anaheim-gazette 1939-03-23

FOX ANAHEIM NOW PLAYING (Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M.) "Cafe Society" Madeleine Carroll Fred MacMurray - Shirley Ress AND "Duke of West Point" Louis Hayward Tom Brown - Joan Fontaine Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 26 - 27 - 28 "Stage Coach" with Claire Trever - John Wayne AND "Woman Doctor" with Frieda Inescort Henry Wilcoxson Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. March 29 - 30 - 31 "Pygmalion" with Leslie Howard - Wendy Hiller AND "The Strange Case of Dr.Meade" with Jack Holt - Beverly Roberts ANAHEIM Theatre Friday - Saturday, March 24-25 James Cagney and Pat O'Brien in "Boy Meets Girl" AND THE JONES FAMILY in 'Down on the Farm' NEWS — CARTOON Sunday - Monday, March 26-27 BOB BURNS in 'Arkansas Traveler' AND Margaret Lindsay and Pat O'Brien in "Garden of the Moon" Tues-Wednesday, March 28-29 SPANISH NITES "Padre De Mas De Cuatro" AND "The Phantom Ranger" Local Residents Attend Sessions The Rev. D. Howard Dow, chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and Ben-Hur Gelatin Dessert Popular It's quite an interesting treat for the family—the new Ben-Hur gelatin dessert "Jell-A-Teen" Cal-Juices Wins Orange Show First prize of $200 in cash for the best exhibit or products in the National Orange Show at San Bernardino was by Cal-Juices, Inc., of Anaheim it was announced early his ww Cal-Juices, Inc., is a subsidiary of Mutual Orange Distribution with five Orange county pa houses holding stock in the poration. The exhibit was paired by Mrs. Charles Horn, of the advertising manage MOD. Mexican Comrades Club to Organize A Comrade club for Mex boys of eighth grade and frse age will be organized soon u the Anaheim YMCA. This session was reached Monday during a conference attended Secretary J. B. Wilbur and D Reyes, Gene Gonzales and A Escalante. It is also planned organize younger boys group w possible with these boys, most whom are American citizens, retary Wilbur said. There is a great field of se leadership is trained. The program for these gr will center around their inter-athletic teams, craft work, door camping and cookery, cussions and talks on boys' problems. Leadership will be rec ed from among old Mexican where possible. Associated Chamber Local Residents Attend Sessions The Rev. D. Howard Dow, chairman of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter, Mrs. J. W. Truxaw, and other Anaheim residents have represented the local Red Cross chapter at a chapter workers' institute conducted by the American National Red Cross in the First Presbyterian church, Santa Ana, this week. Many phases of the Red Cross program of services to the public are being studied by these chapter volunteers. A special study of disaster preparedness and disaster relief, covering Orange county and vicinity, is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon and evening. Federal, state, county, municipal officials, public and private social welfare agencies will join in the study. Rev. Jack Brigham, Placentia, will preside at the dinner tomorrow evening. The session will be brought to a close Saturday morning with a Junior Red Cross round table discussion. Activities of the junior organization in health, safety, prevention of suffering and promotion of good will among the children of the world will be the central theme of this meeting. Officers of Shrine Club Plan Function Oscar N. Brower of Anaheim, president of the Orange County Shrine club, met with Secretary Ed D. Marion of Anaheim and the various vice presidents of Santa Ana Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the coming year. The first function planned will occur in Anaheim about May 1. The place and date has not been definitely decided upon, Brower said. Ben-Hur Gelatin Dessert Popular It's quite an interesting treat for the family—the new Ben-Hur gelatin dessert "Jell-A-Teen" which is being featured in markets and cooking schools of the southwest this spring. "Jell-A-Teen" had so much with it from every quality viewpoint that it should be given a thorough trial in every home where real and true quality is appreciated. First of all, "Jell-A-Teen" is made with the finest pure calf gelatin obtainable. This accounts for its tenderness. Second, it has the fresh-fruit-taste of Ben-Hur flavors, which in turn accounts for its clearness and delightful sparkle. "Jell-A-Teen" is made in nine popular Ben-Hur flavors—strawberry, raspberry, wild cherry, loganberry, orange, lemon, pineapple, lime and mint. The name "Jell-A-Teen" also covers three extra-delicious puddings—chocolate, butterscotch and vanilla—which are made with arrowroot and contain no cornstarch. Demonstrators call your attention to the ease and low cost of also making rich and tasty ice creams with these puddings. Directions are printed on each package. Santa Ana Church Presents Lecture Thursday, March 30, at 12:10 noon, First Church of Christ Scientist, Santa Ana, will give a free lecture on Christian Science at the Broadway Theatre, 416 N. Broadway. The lecturer is John Randall Dunn; of Boston, Massachusetts. He will speak on the subject, "Christian Science: The Solution of The World's Problems." The public is invited. Evils of DISEASED TONSILS The question of whether or not to have infected tonsils removed, and the delay in making the decision, has cost many children their health. The tonsils seem to be favorite lurking places for germs and infections that spread through the blood to other parts of the body, with dire and painful results. Rheumatism, rheumatic heart trouble, ear trouble, St Vitus dance and susceptibility to scarlet fever and diphtheria are some of the more serious things that may result from diseased tonsils. Repeated attacks of tonsillitis are dangerous, and usually precede some of the above mentioned complications, and other more remote diseases. Removal of tonsils in a child, from three years of age and up, is a quick, practically painless operation, and the child is usually comfortable in a few hours. In a grown person the mental and physical suffering is greater, and the tonsils may have caused irreparable harm before their removal. Therefore, consult your Physician and follow his advice about removal of infected tonsils. JACKSON DRUG CO. Prescription specialists 237 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM·CAL. THIS IS No 39 OF A SERIES "TELLING THE PUBLIC ABOUT THE DOCTOR AL-Juices Wins Orange Show Cup First prize of $200 in cash and cup for the best exhibit of products in the National Orange show at San Bernardino was won Cal-Juices, Inc., of Anaheim, has announced early his week. Mexican Comrade Club to Organize Comrade club for Mexican of eighth grade and frsehman will be organized soon under Anaheim YMCA. This deciwas reached Monday night by a conference attended byetary J. B. Wilbur and Danny, Gene Gonzales and Albert Lante. It is also planned to organize younger boys group when able with these boys, most of them are American citizens, Secy Wilbur said. Here is a great field-of serviceorship is trained. The program for these groups center around their interests aletic teams, craft work, out-camping and cookery, disons and talks on boys' prob-Leadership will be recruitment among old Mexican men possible. Obituary JOHANNA BELING Funeral services for Johanna Beling, 83, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Zion Lutheran church with Rev. L. E. Eifert, assistant pastor, officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery under the direction of Hilgenfeld mortuary. Mrs. Belling, a native of Germany who came to America at the age of eight and resided in Anaheim for 38 years, died Friday evening at her home, 318 S. Philadelphia. She is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Ella Severson of Wisconsin and two half-brothers, Robert and Albert Beilfuss, both of Wisconsin. Pallbearers were Otto M. Geisler, Charles Gollin, Julius Hahn, William Klausing, Paul Melhorne and Chris Schenk. JOSEPHINE A. RUEDY Last rites for Josephine A. Ruedy, 66, were conducted Tuesday morning from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with Rev. D. Howard Dow officiating. Entombment was in Fairhaven mausoleum. Mrs. Ruedy, a resident of Anaheim for 15 years, died Saturday. She is survived by her husband, John C. Ruedy; three sons, Victor of Anaheim, Harold of Quincy, Calif., and Merle R. Ruedy of Fulberton; two daughters, Mrs. Harold Ritchie of Redlands and Mrs. Al Clayes of Azusa, and eight grandchildren. DUVILLA E. WALLACE Funeral services were conducted this morning from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Duvilla E. Wallace, 75, who died Saturday noon at her apartment in the Wilson-Bever apartments. Burial was in Tustin Coach Held as Alleged Forger Russell T. Wilson, 47, will face trial in Los Angeles superior court on March 27 on a charge of forgery. The now-resigned Tustin union high school coach is charged with forging a fellow teacher's name to a check for $232.80. Wilson told officers he found the check on the floor of a school room in Tustin and cashed it on November 1. He has indicated he will plead guilty when he appears for trial. Grim Reaper Calls Prominent Attorney Funeral services for Arthur E. Koepsel, 55, were conducted this afternoon in Santa Ana. Koepsel, prominent Santa Ana attorney and Mason, died at his home Monday. He had been a member of the Orange county bar some 30 years. Koepsel is survived by his widow, Alfreda Koepsel; a son, Vernon Koepsel, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Henderson of Los Angeles and Mrs. Ira Hofer of Buenos Aires, Argentina. Whittier, Mrs. William Poderus and Mrs.. Sam Wassam of Pennsylvania. Classified Ads WIDOW—Age 33, would like to get acquainted with a man of good character and lover of home. No other need write. Write D. Sharp, General Delivery, Downey, California. 3/23-30; 4/6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—Supervisor for national business now opening this territory. No selling. Can make $35 weekly; larger earnings with ex- Associated Chamber Will Meet Tuesday The annual meeting of the Asisted Chambers of Commerce of Orange county will be held at the Cat cafe, Santa Ana, next day evening at 6:30 o'clock. The first item of business will vote upon the proposed con­tional amendment increasing membership of the executive cll. The election of a president of the agreed number of board members will follow. LECTURE BROADCAST Local radio listeners may hear authorized Christian Science ore on Friday, March 24, at m., when John Randall Dunn, B., of Boston, a member of Board of Lectureship of The First Church, The First Church Christ, Scientist, in Boston, lectures over KFWB, Hol-od, for Ninth Church of Scientist, Hollywood. DUVILLA E. WALLACE Funeral services were conducted this morning from Hilgenfeld funeral home for Duvilla E. Wallace, 75, who died Saturday noon at her apartment in the Wilson-Bever apartments. Burial was in Olive Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Wallace had resided in Anaheim only for the past few months. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Case of Lubbock, Texas. SAMUEL T. WINGERT Last rites for Samuel T. Wingert, 62, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Wingert, a resident of Anaheim for 10 years, died Saturday night at his home on Sunkist road. He is survived by his widow, Gertrude Wingert; his mother, Mrs. Rosa Wingert of Pennsylvania; five brothers, Clark W. of Anaheim, Jeff G. of Whittier, Perry L. and Charles M. of Pennsylvania, and Frank S.'s of Arizona; and four sisters, Miss Charlotte Wingert of Berkeley, Miss Clara Wingert of New York, Mrs. William Okard of Classified Ads WIDOW—Age 33, would like to get acquainted with a man of good character and lover of home. No other need write. Write D. Sharp, General Delivery, Downey, California. 3/23-30; 4/6 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED—Supervisor for national business now opening this territory. No selling. Can make $35 weekly; larger earnings with expansion. $350 cash required. Secured. Give phone and address. Box NDC, The Gazette. 3/30-p MATTRESS SEPCIAL—Mattresses renovated and rebuilt like new. One-day service. All work guaranteed. Also mattresses made into inner-springs. Sleep E-Z Mattress Co., 913 N. Los Angeles street. Phone 4013. FOR SALE—14 acre lot in good location near Western avenue for $250.00. Plenty of water. Electric lights. H. Sierks, 909 Federal Ave., Los Angeles. 3/9/pd. FOR SALE—Close in, six-room frame residence on South Main street, Santa Ana. Good business location. Owner will set at $750 below recent cost, or trade for Long Beach for equal value. Must move. $4500. Phone owner, Santa Ana 3479-W. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Cooperation is Way to Improve Citrus Returns Only by united action can we citrus growers tap the three sources of better net income We citrus growers can restore and the net of all growers must be raised Citrus Returns Only by united action can we citrus growers tap the three sources of better net income We citrus growers can restore the fair crop income we so sorely need. But we can only do it through improved cooperation. For years, the unified handling of 75% of our citrus sufficed to protect the market. We exchange growers could well carry the whole load because of the success of our cooperative measures: 1. Building consumer demand through an aggressive, efficient sales organization and advertising merchandising program. 2. Regulating supplies to demand for maximum consumption and equitable prices. 3. Lowering costs through the economies of large-scale operation. Though Exchange returns continue to average the highest in the industry, all returns are too low and the net of all growers must be raised. Proration partly gives relief. But only cooperation can provide the remedy— – Better prices, as the result of more accurate distribution and a decrease in the number of grower agencies competing for the buyers’ trade. – Lower costs, from spreading fixed expenses over a larger volume of fruit. – Greater demand, through increased advertising without increased assessment per box. All growers who know what the Exchange is—what it has done and can do to solve our problems—should join our number. All business men who recognize its contributions to local welfare should be crusaders in its support. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE A non-profit, cooperative organization of over 14,000 California and Arizona citrus growers, marketers of the world's most famous brand of fresh fruits: Sunkist ORANGES • LEMONS GRAPEFRUIT WANT THIS LIGHT, MOIST STAR SPICE CAKE? EASY NOW, WITH NEW CREAMIER CRISCO! NOW! NEW GYRO CHURN PROCESS Makes Crisco Creamier! Mixes Easier! LIGHT, DELICATE CAKE—umm, delicious! It's so easy to get now with new, creamier Crisco. BETTER THAN EVER NOW!... Crisco is made by the new million-dollar Gyro-Churn Process—beaten and whipped to such creamy lightness as you never imagined. Dip your spoon into new luscious Crisco and you'll be amazed! TRY THIS!... For your next cake put Crisco, sugar and eggs all together in a bowl. Blend them with a few flips of your spoon. The creaming is done! And what lovely, light cake you can get this easy new Crisco way! SPICY LIGHT LAYERS! SNOWY ICING, RED CANDY STARS STAR SPICE CAKE 3¼ cup Crisco 2 cups brown sugar (sifted) 2 eggs (separated) 1 teaspoon soda 1¼ cups sour milk 2½ cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon ¾ teaspoon salt Blend Crisco, sugar and egg yolks. (My, new Crisco is so easy to blend, now it's made so creamy!) Dissolve soda in sour milk. Add Mix. Fold in beaten egg whites. Pour into two "Criscooed" layer pans (8 inch). Bake in Cool. Put together and frost with your favor-ite white ice. Decorate with stars cut from large red guudrops. All Measurements Level. LIGHT, DELICATE CAKE—umm, delicious! It's so easy to get now with new, creamier Crisco. BETTER THAN EVER NOW!... Crisco is made by the new million-dollar Gyro-Churn Process—beaten and whipped to such creamy lightness as you never imagined. Dip your spoon into new luscious Crisco and you'll be amazed! TRY THIS!... For your next cake put Crisco, sugar and eggs all together in a bowl. Blend them with a few flips of your spoon. The creaming is done! And what lovely, light cake you can get this easy new Crisco way! Temple Meads Station at Brisil, England, is the largest covered eight depot in the world. Only one in every 145 persons convicted for homicide is executed, according to estimates. Auto horns to suit the whims of the most fastidious driver have been introduced to motorists. ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET MILK Quarts 7¢ 2 Qts. 12¢ Gallon 23¢ Salmon No. 1 can 9¢ Catsup, lge. bot. 6¢ TILLAMOCK Cheese lb. 20¢ Coffee Cup Coffee lb. 12½¢ Sliced Beef glass 10¢ LARGE EXTRA Locals Eggs doz. 23¢ Prunes lge. size 2 lbs. 10¢ WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET GRAHAM or SODAS Crackers lb. 6¢ Baking Chocolate ½-lb. 9¢ Jell-A-Teen 3 for 10¢ 1-lb. CELLO PKG. Egg Noodles 12¢ Soft-as-Silk pkg. 22¢ Del Maiz Corn 3 for 25¢ OUR MOTHER'S Cocoa 2-lb.can 14¢ Corn Meal 3 lbs. 10¢ LARGE EXTRA Locals Eggs doz. 23¢ Prunes lge. size 2 lbs. 10¢ Brooms 5-sewed 27¢ OUR MOTHER'S Cocoa 2-lb. can 14¢ Corn Meal 3 lbs. 10¢ Mac. or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 15¢ SIRLOIN OR RIB STEAKS lb. 25½¢ PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 19½¢ SHOULDER —LOWER END PORK lb. 14½¢ PORK CHOPS lb. 19½¢ SLICED BACON lb. 22½¢ LAMB AND BEEF ROAST lb. 16½¢ PURE LARD POUND 8¢ BACON Squares Pound 12½¢ FRUITS and Vegetables GOOD Asparagas 2 lbs. 19¢ SPANISH SALTED Peanuts lb. 10¢ BEST RUSSETT — MESH BAG Potatoes 15-lbs. 25¢ GOOD Spinach 3 for 5¢ RADISHES OR Green Onions 3 for 5¢ Artichokes 3 for 10¢