anaheim-gazette 1939-03-30

NOW PLAYING (Matinee Saturday at 2 P.M.) BERNARD SHAW'S "Pygmalion" with Leslie Howard - Wendy Hiller AND "The Strange Case of Dr. Meade" Sun-Mon.-Tues., April 2-3-4 (Sunday Continuous from 2) LORETTA YOUNG WARNER BAXTER in "Wife, Husband and Friend" AND JANE WITHERS in "Arizona Wildcat" Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. JAMES CAGNEY in "Oklahoma Kid" AND "Topper Takes a Trip" with C. Bennett - Roland Young... ANAHEIM THEATRE Friday - Saturday 2 — FEATURES — 2 ROBERT MONTGOMERY JANET GAYNOR in "Three Loves has Nancy" AND CHESTER MORRIS in "Smashing the Rackets" NEWS — DISNEY CARTOON Adults 15c — Children 10c Sunday - Monday Margaret; Lindsay-Marie Wilson Ann Sheridan in "Broadway Musketeers" AND Leon Ames in "Cypher Bureau" Adults 15c — Children 10c Tuesday-Wednesday, April 4-5 "Bajo el Ciel de Mexico" Obituaries HARRY J. TREMble Funeral services for Harry Tremble, 64, were conducted on Thursday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Burial was Westminster cemetery. Tremble, a native of Michigan whose home has been in Anahale for three years, died Thursday evening at the family residence 204 E. South street. He is survived by his wife, Blanche Tremble; a daughter, Mrs. Edward G. Ulrich of Anaheim; five sons James Edward Tremble of San Ana and Frederick A., Robert Edward H., and Gerald E. Tremble, all of Anaheim; three sisters two brothers and three grandchildren. RUFUS B. ANDERSON Funeral services for Rufus Anderson, 57, were conducted for Hilgenfeld funeral home Mon-Feb. afternoon. Rev. A. C. Mannofficiated and burial was in central Memorial park. Anderson, a native of Kansas who had resided on a ranch w/of Anaheim for more than years, died Thursday afternoon his home on Hansen road. He survived by seven daughters, M. W. F. Zeigler of Bellflower, M. Caleb Hasselblad of Cypress, M. T. J. Kane of Ripley, Mrs. Guard of Fullerton, Mrs. J. C. Cartney of Cypress, Miss D.Rae and Miss Cleora Fae Anderson, both of Anaheim; one son G. Anderson of Anaheim; his father, Rev. George A. Anderson Anaheim; two brothers, Orrell Anderson of Anaheim and Jessie W. Anderson of Gridley, and e.g., grandchildren. Westover Bills are Approved by Senate The state senate last Friday approved two measures introduced by Harry C. Westover of Santa Ana. One would permit the trade of public lands for private prop- Federer Foresees Good Poultry Year "Considering the amount of chicks put in by poultrymen, 1939 promises to be a banner year. We have a good pulse on the situation as Fedco is sold by more Westover Bills are Approved by Senate The state senate last Friday approved two measures introduced by Harry C. Westover of Santa Ana. One would permit the trade of public lands for private property to facilitate development of Newport Harbor. The other is designated to declare the Santa Ana river non-navigable to remove the stream from federal jurisdiction, for purposes of the harbor development. Federer Foresees Good Poultry Year "Considering the amount of chicks put in by poultrymen, 1939 promises to be a banner year. We have a good pulse on the situation as Fedco is sold by more hatcheries in southern California as a chick starter than any other feed," according to Louis A. Federer, owner and originator of Fedco, original one feed for all ages, and a poultryman for more than 20 years. Business and Professional Directory Taxi-Cab Service Courteous 24-Hour Service is now available to Anaheim DIME CAB DIAL 4112 119 North Lemon Street Howard E. Tews DENTIST 503 N. Los Angeles St. Phones Office 3435 Residence 3986 Anaheim, California D. C. Brown, M. D. Eye, Far, Nose and Throat Phone 2417 Residence Phone 1073 206 West 4th Street Santa Ana California Good Printing Large-Small Jobs Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Good LARGE SMALL JOBS Anaheim Gazette Phone 2414 259 E. Center Homer A. Nelson, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California SASH AND DOORS Nagel-Gohres & Co. 418 S. Lemon St. Anaheim, California A. L. CARY ELECTRICIAN Light & Power Installations 139 W. Chartres — Phone 2336 Ambulance Service Day or Night Phone 3209 Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director 251 N. Lemon Street Anaheim, California Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment DR. OSHER PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours: 11 - 12; 2 - 4; 7 - 8 J. W. Truxaw, M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor. Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California SURE INSURANCE AUTO - FIRE - MARINE Dan. J. Brosnan Phone 4562 539 W. Chestnut, St., Anaheim MILK ----- Delivered to your Door each morning ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 Obituaries BRY J. TREMBLE General services for Harry J. Tible, 64, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Hilgen funeral home. Burial was in minster cemetery. Tible, a native of Michigan, home has been in Anaheim three years, died Thursday at the family residence, E. South street. He is survived by his wife, Blanche M. Tible; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rich of Anaheim; five sons, Edward Tremble of Santa and Frederick A., Robert H., David H., and Gerald E. Tremble of Anaheim; three sisters, brothers and three grandchildren. US B. ANDERSON General services for Rufus B. Anderson, 57, were conducted from unfeld funeral home Monday noon. Rev. A. C. Mamath stated and burial was in Cen memorial park. Anderson, a native of Kansas and resided on a ranch west Anaheim for more than 12 days Thursday afternoon at home on Hansen road. He is survived by seven daughters, Mrs. Zeigler of Bellflower, Mrs. Hasselblad of Cypress, Mrs. Kane of Ripley, Mrs. B. of Fullerton, Mrs. J. C. McCey of Cypress, Miss Dona and Miss Cleora Fae Anderboth of Anaheim; one son, C. Anderson of Anaheim; his father, George A. Anderson of him; two brothers, Orrel H. Anderson of Anaheim and Jesse L. Anderson of Gridley, and eight children. D. T. STEWART General services for Fred T. Stewart Economic Group Commends Board Conference Approves Bridge Requirement; Enforced By Supervisors In considering the flood control program of Orange county in their recent deliberations, the Agricultural Economic conference, representing a cross-section of all farm groups in Orange county, commended the county board of supervisors for requiring span type bridges subsequent to the 1938 flood. They urged that this be made a permanent policy in connection with bridge construction over any stream that carries a flood menace. They asked that piers be so constructed as to offer a minimum of resistance to stream flow. Looking to uniform levee protection, the conference said, "Since the state government made it impossible for the flood control department to provide uniform construction along the banks of the Santa Ana river, we recommend to the board of supervisors that in drafting the flood control budget, they give consideration to the need for the construction and maintenance of levees to give uniform and adequate degree of protraction along the major stream channels." Home rule for flood control works was embodied in another recommendation which was directed to the supervisors and the directors of the Orange County Water district. It said, "Believing in the principle of local control we urge that, if possible, the county flood control district operate the federal built flood control structure." Cities Approve New Fireworks Measure Orange County League of Municipalities approves the proposed county ordinance to prohibit the sale and unsupervised use of fireworks, it was indicated at last Thursday's meeting at Placentia. The league heard considerable discussion of the matter, featuring remarks by President M. M. McCallen, mayor of Huntington Beach, and Sheriff J. L. Elliott. School’s Cadets to Drill Next Sunday Cadets of St. Catherine's Military school will hold their second drill of the school year next Sunday afternoon, it has been announced by Lt. C. A. Schmitt, commandant of cadets. The drill will start at 3 o'clock. Captain R. B. Coffman, USN, will be the reviewing officer, Lt. Schmitt announced. The public is invited to attend the function. Cadets will start their Easter vacation following the drill. Santa Ana Jaysee Asks Name Change A movement is under way in Santa Ana to change the name of the junior college of that city to Santa Ana City college. The campaign was started; and is being carried on by students of the school. D. K. Hammond, director of the college, and Frank A. Henderson, superintendent of city schools, both have expressed themselves as favorable to the change. Los Angeles has already changed the name of its college, and other cities throughout the state are contemning. White Suggests Way to Reduce Orange Surplus William Allen White, national editor of the E.Kans.) Gazette, renewed his criticism of southern Californiaure to promote greater contention of orange juice last when he sent the following gram to Arthur J. Brown, of the National Orange Shade. "I am satisfied that America not absorbing anything like potential saturation of juice. If the citrus industry California will use scientificods for distribution and so advertising, the amount of juice used can be doubled one orange per head for 1000 people could be used would take up the slack. "An important step f would be to serve all Californias this year as much juice for as little money as sible so that they know good it is, will keep drinking juice when they go north the citrus growers would y intelligence that the manurers of various summer drinks sugary bellywashes use,the surplus might be ma reduced." New Law Protects Los Angeles You Strong approval for reception of Los Angeles county visitors in passing an ordinance prohibiting persons under years of age to patronize in places where liquor is was given today by William Bonelli, member of the Board of Equalization. The ordinance which ing T. STEWART general services for Fred T. Stewart, 67, were conducted Tuesday noon from Hilgenfeld funeral with Rev. D. Howard Downting. Stewart, a native of Iowa and a tenant of Anaheim for 19 years, Sunday morning at the famine, 413 N. Sabina street. He survived by his wife, Mrs. H. Mall Stewart, and one sister, W. R. Coyle of Oregon. ALTENOW general services for F. A. Alterz, 77, were conducted yesterday noon from the Backs, Terry Campbell chapel, followed by in Anaheim cemetery. Rev. Ray Frederick George and Thomas H. Walker officiated. Now had been a rancher in Anaheim district for the past years. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle E. Altenow, daughter, Mrs. J. M. Maguire of St. Lawrence, South Dakota. BENTJEN, SR. general services for Fred Bentz, 76, will be conducted from Terry & Campbell chapel row afternoon at 2 o'clock Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officer; Burial will be in Loma cemetery. Batten, a resident of Anaheim 8 years, died early yesterday. He is survived by a son, Jr., of Anaheim; a foster-son, Miller of Newport Beach; daughters, Mrs. Anna Robres Salia, Mrs. Tilly Heitschusen, Mrs. Ida Grimm; Anaheim, maintenance of levees to give uniform and adequate degree of protection along the major stream channels." Home rule for flood control works was embodied in another recommendation which was directed to the supervisors and the directors of the Orange County Water district. It said, "Believing in the principle of local control we urge that, if possible, the county flood control district operate the federal built flood control structures under the broad principle of local control set forth in House Bill No. 8455, Public Number 738, passed by the 74th congress, instead of complete federal control and operation, as contemplated in the U.S. Flood Control bill of 1938, passed by the 75th congress. We request that a copy of this recommendation be sent to the county board of supervisors and to the board of directors of the Orange County Water district." Mrs. Lena Hedding, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Henry Woolner and Mrs. D. Kahlen of Anaheim, Mrs. Ana Tapken of Pender, Nebr., and two brothers, Charley Bentjen of Pender and John Bentjen of Albion, Nebr. Avoid ENERGY Slumps Let Weber's bread replace some of the heavier, less energizing foods, and you'll overcome that logy feeling so prevalent after meals. TUNE IN THE LONE RANGER MON. • WED. • FRI. • 7:30 P.M. KHJ . . KDB . . KFXM . . KPMC . . KVOE . . KVEC New Law Protect Los Angeles Ye Strong approval for reception of Los Angeles county visitors in passing an ordinance prohibiting persons under years of age to patronize in places where liquor is was given today by Willi Bonelli, member of the Board of Equalization. The ordinance, which in the age limit from 18 to 21 becomes effective April 4 applies to the unincorporated Los Angeles county. ALP EAST CENTER AT H GOOD QUALITY ICE CREAM Ripe Olives TUNA LARGE EXTRA Eggs GOOD Dill Pickles FRESH CANNED - No Prunes 5-POUND CAN HONEY WHITE, BLACK, BROWN JET OIL ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL OF OUR NEW FLORSHEIM SHOES FOR EASTER Come in today and see for yourself why these shoes are the greatest Florsheim values in 47 years. $875 SOME HIGHER The finest assortment of Florsheim styles we've ever seen are now on display for your approval. Here you will find everything the well-dressed man could want... from streamlined French Toes to Flarewedge Shoes that won't run over; from Clay Tones to Florsheim Flyweights. YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA White Suggests Way to Reduce Orange Surplus William Allen White, nationally-owned editor of the Emporia (ans.) Gazette, renewed his criticism of southern California's failure to promote greater consumption of orange juice last week when he sent the following telegram to Arthur J. Brown, official of the National Orange Show: "I am satisfied that America is not absorbing anything like her potential saturation of orange juice. If the citrus industry of California will use scientific methods for distribution and scientific advertising, the amount of orange juice used can be doubled. And the orange per head for 130,000-20 people could be used, which would take up the slack. An important step forward should be to serve all California artists this year as much orange juice for as little money as possible, so that they, knowing how much it is, will keep drinking citrus juice when they go home. If the citrus growers would use the intelligence that the manufacturers of various summer drinks and margarine bellywashes use, the citrus juices might be materially reduced." New Law Protects Los Angeles Youth Strong approval for recent action of Los Angeles county superiors in passing an ordinance prohibiting persons under 21 years of age to patronize dances or places where liquor is sold, as given today by William G. Arnelli, member of the State Board of Equalization. Sheppard Named to Appropriation Group Congressman Harry P. Sheppard of the 19th district has been named to the house appropriations committee. It was announced last night by Harold Tresson, former secretary of the congressman and now postmaster of San Bernardino. Fowls Stolen from B. F. Porter Ran Theft of 16 chickens and turkeys from the Ben F. Porter en Orangethorpe avenue half mile west of Spadro road, reported to sheriff's officers Tuesday morning. The fowls were valued at $30. MERLE E WEST PRESENTS Mr. Merlin and Monty That singer is marvelous, Monty --- he can hold a note for two minutes! That's nothing, Mr. Nortin, I've held one of his notes for two years! Your clothing holds its neat, fresh appearance and pressing. Spruce up last year's outfits for Easter wear—Will make them look new! New Law Protects Los Angeles Youth Strong approval for recent action of Los Angeles county superiors in passing an ordinance exhibiting persons under 21 years of age to patronize dances places where liquor is sold, given today by William G. nelli, member of the State board of Equalization. The ordinance, which increases age limit from 18 to 21 years, comes effective April 4 and appears to the unincorporated areas Los Angeles county. Your clothing holds its neat, fresh appearance and pressing. Spruce up last year's outfits for Easter wear— Will make them look new! ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 920 N·LOS ANGELES ST·ANAHEIM·TEL·2405 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "OWNED AND OPERATED BY THOSE WHO SERVE YOU" EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET GOOD QUALITY ICE CREAM qt. 15¢ Ripe Olives 2 pts. 19¢ TUNA No. ½'s 10¢ LARGE EXTRA Locals Eggs doz. 23¢ GOOD Dill. Pickles qt. 15¢ FRESH CANNED — No. 2½ Cans Prunes 3 for 25¢ 5-POUND CAN HONEY 27¢ WHITE, BLACK, BROWN JET OIL 9¢ MILK Quarts 7¢ 2 Qts. 12¢ Gallon 23¢ Kippered Snacks 2 for 9¢ Salmon No. 1 2 for 19¢ 3-POUND CAN FORMAY 48¢ SWANS DOWN Cake Flour pkg. 20½¢ NO. 5 DOLE Pineapple Juice 20½¢ QUART VINEGAR 8¢ WHITE KING SOAP 3 bars 15¢ FULL QUART 5-POUND CAN HONEY 27¢ QUART VINEGAR 8¢ WHITE, BLACK, BROWN JET OIL 9¢ WHITE KING SOAP 3 bars 15¢ NO RUB Floor Wax pt. 39¢ FULL QUART Salad Oil 28¢ Sirloin Steaks lb. 27½¢ BABY Shoulders of Lamb lb. 16½¢ Sliced Bacon lb. 22½¢ TENDER Picnic Hams lb. 21½¢ Pure Lard lb. 8½¢ LARGE SIZE Pork Chops lb. 19½¢ LOIN OF Pork Roast lb. 19½¢ FRUITS and Vegetables Jumbo Arizona—per box 59¢ — Grapefruit 10 for 15¢ Hawlian Red Rose New Potatoes 6 lbs. 25¢ Prepared Ready to Eat — Cello Bag Vegetable Salad 5¢ Russet Idaho U. S. No. 1 Potatoes 15-lb. bag 25¢ Fancy Large Frost Free Artichokes 4 for 11£ New Crap Italian or Summer Squash lb. 5¢