S. Dickel; Oliver Ning, 110 S. West; Hope E. Duds, 115 S. Ohio, and Maude Man, 117 S. Philadelphia. Anaheim chamber of commerce's list of newcomers during past week includes the names 100 persons. They are A. J. Bryan, 1011 E. Santa Ana; Ray Conee, 610 E. Santa Ana; M. Woods, 714 S. Lemon; H. E. Ree, 221 E. Wilhelmina; Charles Fowers, 514 S. Illinois; Jess Moore, 212 Romneya drive; Orval Mames, 616 S. Dickel; Oliver Ning, 110 S. West; Hope E. Duds, 115 S. Ohio, and Maude Man, 117 S. Philadelphia. Newcomers on Booster Body List The Anaheim chamber of commerce's list of newcomers during past week includes the names 100 persons. They are A. J. Bryan, 1011 E. Santa Ana; Ray Conee, 610 E. Santa Ana; M. Woods, 714 S. Lemon; H. E. Ree, 221 E. Wilhelmina; Charles Fowers, 514 S. Illinois; Jess Moore, 212 Romneya drive; Orval Mames, 616 S. Dickel; Oliver Ning, 110 S. West; Hope E. Duds, 115 S. Ohio, and Maude Man, 117 S. Philadelphia. ENA VAN PATTEN General services for Mrs. HelVan Patten, who died last Sunday, were conducted yesterafternoon from Backs, Terry Campbell chapel and the reas were forwarded to Glenlake, Minn., for burial. Ms. Van Patten is survived by husband, Frank E. Van Patten; small children; her mother, Wilhelmina Meling, and four mrs.; Mrs. P. M. Strandwold of Barbara, Mrs. Walter Henof St. Cloud, Minn., Mrs. RobOWens of Minneapolis and Grant Brown of Stewart, Ill. RVIN B. TOMBLIN General services for Marvin B. Blin, 48, were conducted this Sunday from Backs, Terry & Bell chapel with Rev. C. H. Unziker officiating. Members the Elks lodge had charge of services at the graveside at haven cemetery. Blin, a resident of Anaheim 26 years and a charter memher of the Elks lodge here, died day at his home... 409 Elm kempt men and women from whose faces the hope of life has almost vanished, but are still be-ing driven forward by the magic power of gold. I could not help but wonder what I would do if suddenly my car would turn into an oxen team and I would be faced with the same difficulties that confronted those men and women of almost a century ago. Created by presidential proclamation on Feb. 11, 1933 and enlarged to its present dimensions on March 26, 1937, Death Valley national monument now embraces an area of almost 2,000,000 acres. The valley itself is approximately 140 miles in length and from 4 to 16 miles in width. Until recently it held the world's record for high temperatures, 154 degrees F in the shade had been recorded at Furnace Creek and in the deeper part of the valley it has probably been hotter still. However, during the winter months, from late October until May, the climate is ideal, so plan your trip accordingly. Here also is the lowest dry land surface in the United States and the third lowest in the world, "Bad Water," 280 feet below sea level. Nature "was though to compensate for this lowly trick" also gives you Telescope Peak, towering 11,325 feet above the valley floor. The monument is adequately taken care of by the national park service and is the second largest area in the U.S. so administered.To see its many points of interest requires from four to seven days. However, there are accommodations for every type of traveler, so that presents no obstacle. To me, the most outstanding sight of all was man made; a castle costing over $3,000,000 built in a remote section of the valley, 60 miles from the nearest town.Started in 1926 as a Japanese castle by its owners, Death Valley Scotty, who in my opinion is the Wall Paper SALE! This series of articles which will bme presented from week to week is provided to The Gazette through the sponsorship of Dr. G. A. Neth, chiropractor with offices at 110 North Resh street. The HOME IDEA Book— You will want one, of you are thinking of building a HOME or want ideas on remodeling and maintenance. Its worthy of your careful study, for valuable suggestions. Your copy free. GIBBS LUMBER Phone 2271 417 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Your Hands ARE IN THE SPOTLIGHT! To keep them soft, smooth and white you will welcome this NEW HAND CREAM Colonial Dames It's like a concentrated hand tation! Quick-drying,easy to use-yet protects essential natural moisture. To introduce this new hand cream Colonial Dames offers a full size jar with each $2.00 All Purpose Cream BOTH FOR $2 A REAL SAVING! for a limited time only R & B CUT RATE 154 W. Center Street Wall Paper SALE! Wall Paper SALE! Our purpose for this great reduction is to clean out every pattern left from last years stock to make room for the in-coming 1939 decorations. Cost will be disregarded in this great price reduction and it will pay anyone who will have use for paper any time in the coming year to take advantage of this sale. Lund & Sons Co. PHONE 3312 1118 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Owner of Gasoline Station Pays Fines Fines of $20 each on two counts selling gasoline at prices other than those posted on his gasolineamps were paid in Anaheim justice court last Friday by M. M. Stewart, operator of a service station at Ball road and Highway 91. J. M. Gardiner, inspector for the state division of weights and measures, was the complaining fitness against Stewart, working in cooperation with the Orange county sealer of weights and measures. Evening Classes in Selling Scheduled Persons wishing to study selling are invited to enroll in the class in salesmanship offered by the Fullerton junior college adult evening school, according to Mrs. Emily White, class instructor. The class meets Monday and Wednesday evening between 7 and 9 o'clock in room 326 of the commercial building. CHILD LABOR VANISHIN A recent survey of 1,572 leasing manufacturers showed that with a total employment of 2,000,000 workers only 28 children under 10 years of age were employed. Anaheim Merchants are our neighbors and Friends, Patrons them. Several Anaheim residents took the course last year. Despite the fact that the new semester has started, persons desiring to take the class may still enroll, Mrs. White said. This is AN ALPHA BETA YEAR EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET SUGGESTIVE FOOD SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Soda Crackers 1-pound package 6 OLGER'S COFFEE 1-lb. can 26¢ 2-lb. can 50¢ KELLOGG'S SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. 9¢ KELLOGG'S LL BRAN large pkg. 18¢ VAL VITA PORK & BEANS 2 No. 2 cans 15¢ FREE 60 BUICKS IVORY Large Medium 2 BARS 2 BARS 50AP 17¢ 11 Salad Dressing GREEN GARDEN qt. 15 COUNCE JAR LIGED BEEF 2 jars for 19¢ THREE RING PRETZELS Cello pkg. 15¢ OMPEIAN LIVE OIL ]-pint 25¢ ARDEN MAYONNAISE quart jar 39¢ HIGH TEST OXYDOL FREE $30,000 IN CASH PRIZES 21 Salad Dressing GREEN GARDEN qt. 15 OUNCE JAR BILIGED BEEF 2 jars for 19¢ THREE RING PRETZELS Cello pkg. 15¢ HIGH TEST OXYDOL FREE $30,000 IN CASH PRIRES 21 OMPEIAN LIVE OIL 1-pint 25¢ ARDEN MAYONNAISE quart jar 39¢ Dixie Dog Food 6 No. 1 cans 25 ALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP quart jar 37¢ GRANULATED SOAP SILVER FOAM large pkg. 19¢ KLEENEX DISPOSABLE TISSUES HANDY IN THE KITCHEN 200 SHEET BOX 2 FOR 25¢ YRUP LOG CABIN medium can 37¢ LARGE PACKAGE IVORY FLAKES 21¢ BROOMS BROADWAY HI-QUALITY ea. 59¢ Beans Small White 3-LBS. 15 WHEATIES 2 pkgs. for 21¢ LARGE PACKAGE MI-SO SOAP 21¢ TAYLOR TEXAS YAMALES 2 cans for 19¢ GUEST IVORY Soap 4 JOHNSON'S GLO-GOAT lird pint 59¢ SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10-pound sack 49¢ TOASTS 1-pound package 20¢ KAFFEE HAG 1-lb. can 34¢ CAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN Large Package 23¢ PRUNES SUNSWEET MED. SIZE 2-pound pkg. 10£ FLAKO PIE CRUST 2 pkgs. for 25£ BIXBY'S JET OIL bottle 9¢ Prunes SUN-RICH No.2½ cans 25¢ PRESTO LOGS 6 Large Logs 52¢ OLEOMARGARINE lb. 11¢ POP CORN Large Can 20£ LEMO FOAM Powder Large Box 24£ SPINACH 3 Large Cans 25¢ FRUITS Vegetables APPLES—APPLES CHOICE MEATS Pure Lard Kettle Rend. FRUITS and Vegetables APPLES—APPLES NO. 1 GREEN NEWTOWN PIPPIN Apples 12 lbs. 25¢ FANCY WASHINGTON DELICIOUS the Very Best Apples 5 lbs. 25¢ FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP Apples 6 lbs. 25¢ Carrots, turnips, Beets, Radishes Bu. Vegetables 5 for 10¢ FRESH WHITE Parsnips 3 lbs. 5¢ FRESH CUT Broccoli 4 lbs. 10¢ SPINACH or Gr. Onions 3 for 5¢ CHOICE MEATS Pure Lard Kettle Rend. 9½ lb LOIN AND RIB PORK CHOPS lb. 25½¢ SLICED BACON lb. 27½¢ COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb. 23¢ BACON SQUARES lb. 15¢ SURF BRAND WHOLE or HALF HAMS lb. 23½¢ Pork Loin Reast Either End 19½ lb