anaheim-gazette 1939-03-16

FOX ANAHEIM NOW PLAYING SHIRLEY TEMPLE —in— "Little Princess" —AND— "Nancy Drew, Reporter" —with— BONITA GRANVILLE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 19-20-21 (Sunday Continuous from 2) W. C. FIELDS EDGAR BERGEN CHARLIE McCARTHY —in— "You Can't Cheat an Honest Man" —ALSO— "Arizona Legion" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. (Matinee Saturday at 2 P.M.) MADELEINE CARROLL FRED MACMURRAY —in— "Cafe Society" —AND— Duke of West Point "Duke of West Point" Louis Hayward Tom Browne - Richard Carlson ANAHEIM Theatre Friday-Saturday, March 17-18 PENNY SINGLETON —in— "Blondie" —AND— DICK FORAN —in— "Over the Wall" Sunday-Monday, March 19-20 CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY —in— "Too Hot to Handle" —and— KAY FRANCIS —in— "My Bill" Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday March 21, 22, 23 SPANISH FEATURE "Virgin de la Sierra" —and— "The Painted Trail" Obituaries LYDIA E. HERMAN Funeral services for Lydia E. Herman, 79, who died Friday evening at her home, East and Sycamore streets, were conducted Backs, Terry & Campbell Friday evening at 7 o'clock, with mass to Ed G. Heying, 45, at the chapel of be said at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Boniface church. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Heying, an intermittent resident Saturally, the charge has made, in recent years, that day government seeks to regulate license, inspect and censor the activities of its citizens "from cradle to the grave." But that seemingly broad and exclusive objective fails to en pass some of the proposed legislation pending before the 1939 legislature. For there are bills this year make certain that government remembered in your will—whether or not you have included in the list of your beneficiaries there's another bill creating state eugenics commission might have a good deal to say the future about who could born—and who their parents be! It is not this writer's purpose condemn, condone or advocate the following review of the vassignment of bills now before legislature to broaden government's services and regul powers. Each measure must or fall on its own merits, but it is that if all or most of "new department" bills now being should become law, California would have a bureaucracy would reach into nearly a phase of human activity and would be exceedingly costly the taxpayer. Good, bad and indifferent, are some of the proposals: A. B. 1987, creates state commission of five members Obituaries LYDIA E. HERMAN Funeral services for Lydia E. Herman, 79, who died Friday evening at her home, East and Sycamore streets, were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral chapel. The ritual of the Woman's Relief Corps was read at the graveside in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Herman had lived in Anaheim for 30 years. She is survived by her husband, Robert B. Herman; two daughters, Mrs. H. J. Folts of Illinois and Mrs. George Hansen of San Bernardino; two brothers, Fred G. Stoltz of Montana and Charles E. Stoltz of Anaheim; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Zellers of Idaho, and one grandchild. HENRY TAVEIRNE Funeral rites for Henry Tavierne, 75, were conducted Monday morning from St. Boniface church, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary was at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Saturday evening. Taveirne, a former city employee, died Friday at his home on East Center street. A native of Belgium, he had lived in this city for many years. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. T. Rotsart, and three sons, Emil, Raymond and Ernest Taveirne, all of Illinois. IRA S. VAN ZEE Funeral services for Ira S. Van Zee, 50, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. L. I. Chamlee of Fullerton officiated and entombment was in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Van Zee died Monday evening after a short illness. He had resided in Anaheim five years and is survived by his wife, Grace A. Van Zee; two daughters, Lucille M. and Margaret A. Van Zee, both of Anaheim; a son, Edward N. Van Zee of Anaheim; two sisters and a brother. ED G. HEYING Holy Rosary will be recited for Speaks Friday Backs, Terry & Campbell Friday evening at 7 o'clock, with mass to Ed G. Heying, 45, at the chapel of be said at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Boniface church. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Heying, an intermittent resident of Anaheim for 40 years, died Tuesday in Los Angeles. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mae Heying; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Heying of Anaheim; three brothers, Oscar Heying of Anaheim, Alfred Heying of Corona and Ernest Heying of Hollywood. ANNA B. TAYLOR Funeral services for Anna B. Taylor, 53, will be conducted Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. Stanley Frederick George will officiate and burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Taylor, native of Garden Grove who had lived in this vicinity all her life, died Tuesday at the home of a daughter in Southgate. She is survived by four children, Robert Taylor of Pomona, William Taylor of Southgate, Mrs. A. L. Hottle of Southgate and Mrs. E. H. Souder of Los Angeles; three grandchildren, three brothers and a sister. The U.S., still pays Civil war pensions amounting to nearly $2,000,000 weekly. CHEVROLET All That's Best You can pay more—but you can't get sided in Anaheim five years and is survived by his wife, Grace A. Van Zee; two daughters, Lucille M. and Margaret A. Van Zee, both of Anaheim; a son, Edward N. Van Zee of Anaheim; two sisters and a brother. ED G. HEYING Holy Rosary will be recited for Speaks Friday Eduard Benes (above) former president of Czecho-Slovakia, will lecture on "The Rise of Post-War Dictatorships" during a St. Patrick's day appearance tomorrow, before the Los Angeles Modern Forum at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. All That’s Best You can pay more—but you can't get more quality! Chevrolet brings you the outstanding quail day—including Exclusive Vacuum Gearshift, Bentley Knee-Action Riding System—at the lowest cost for drive this car—be more comfortable physically—and because of the big savings! Don't be satisfied with anything but the SEE YOUR LOCAL CHEVRON CONE B 215 NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET The FARMERS CORNER by RALPH H. TAYLOR Executive Secretary Agricultural Council of California Historically, the charge has been in recent years that present government seeks to regulate, use, inspect and censor the activities of its citizens "from the grave." But even seemingly broad and all-in-one objective fails to encompass some of the proposed legislation pending before the 1939 state legislature. For there are bills this year to be certain that government is membered in your will—whether not you have included it in list of your beneficiaries—and there's another bill creating a eugenics commission which must have a good deal to say in future about who could be—and who their parents may be. This is not this writer's purpose to remind, condone or advocate in following review of the varied department of bills now before the nature to broaden govern-ment's services and regulatory efforts. Each measure must stand on its own merits, but certifiably that if all or most of the department" bills now pend should become law, California would have a bureaucracy that would reach into nearly every area of human activity and that would be exceedingly costly to taxpayer. B. 1987, creates state eugenic commission of five members where good, bad and indifferent, here some of the proposals: Walter Johnson's Early Pitching Here Recalled Ceremonies Sunday which dedicated Anaheim's new baseball stadium recalled to minds of old-timers here the illustrous feats of the great Walter Johnson, whose career as a pitcher startled in northern Orange county. Shortly after the beginning of the century Anaheim was an outstanding baseball town. Each Sunday games were played at the present site of the Santa Fe station, and one of the most faithful spectators was Walter Johnson, an Olinda grammar school youngster who had already attracted attention as a schoolboy pitcher. Johnson would drive a one-horse sulky to Anaheim and sit on the fence to watch the game, oldtimers recall. Near the end of one game the umpire announced to the crowd that on the following Sunday, young Walter Johnson would pitch for the Anaheim club. The young-made his debut an auspicious one by pitching a no-hit game. After that it was only a matter of a short time before the kid got his start in organized ball. Santa Fe Granted Reduced Bus Rates The state railroad commission has permitted Pacific Greyhound and Santa Fe to put into effect April 1 equal rate reductions. The reductions will be effective for bus, coordinated rail-bus and all rail coach service in Santa Fe territory; for bus only in the balance of the state, south of Redding and Ukiah, west of Colfax. Value of Products in Orange Value of products manufactured in Orange county increase more than eight million dollars the two-year period from 1937, it was learned today. Statistics sent to the San Francisco chamber of commerce from United States bureau of taxation, department of commerce, trained comparative figures years 1935 and 1937. The figures have just been canned for general release. The conducts the survey of manufacturing every two years with annual production less than $5000 are not in figures given. The biennial census covers manufacturing and printing and listing industries. The stated that the value of products manufactured in Orange in 1937 aggregated $19,611 compared with $11,449 in 1935. Wages paid out in man-ing work in this county are to $2,487,489 in 1937 as compared with $1,533,507 in 1935. Were 2527 wage earners work in 126 manufacturing lishments in Orange county in 1937 as compared with 152 earners given work in 122 lishments in 1935. While Orange county's manufactured products are to $19,619,210 showing an increase of more than eight million figures given for the neigh- county of Riverside show the value of manufactures in the same year and to $11,818,317, representing Each measure must stand on its own merits, but certify that it is if all or most of the department bills now pend should become law, California would have a bureaucracy that reach into nearly every cause of human activity and that would be exceedingly costly to taxpayer. Good, bad and indifferent, here some of the proposals: B. 1987, creates state eugenic commission of five members to conduct scientific research and re-back to the 1941 legislature recommendations as to legislation that will tend to eliminate "infit" and to increase the problem of citizens thoroughly minded in body and mind. B. 290, appropriates $50,000 set up California trade commission of three members with power set up "unfair trade practices." B. 611, creates bureau of the bank of California (in state banking department) and provides "the state of California shall engage in the business of banking for that purpose hereby eschews a system of banking controlled and operated by state." Act requires that all funds, and all funds from penal, educational and initial institutions, must be deeded in the new state bank. Expansion acts appropriate $2,-000 as initial capital for the tax and $100,000 for operatingenses of the new bank bureau. B. 1147, establishes consumbureau in state board of pub-licity; audited and directed at 30 per share anduryvision at 35,000 per year each; also gives away gratis of any upholstered furniture or article of bedding that could be used for sleeping or reclining, which may contain secondhand material, unless said articles are first sterilized. A. B. 1617, appropriates $20,000 to University of California to set up a psychology department to conduct experiments "designed to establish a standard test for finding of character traits essential to the practice of law or necessary for civil service positions where character is essential." Then there are innumerable other acts designed to control human behavior, to regulate business and to cure the many ills born of depression. One measure sets up a state recreation commission to teach those who have time to play how to do it; another establishes an apprenticeship council to start amateur workers on their working careers with fixed hours and regulated pay schedules; still another would create a state lottery board so that Californians who like to gamble can keep their money at Talent Treasure Hunt ANAHEIM CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 705 West Center Street Phone 4306 SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES For Piano, Voice, Dancing and Expression Two Hours Tuition ..... 50¢ The only low-priced car combining's Best at Lowest Cost The Best in MODERN FISHER BEAUTY New Bodies by Fisher New Aero-Stream Styling New Custom-Tailored Interiors Best at Lowest Cost more—but et y! ALL CHEVROLET PRICES ARE MUCH LOWER! you the outstanding quality features of the Vacuum Gearshift, Body by Fisher, Perfected get the lowest cost for purchase price, gas, oil and upkeep portable physically—and be more comfortable mentally, too— * Available on Master De Luxe models only anything but the best—BUY A CHEVROLET! LOCAL CHEVROLET DEALER WE BROTHERS PHONE: 2515 DEVILED MEAT ALL FLAVORS Jell-a-teen FLAP JACK LARGE PACKAGE Sperry's Pan LOIN O' PORK ROOT From Either End — WHOLE SMALL SCALE Fancy Well Trimmed LARGE LOIN CHOICE Lean. Select, PURE LARD COMPOUND SIRLOIN, CLUB SCALE Genuine Fed Steer MODEL SLICED BACON Shop Sliced, Rind or BACON BRISKET Lean Pieces, Best QUALITY BACON SQUARES Seasoning Bits Cut HAMS — Tender Sugar Cured, Lower POT ROASTS Grain Fed Steer Meat CHUCK ROASTS Grain Fed Steer Meat LAMB ROASTS CHOICE CUTS Value of Products Manufactured in Orange County Shows Increase Statistics sent to the Santa Ana chamber of commerce from the United States bureau of the census, department of commerce, contained comparative figures on the years 1935 and 1937. The latter figures have just been compiled for general release. The government conducts the survey on manufacturing every two years. Plants with annual production value of less than $5000 are not included in figures given. The biennial census covers manufacturing and printing industries. The report stated that the value of products manufactured in Orange county in 1937 aggregated $19,619,210 as compared with $11,449,707 for 1935. Wages paid out in manufacturing work in this county amounted to $2,487,489 in 1937 as compared with $1,533,507 in 1935. There were 2527 wage earners given work in 126 manufacturing establishments in Orange county in 1937 as compared with 1593 wage earners given work in 127 establishments in 1935. While Orange county's value of manufactured products amounted to $19,619,210 showing an increase of more than eight million dollars, figures given for the neighboring county of Riverside showed that the value of manufactured products in the same year amounted to $11,818,317, representing an increase of products manufactured was $3,661,071 in 1937 as compared with $2,396,500 in 1935. This is an increase of $1,264,571. The value added by manufacture in 1937 wdas $1,802,027 as compared with $1,337,525 in 1935. A total of $731,339 was paid in wages to 647 persons in 1937 as compared with $492,325 paid to 509 persons in 1935. In Anaheim, the value of products manufactured in 1937 was $1,777,290 as compared with $1,-109,561 in 1935. Value added by manufacture in 1937 was $626,913 as compared with $521,822 in 1935. A total of $243,954 was paid in wages to 257 wage earners in 1937 as compared with $141,373 paid to 149 in 1935. In Fullerton, 1937 figures on wages, cost of materials, fuel, electric energy and contract work, as well as figures on value of products and value added by manufacture, was withheld "to avoid disclosing approximations of data for individual establishments," the census report said. Figures given for Fullerton showed that the number of wage earners increased from 186 in 1935 to 576 in 1937. Wages paid in 1935 amounted to $174,238. Value of products manufactured in 1935 was $1,626,074 and value added by manufacture was $643,801. Ordinarily an airplane can carry a load amounting to a little less than its own weight. Recently three British planes made a record non-stop flight of 7162 miles carrying more than twice their weight. Kentucky and West Virginia have complete jurisdiction over the entire Ohio river along their shores as far as the low water mark on Ohio, Indiana and Illinois banks. Ordinarily, the centre of a river channel marks the boundaries of states separated by rivers. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET LARGE EXTRA Locals Eggs doz. 23¢ NO. 2 CAN String Beans 4 for 25¢ LIBBY'S G. B. CORN No.2 can 10¢ GOLD MEDAL Flour 24½ lbs. 93¢ LIBBY'S CORN BEEF 17¢ DEVILED MEAT 2 for 5¢ ALL FLAVORS Jell-a-teen 2 for 5¢ SOLID POUNDS Butter lb. 28¢ RED LABEL Kara Syrup 5 lbs. 33¢ COFFEE CUP Coffee 2 lb. bag 25¢ FIRST QUALITY Salad Oil qt. 28¢ GLASS JAR CHIPPED BEEF 10¢ NO. 1 TALL CAN. TOMATOES 10¢ GRAHAM or SODAS Crackers lb. 6£ FLAP JACK lge. 18¢ Shrimp or Oysters 9¼¢ DEVILED MEAT 2 for 5¢ ALL FLAVORS Jell-a-teen 2 for 5¢ FLAP JACK lge. 18¢ LARGE PACKAGE Sperry's Pancake 25¢ LOIN O'PORK ROASTS From Either End — As Cut 19½¢ WHOLE SMALL SHOULDERS Fancy Well Trimmed Lean Cuts 14½¢ LARGE LOIN CHOPS Lean Select, 21½¢ PURE LARD COMPOUND 7½¢ SIRLOIN, CLUB STEAKS Genuine Fed Steer Beef lb. 25½¢ SLICED BACON Shop Sliced, Rind on Lean lb. 19½¢ BACON BRISKET Lean Pieces, Best Quality lb. 17½¢ BACON SQUARES Seasoning Bits Cut from Bacon 12½¢ HAMS — Tendered Juicy Sugar Cured, Lower End Cuts lb. 22½¢ POT ROASTS Grain Fed Steer Meat lb. 15½£p CHUCK ROASTS Grain Fed Steer Meat lb. 17½£p LAMB ROASTS CHOICE CUTS lb. 15½£p NO. 1 TALL CAN. TOMATOES 10¢ GRAHAM or SODAS Crackers lb. 6¢ Shrimp or Oysters 9¼¢ NO. 1 CAN CRAB MEAT 18¢ FRUITS and Vegetables FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP Apples 8 lbs. 25¢ FANCY CLEAN LOCAL Spinach 3 Bu. 5¢ PREPARED VEGETABLE—Lge. Cello Pkg. Salad pkg. 5¢ IMPERIAL VALLEY Tomatoes 3 lbs. 10¢ NORTHERN GREEN Artichokes 3 for 10¢