anaheim-gazette 1939-04-13

FOX ANAHEIM NOW PLAYING— Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M. IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER in "LOVE AFFAIR" AND "Yes, My Darling Daughter" with Priscilla Lane - Jeffrey Lynn Sun.-Mon.-Tues., April 16-17-18 Sunday Continuous from 2 P.M. CLAUDETTE COLBERT DON AMECHE in "MIDNIGHT" AND "Blackwell's Island" Exposed by JOHN GARFIELD Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Saturday Matinee at 2 P.M. "TAILSPIN" Alice Faye Constance Bennett-Nancy Kelly AND "Never Say Die" with Martha Raye - Bob Hope ANAHEIM Theatre Fri. - Sat. - April 14 - 15 CHAPTER 1 OF OUR NEW SERIAL "Dick Tracy Returns" AND SHIRLEY TEMPLE Just Around the Corner" ALSO RICHARD DIX Sky Pilot" DONALD DUCK CARTOON Latest News Sun. - Mon. - April 16 - 17 DIONNE QUINTUPLETS “五 of a Kind” AND MARGARET SULLAVAN JAMES STEWART Shopworn Angel" Tues. - Wed. - Thurs, 18-19-20 TORCH & BLANE “PANAMA” “Accidents Will Happen” Soil Management Classes Planned Sacramnto Ready to Hold Centennial Sacramento and the 15 other counties of California's Golden Obituaries SISTER GERTRUDE ELISE Funeral services for Sister Gertrude Ellse, Sister of Providence of Marywood school were conducted from St. Boniface church Wednesday morning. The Requirement Mass was sung by students Marywood. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery. Many children and religious of the archdiocese attended the services. Sister Gertrude Ellse died on Monday morning at St. Joseph hospital. She had been ill with pneumonia for only two days and relatives viewed her remains in the parlors of Marywood convent Tuesday. Because of Sister Gertrude Ellse's death, opening of school was postponed until Monday. KRESTINE ROBERTSON Funeral services for Mrs. Krestine Robertson, 70, were conducted from St. Mary's church in Leront Tuesday morning. Reunion of the Holy Rosary took place at the Backs, Terry & Camp chapel Monday evening. Mrs. Robertson, a resident of Placentia for 50 years, died at home on Caroline avenue late Friday night. She is survived by her husband, Niels T. Robertson, two daughters, Marie Robertson and Nell Robertson; at home son, William Robertson of Lake Beach; two grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. A. M. Ryden of Bendon; more and Mrs. T. M. Bondsee Salinas, and a brother, P. T. of Fresno. Anaheim Men Speak to Group of Boys Soil Management Classes Planned April 21 will bring to Orange county farmers a one-day course in soil management, which will feature practical lectures on soils, their relative fertility, fertilizer requirements, irrigation methods for various soil types, alkali and pH reactions, water quality, and other soil management problems. The course is brought here by the agricultural extension service, is open to all growers of trees and field crops. Sessions will be held in the auditorium of the Garden Grove high school, starting at 9:30 o'clock. "The Mikado" Slated Next Tuesday Night "I've got you on my list and none of you'll be missed" is the humorous threat of Ko-Ko, Lord High Executioner, who "makes the punishment fit the crime" in Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta, "The Mikado," coming to Santa Ana high school auditorium for a single presentation on Tuesday, April 18, under the mutual auspices of federal music and the Orange County American Legion Drum and Bugle corps. Jack Henderson, veteran New York interpreter of the role of Ko-Ko, heads cast of 75 federal comedians, with winsome Rena Case as Yum Yum., Albert George as Nanki-Poo, and Thomas Glynn as the Mikado among featured players. Dr. Alois Reiser, noted maestro, will direct the light opera orchestra. Outing and Sports Show Plans Ready Western outdoors will be assembled in one gigantic diroamic display for the enjoyment of recreationists and sportsmen in the Automobile Club of Southern California's Western National Outing and Sports Show to be pre- Sacramnto Ready to Hold Centennial Sacramento and the 15 other counties of California's Golden Empire are making a romantic and colorful contribution to California's fiesta year. This is the Sacramento-Golden Empire centennial, celebrating the 100th anniversary of the founding of Sacramento by General John A. Sutter, which brought the first civilization to interior California. The centennial will start May 1 when historic Sutter's Fort, established in 1939 and now restored to its original condition, will be opened. The Fort will be inhabited by characters representing Sutter, James Marshall, discoverer of gold, Kit Carson, Bret Harte, General John C. Fremont, Mark Twain and other pioneer figures who will live in the fort under the same conditions as in the early days. Plan Conference to Study Relief Pressing its drive to bring about a general overhauling of state relief policies in order to halt skyrocketing costs of relief, the Santa Ana chamber of commerce today announced definite plans for a southern California meeting to discuss the direction the movement should take. Secretary Howard I. Wood of the Santa Ana chamber announced that Dr. H. Dewey Anderson, state relief administrator, will be present at the meeting to be held in Santa Ana on April 20. By arrangement with Dr. Anderson, the Santa Ana chamber will invite representatives of the county boards of supervisors, the chambers of commerce and newspapers of other southern California counties to the Santa Ana meeting. Special invitations will be issued to representatives of Riverside, San Bernardino, Ventura, Santa Barbara, San Diego. Outing and Sports Show Plans Ready Western outdoors will be assembled in one gigantic driomatic display for the enjoyment of recreationists and sportsmen in the Automobile Club of Southern California's Western National Outing and Sports Show to be presented for the sixth year on its headquarters grounds, April 11-16, inclusive. FRESH From Ranch to You! SWEET MILK CREAM BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE - BUTTER - EGGS Get the BEST at the ACACIA DAIRY STORE 409 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Obituaries HER GERTRUDE ELISE General services for Sister Gertrude Elise, Sister of Providence, Marywood school were conducted from St. Boniface church Tuesday morning. The Requiem was sung by students of Wood. Burial was made in Mary cemetery. Many clergy religious of the archdiocese added the services. HER Gertrude Elise died early morning at St. Joseph's Cathedral. She had been ill with pneumonia for only two days and relatives viewed the funeral in the parlors of Mary-convent Tuesday. CAUSE OF SISTER GERTRUDE ELISE'S DEATH, OPENING OF THE ALLEY WAS POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT DAY. STINE ROBERTSON General services for Mrs. Kres-Robertson, 70, were conducted from St. Mary's church in Full-Tuesday morning. Recitation of the Holy Rosary took place on Backs, Terry & Campbell Monday evening. Ms. Robertson, a resident of Antia for 50 years, died at her home on Caroline avenue late Saturday. She is survived by husband, Niels T. Robertson; daughters, Marie Robertson Nell Robertson; at home; a William Robertson of Long Island; two grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. A. M. Ryden of Balti-land and Mrs. T. M. Bondsen of Texas, and a brother, P. Tryk resno. ANAHEIM GAZETTE YOURS IN TRUST WE MUST PROTECT IT FROM FIRE In the perpetual campaign to stamp out man-caused fires that burn over 40,000,000 acres annually, the United States Forest Service in cooperation with the state forestry agencies and organizations interested in conservation, will distribute in poster form nearly a million reproductions of the above painting by the famed illustrator, James Montgomery Flagg. The painting is the property of the American Forestry Association. McDaniel Reports Improved Outlook Old-Timers Sought for Station Event Committee reports and a Mrs. Mary Ritchie Wolsat representative of the public bureau of California, wereures of the meeting Tuesday morning of the Anaheim Red chapter directors. The F.R Howard Dow, chairman, committee chairmen wereported were Charles O'home service; Ray Smith, preparedness; Mrs. W. E.first aid; Richard Glovet saving; Mrs. John Truxaw hygiene and the new emce closet; Miss Emma Wissenduction, and M. A. Gauer, Red Cross. Plans for the annual boxtion were outlined by Miss The box will be sent to Gu TOO TRUE Evolution of a man's ambiTo be a circus clown. To be like dad. To be a fireman. To do something noble. To get wealthy. To make ends meet. To get the old-age pension In the perpetual campaign to stamp out man-caused fires that burn over 40,000,000 acres annually, the United States Forest Service in cooperation with the state forestry agencies and organizations interested in conservation, will distribute in poster form nearly a million reproductions of the above painting by the famed illustrator, James Montgomery Flagg. The painting is the result of the American Forestry Association. McDaniel Reports Improved Outlook An optimistic outlook into the distributing possibilities for citrus fruits in general and those of California in particular, was brought by Bruce McDaniel, general manager of the Mutual Orange Distributors, upon his return from the conference of the National Citrus Merchandising committee late in March in Chicago. "It is the belief of the representatives of the active retail groups at the conference that with modern distribution methods, there is not a surplus of citrus fruits in the United States," he said. Old-Timers Sought for Station Event Anaheim chamber of commerce has been asked to assist in selecting two pioneer residents of the city to take part in the three-day Union Station celebration at Los Angeles on May 3, 4 and 5, according to Secretary John A. Morgan. Either the oldest married pioneer couple or two other long-time residents of the city will be chosen. The couple will have honor seats on the reviewing stand before which will pass the historical transportation parade. They will also be recognized during other phases of the celebration. Climbing Roses 35¢ each Redwood Trellis Made to Last — Prices Right — Dairy Fertilizer Fine Ground 25¢ per sack LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim LEADERSHIP IN VALUE BRINGS LEADERSHIP IN SALES BRINGS LEADERSHIP IN SALES Chevrolet is first in sales because it's first in styling—first in acceleration—first in hill-climbing—and first in value in its price range! Again the people of the nation are awarding Chevrolet first place in motor car sales! And the reason they are buying more Chevrolets than any other make of car is that this new Chevrolet gives them more of all the things they want in a motor car, at lower cost. Visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer today! See, drive and buy the nation's fastest selling motor car and the nation's biggest dollar-value! CHEVROLET A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE The Only Low-Priced Car Combining "ALL THAT'S BEST AT LOWEST COST!" CONE BROTHERS NORTH LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 2515 Red Cross Board Accepts Reports Committee reports and a talk by Mrs. Mary Ritchie Wolsath, representative of the public health bureau of California, were features of the meeting Tuesday evening of the Anaheim Red Cross chapter directors. The Rev. D. Edward Dow, chairman, presided. Committee chairmen who reported were Charles Griffith, one service; Ray Smith, disaster preparedness; Mrs. W. E. Ward, st aid; Richard Glover, life-saving; Mrs. John Truxaw, home medicine and the new emergency set; Miss Emma Wisser, protection, and M. A. Gauer, Junior Red Cross. Plans for the annual box donation were outlined by Miss Wisser. The box will be sent to Guam. TOO TRUE Evolution-of a man's ambitions: To be a circus clown. To be like dad. To be a fireman. To do something noble. To get wealthy. To make ends meet. To get the old-age pension. Los Serranos Club Loses Note Battle Decision of a Long Beach municipal court judge in favor of E. C. Townsend, Yorba Linda hardware dealer who was defendant in a lawsuit brought by F. H. Cooper, assignee of the Los Serranos Country club, is expected to affect several other Orange county residents. The suit was brought by Coop-in an attempt to collect a $100 note from Townsend. The decision was given late last week. Numerous other similar suits had been filed against other Orange county residents. The successful defence was based on the contention that the note was a forgery; that the alleged note was fraudulent, and that Cooper, in whose name the various suits have been filed, was operating a collecting agency without a license. LAWN SWINGS RECOVERED LIKE NEW! 35 Patterns to Choose from Price $10.00 Extra Large Size $12.00 including canopy S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 3931 See our PARADE OF PROGRESS Choice Meats This is "Parade of Progress" Week. Come in and see our battalions of nationally known grocery products: You'll find the best here every week. Keep in Step With ALPHA BETA See our PARADE of PROGRESS Choice Meats This is "Parade of Progress" Week. Come in and see our battalions of nationally known grocery products: You'll find the best here every week. Keep in Step With ALPHA BETA Red Kidney Beans 3 lb. 15¢ SNOWFLAKE Lb. Pkg. CRACKERS 2-1lb. pkg. 21c ARNATION MILK each 6¢ ORN FLAKES pkg 6½¢ LL BRAN Large pkg. 11¢ ICE KRISPIES pkg. 10¢ CORN Butter No.2 Can 11¢ ROOM Kernel each 59¢ ALAD OIL Spring Container Gal. 75¢ VHEAT HEARTS large package each 21£ VHEATIES 2 pkgs. 21£ HRD'D WHEAT B.C. pkg. 11£ PEAS Clean Pack 303 cans 20£ ATS, Ralston necker 48-oz. pkg. 17£ UGAR une Granulated 10 Lbs. 49£ BUTTER lb. 30¢ HOLLYW'D CUP pound package 25£ COFFEE 2-lb. jar 50£ RIS 1-lb. jar 26e VAL VITA Solid Pack No.2⅓ Can 9¢ TUNE IN ON OUR RADIO SPECIALS! TOASTIES 17¢ POST'S ... 3 pkgs. JOE E. BROWN, Thursday 8:30 P.M. — KNX POSTUM 36¢ INSTANT ... lg. can LUM & ABNER, Mon., Wed. Fri.-8:15 P.M.—KNX HUSKIES Plg. GOOD FOR KIDDIES... Joe Penner CALUMET 19¢ BAK. POWDER, lb. can KATE SMITH, Thursday, 8:20 P.M.—KNX GRAPE NUT 15¢ Energy Builder ... pkg. AL PEARCE, Monday 9:30 P.M.—KFI FLAKES Pkg. 8¢ GRAPE NUTS ... pkg. AL PEARCE POSTUM 19¢ CEREAL ... pkg. LUM & ABNER, Mon., Wed. Fri.-8:15 P.M.—KNX KRAFT'S Am. Cheese ... 2-lb. box BING CROSBY, Thursday, PORK ROAST Shoulder Cut 14¢ lb. MARMALADE King Kelly ... 2-lb. Jar 23¢ JELL-O PUDDING ... 3 Pkgs. 14¢ TISSUE SCOTT TOILET roll 7¢ TISSUE WALDORF TOILET 3 For 12¢ TOWELS Scott 3 rolls 25¢ CLOROX qt. btl. 13½c LARGE SIZE Ripe Tall No.1 Cans 19¢ SILVER FOAM Granulated Soap lge. pkg. 19¢ ICE CREAM Qt. 15¢ SOAP 3 giant bars 11£p. & G... 5 reg. bars 15¢ OXYDOL lg. pkg. 19½c Medium pkg. 8c CAMAY TOILET SOAP ... 2 Bars 11£p. DASH Giant package 44c Large pkg. 22£p. IVORY SOAP gst bar Large bars ... 2 for 17c BUTTER 30¢ HOLLYW'D CUP 25¢ COFFEE 2-lb. jar 50¢ VAL VITA Solid Pack TOMATOES No.21½ Can 9¢ COFFEE 2-lb. can 50¢ Ken'l Rations 2 For 15¢ ELOUR, Pancake 16¢ FLOUR, Cake 14½¢ SWANSDOWN FLOUR 20½¢ Fruits & Vegetables PANISH ONIONS 6 lbs. 10¢ NEW POTATOES 5 lbs. 15¢ GREEN PEAS 4 lbs. 10¢ ARTICHOKES 5 for 10¢ TOTATOES 10 lbs. 10¢ per bag 97c GRAPE NUTS pkg. AL PEARCE POSTUM 19¢ CEREAL pkg. LUM & ABNER, Mon., Wed. Fri.-8:15 P.M.-KNX KRAFT'S 43¢ Am. Cheese 2-lb. box BING CROSBY, Thursday, 7 P.M.- KFI JELLO 3 Packs. 14¢ DESSERT JACK BENNY, Sunday 8:30 P.M.- KFI COFFEE Lb. Can Maxwell House 2-lb. 50c BABY SNOOKS, Thursday, 6 P.M.- KFI SANKA Lb. Can 34¢ COFFEE WE THE PEOPLE, Tuesday, 6 P.M.- KNX CORNED BEEF 12-oz. can 14¢ BLACKBERRIES Northern No.2 can 10¢ ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS "Parade of Progress Specials" APRIL 14-15 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM