anaheim-gazette 1939-02-16

NOW PLAYING (Saturday Continuous from 2) CARY GRANT VICTOR McLAGLEN DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. in "Gunga Din" —ALSO— "Next Time I Marry" Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Feb. 19-20-21 (Sunday Continuous from 3) NORMA SHEARER CLARK GABLE in "Idiot's Delight" —ALSO— "Charlie Chan in Honolulu" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. (Wednesday Continuous from 2) CLAUDETE COLBERT HERBERT MARSHALL in "Zaza" —ALSO— JOE E. BROWN in "Flirting with Fate" ANA HUMMETTE NOW PLAYING Fri. - Sat., Feb. 17 - 18 TYRONNE POWTER in "Suez" —and FRANKIE DARROW in — "The Tough Kid" Baleony 15c, Gen'l 20c Child 10c Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Feb. 19-20-21 JACK RANDALL in — "Wild Horse Canyon" SPANISH FEATURE "Mientras Mexico Duerme" Adults 25c Children 10c Wed. - Thurs., Feb. 22 - 23 ANN NAGEL in — "Under the Big Top' SPANISH FEATURE "La India Bonita" Adults 25c Children 10c MORE ABOUT Citrus Shipments (Continued from Page 1) 4,790 cars moved through domestic channels; 599 cars into ex- Work on New Road is Well Under Way Work is well under way by the United Concrete Pipe company on a cutoff road to connect Santa Ana canyon highway with Tustin avenue, east of Orange. The road will bisect the Bixby Hills east of Rabbi Magnin to Talk Here Frida. A general session of the Orange County Teachers institute will be held at the Anaheim univertial high school auditorium tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, according to Ray Adkinson, county superintendent of schools. Two outstanding speakers will be on the program, Adkinson said. Robbi Edgar F. Magnin of Teople B'Nai B'Rith of Los Angeles will speak on "The Meaning of American Democracy," and Dr. S. Raubenheimer, dean of the college of liberal arts at University of Southern California, will speak on "The Implications of a Democratic Society to Education." A short musical program will be presented by the Anaheim union high school orchestra, under the direction of Joshau William. Damage Suit Trial Started This Week. Trial of a damage suit brought by Mrs. Fannie E. Simpson in half of herself and her three children against the Anaheim univertial high school district opened below Superior Judge G. K. Scovel last week. Co-defendant with the trict is Raymond Hamilton. Mrs. Simpson asks $26,100 herself and $15,000 for each her three children as the reof the death of her husband the children's father, Clyde Simpson, in an automobile accident January 24, last year. Simpson was killed when his car collided with a school bus operated Hamilton. Fullerton Dentist is Speaker at Clu MORE ABOUT Citrus Shipments (Continued from Page 1) 4,790 cars moved through domestic channels; 599 cars into export; 1,478 cars moved into non-prorated channels, including government relief purchases and juice or were otherwise eliminated. The average size for all valencias shipped by the district exchange was 241 as compared with an average for all exchange Southern California valencias of 232. Last year 48 per cent of all fruit shipped in packed form by the district exchange was 252s and smaller. Total shipments of lemons for the district exchange in fresh fruit channels were 783 cars. Of this total 46 cars were exported. Approximately 17% per cent of the total crop harvested was sent to Corona for by-product use, while seven per cent of fresh fruit was moved as loose fruit in local channels. Outlook Favorable Navel movement during January and February brought a return favorable in comparison with Southern California figures, with a size average of 225 as compared with 201 for the exchange. An optimistic outlook for the future was provided by Kirchmann in his report, who said "There are ample reasons to believe that improved conditions in the markets for the coming year can be expected. It does not appear at this time that there will be any more valencias to move, if as many as we shipped during the season just closed. There are more navels to move for the remainder of the season than for the same period last year but under the schedule worked out it is hoped that practically all navel pranges will be moved by the first of May or shortly thereafter." Form for Combined Acreage Available Farmers who operate more than one "worksheet farth" and who desire to have such "worksheet farms" combined for purpose of Work on New Road is Well Under Way Work is well under way by the United Concrete Pipe company on a cutoff road to connect Santa Ana canyon highway with Tustin avenue, east of Orange. The road will bisect the Bixby Hills east of Olive and is expected to be completed in May. The thoroughfare is part of a north and south project that will connect Jefferson avenue and the Richfield bridge over the Santa Ana river with Tustin avenue, connecting with Highway 101 near Tustin and enabling motorists to travel north and south through Orange county without going through Santa Ana. Marten Named Best Speaker of Meeting Five speakers were heard during the program at the Anaheim Toastmaster's club, with Royal Marten being chosen the best speaker of the evening. His topic was, "The Gentleman from Virginia." Other speakers and their subjects were Russell McComb, "Uncrowned Champions," James Shankland, "Not So Free Air," Warren Schutz, "Spoils System," and Dr. E. H. Kersten, "Jail Fever." Dr. C. O. Patterson was general critic and George Hedstrom served as toastmaster. Bill Mulligan, business manager of the Seattle baseball club, was a guest at the meeting. You'll find Quality Merchandise at a reasonable price at Anaheim Stores. Form for Combined Acreage Available Farmers who operate more than one "worksheet farmland" and who desire to have such "worksheet farms" combined for purpose of the 1939 agricultural conservation program should call at the county association office located at 622 N. Main street, Room 203, Santa Ana, within the next few weeks, John H. Burnett, secretary of Orange county agricultural conservation committee, announced today. Where a farmer operates two or more tracts owned by separate persons and he desires to combine such tracts for purposes of the 1939 agricultural conservation program he must file an application for approval of such combination. The application must be signed by the operator and by any cropshare landlords and must be approved by the county committee before the combination is applicable. Forms to be used for this purpose are available in the county office. Classified Ads FOR SALE—Rabbits; terrier puppies, pals, watch-dogs; Goats coming fresh. L. Pressville, 23 W. Crescent Road, Cypress. WANTED—Expert Painter wants work by day or hour. Finish indoor or outdoor. Harry Poulos, 511 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 4738. 3/9/39 Picture Yourself in a STETSON "PLAYBOY" One look at yourself in Stetson's newest "Playboy" will convince you that it's your hat... light as a feather on your brow... smartly styled... built to last. $5.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Obi Magnin to Walk Here Friday General session of the Orchard County Teachers Institute held at the Anaheim union school auditorium tomorrow, Aug 8 o'clock, according to Adkinson, county superintendent of schools. Outstanding speakers will be the program, Adkinson said. Edgar F. Magnin of Temna Nai B'Rith of Los Angeles speak on "The Meaning of Can Democracy," and Dr. A. Abenheimer, dean of the college liberal arts at University Southern California, will speak the Implications of a Demo-Society to Education." Short musical program will presented by the Anaheim high school orchestra, under direction of Joshau Williams. Image Suit Trial Started This Week Of a damage suit brought by Mrs. Fannie E. Simpson in behalf herself and her three chil-against the Anaheim union school district before senior Judge G. K. Scovel this Co-defendant with the dis-istrict Raymond Hamilton. Simpson asks $26,100 for itself and $15,000 for each of three children as the result of death of her husband and children's father, Clyde Simpson, an automobile accident early 24, last year. Simpson killed when his car collided with a school bus operated by Anton. Alberton Dentist Speaker at Club Conservation Week in California Starts March 7 Through the efforts of more sincere conservationists California conservation week, March 7-14, will be fittingly observed in every city and county of the state. This was announced today as the long-heralded plan of the California conservation council headed by Governor Culbert L. Olson and Miss Pearl Chase, Santa Barbara, respectively the honorary chairman and chairman of the fifth annual observance. Announcement of conservation week activities for 1939 came today from a group of government officials, educators and leaders of organization concerned with the conservation and wise utilization of natural resources. "Our work is to promote conservation education and encourage cooperation in conservation effort," Miss Chase said at forest service headquarters, one of a score of agencies and groups actively forwarding the observance. "On its own merits California conservation week has grown to the place where almost every important organization and club is cooperating with state and federal departments in a response to the needs of our human and natural resources. Our work has shown good results but we still have a long way to go." The greater trend toward conservation education in recent years is reported to have contributed profits in forest fire prevention of wilderness areas, increased recreational use of parks and forests and other worthy projects. County conservation chairmen and committeemen are now being appointed by the state-wide committee to insure educational ob- Two on Motorcycle Crash into Trailer Two Los Angeles men, ridingandem on a motorcycle which struck the rear end of a trailer here last Friday morning, were taken to the Orange county hospital for emergency treatment and then released. John C. Shannon, 23, was driving the motorcycle at the time of the crash and his companion was Carper Howe, 39. Shannon told police a trailer, towed by either a car or a truck, stopped in front of him at the intersection of Los Angeles and Elm streets and he could not avoid the crash. The other vehicle then drove on, apparently unaware of the mishap. Drunk Driver Takes Fifty-Day Sentence Admission he was driving his automobile while drunk brought Fred E. Keefer, 29, Route 2, Box 411, Anaheim, a 50-day jail sentence and loss of his operator's license when he was unalbe to pay the $100 fine levied by City Judge Frank Tausch Saturday. Keefer was arrested Friday after he had failed to make a boulevard stop. With him was August Keefer, 21, same address, who was arrested for being drunk. He was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or spend 12½ days in jail. He also went to jail. Minnesotans will Meet February 18 President George A. Judson announces the annual winter picnic reunion of Minnesotans will be held Saturday, February 18, in Sycamore Grove park. servances in all sections of California. January Rains Farm Crops Beneficial but not too plausible rainfall was received in Cali- in January, according to the cultural report of the San-Railway company. Citrus small crops reacted partic- well to the needed moisture paration of ground for plantings was speeded up over former estimates. Continuation of mild w- conditions will result in heav- unusual lettuce shipments, the northern areas of the- during the month of March previous years, April 20 has the usual starting date for movement of this commodi- The potato movement from Stockton district showed a crease the first three weeks' year over the last three we- December. A large present- the crop still remains in ground, and growers hope tinue shipping as late as April. Heavy celery shipments to the delta district are com- Asparagus in this area has rapid progress and shipping start earlier than usual. Not ly shipments begin about Feb- 25. There is an estimated acres of this crop in the deltions of San Joaquin and Costa counties. A few grapes are still ripe from storage in the San-Joaquin valley. Pruning of vines is way in preparation of the crop. Fertilizer and seed potato-tine to move into the Sh-Wasco district where planting reach a peak some time in ruary. Pending efforts of an- ment to prevent over prod- and $15,000 for each of three children as the result of death of her husband and children's father, Clyde Simpson an automobile accident early 24, last year. Simpson killed when his car collided a school bus operated by Anton. The greater trend toward conservation education in recent years is reported to have contributed profits in forest fire prevention of wilderness areas, increased recreational use of parks and forests and other worthy projects. County conservation chairmen and committee members are now being appointed by the state-wide committee to insure educational objections in all sections of California. Week End Specials For February 17, 18 MISSION BROOM each 69¢ STRING BEANS 4 No.2 cans 25¢ GRAPE-NUTS package 15¢ GRAPE-NUTS FLAKES 8¢ TOMATO JUICE SUN-RICH 3 No.2 cans 20¢ GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S PORK & BEANS VAL VITA 3 No.2 cans 13¢ DOG FOOD DIXIE 1-lb. cans BAKING POWDER ALBER'S FLOUR large KENNEL RATIONS TOMATOES VINE-No.2 Baking Chocolate MATCHES OHIO BLUE-TIP 6 boxes for 19¢ OVALTINE 6-oz. can 33¢ 14-oz. can 59¢ HOLLYWOOD CUP pkg. 25¢ CAKE FLOUR GLOBE AT large pkg. 14¢ Sugar BROWN GOLD C. 3-lb. pkg. 15¢ TOILET TISSUE ZEE 4/15¢ ZEE TOWELS 2 rolls for 15¢ FLOUR SPERRY'S PANCAKE 40-oz. pkg. 24¢ CAKE FLOUR SWANS-DOWN large pkg. 20¢ Crystal Jams and Juice Pure HAMS 19¼¢ Crystal Jams and Jo Pure Lard Kettle Rendered 9½ lb HAMS LOWER ENDS ... lb. 19½¢ SIRLOIN STEAK ... lb. 25½¢ BACON END CUTS ... lb. 23½¢ AS LARGE AS YOU WANT SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE, lb. 22½¢ POT ROAST BELL CUT ... lb. 19½¢ LAMB ROAST ... lb. 16½¢ Bulk Compound a Big Special 8½¢ January Rains Prove Beneficial to Farm Crops Throughout California Beneficial but not too plentiful rain was received in California January, according to the agricultural report of the Santa Fe Railway company. Citrus and all crops reacted particularly well to the needed moisture. Preparation of ground for spring planting was speeded up with aspects of increased acreage, or former estimates. Continuation of mild weather conditions will result in heavy and usual lettuce shipments, from northern areas of the state, during the month of March. In previous years, April 20 has been the usual starting date for the movement of this commodity. The potato movement from the Beckton district showed an increase the first three weeks of the year over the last three weeks of December. A large percentage of the crop still remains in the ground, and growers hope to continue shipping as late as April. Heavy celery shipments from the delta district are completed. Paragus in this area has made good progress and shipping will start earlier than usual. Normal shipments begin about February. There is an estimated 20,000 acres of this crop in the delta sections of San Joaquin and Contra Costa counties. A few grapes are still moving from storage in the San Joaquin Valley. Pruning of vines is under way in preparation of the new crop. Fertilizer and seed potatoes continue to move into the Shafter-Misso district where planting will reach a peak some time in February. Pending efforts of an agreement to prevent over production, estimates are not available, but the acreage will be large. In the Los Angeles area, the bulk of the cauliflower has been harvested, and smaller field corps are in good condition. Some peas will be available here late in February; however, most of the crop will be harvested in March. Shipments of navel oranges are showing an increase, despite an unsatisfactory market. Estimates at this date show that the 1939 valencia orange crop will be as large as that of last season: Because of the recent rains, sizes are improving. Citrus, celery, peas, avocados other crops in San Diego county are making favorable progress. The recent rains were of great benefit to ranges, and livestock is RADIOCAST Local radio listeners may have an authorized Christian Science lecture on Sunday afternoon, February 19, at 3 o'clock, when M. Florence Middaugh, C. S., of Los Angeles, lectures over KFOX First Church of Christ, Scientist Long Beach. The HOME IDEA Book You will want one, if 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 A TIME SAVER Prepare biscuit or muffin dough when convenient. Set in cool place and bake hours later if you wish. You save time in using Double Tested — Double Action KC BAKING POWDER Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25¢. You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10¢ 15 ounce can for 15¢ MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT Same Price Today as 48 Years Ago 25 ounces for 25c. You can also buy A full 10 ounce can for 10c 15 ounce can for 15c MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE BEEN USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT HA BETA East Center at Emily St. West Center at Palm St. FOOD DIXIE 6 for 25¢ G POWDER CALUMET 18¢ S FLOUR FLAPJACK large package 16¢ L RATIONS 21lb. 15¢ ATOES VINE-RIPENED No. 2½ can 7¢ SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10-pound bag 49 BUTTER CHALLENGE lb. 33 COFFEE BEN HUR—RED LABEL 2-lb. 50 TANG 13¢ pint jar 19¢ quart jar 29 MOTHER'S COCOA 2-lb. can 14 PRUNES SUNSWEET MEDIUM 2-pound package 10 BISCUIT FLOUR GLOBE A-1 pkg. 23 Rate Our Mother's Large ½-lb. cakes each 9¢ All 3 For Sale! 59¢ New HORMEL NOODLE SOUP with purchase of SPAM AT REGULAR PRICE Beans PINKS 3-lbs. 15¢ POPCORN BANGO HULLESS 10-oz. can 11¢ OLIVES EVER ROYAL STUFFED each 9¢ RIPE OLIVES LARGE MIXED 2-cans 19¢ LIBBY PEAS 3-4-SIEVE No. 303 25¢ and Jellies ALL FLAVORS 12-ounce jar each 9½c SPANISH ONIONS SPANISH ONIONS UTAH FANCY 6 POUNDS 10¢ EXTRA LARGE GRAPEFRUIT IMPERIAL'S FINEST 12 FOR 10¢ BELLEFLEUR APPLES WATSONVILLE LARGE GREEN 10 POUNDS 25¢ SWEET POTATOES FANCY JERSEY 5 POUNDS 10¢