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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1939 May

anaheim-gazette 1939-05-11

1939-05-11 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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FOX ANAHEIM Now Playing Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS in Vernon and Irene Castle" — AND — "The Kid from Texas" — with — Dennis O'Keefe - Florence Rice Sun. - Mon. - Tues., May 14 - 15 - 16 Sunday Continuous from 2 NELSON EDDY — in — "Let Freedom Ring" — AND — J. EDWARD HOOVER'S "Persons in Hiding" May 17 - 18 - 19 - 20 SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S "Wuthering Heights" Merle Oberon Laurence Oliver - David Niven — AND — WALLACE BEERY in "Sergeant Madden" "Super Pay Me" MONDAY AND THURSDAY ANAHIM THEATRE Matinee Sat. at 2 p.m. Continuous Sunday Starting at 2:00 P.M. Children 10c Adults 15c Friday and Saturday Pat O'Brien - James Cagney in "Angels with Dirty Faces" and Fay Wray - Grant Withers in "Navy Secrets" Plus News, Chap. 5 of "DICK TRACY RETURNS" Sunday - Monday - Tuesday May 14 - 15 - 16 ERROL FLYNN in "Charge of the Light Brigade" and ART JARRETT in "Trigger Pals" News — Chap. 2 Serial "The Lone Ranger Returns" Wed. - Thus. - Fri. - Sat. May 17, 18, 19, 20 THE HARDY FAMILY in "The Hardys Out West" and ROBERT KENT in "Convicts Code" News — Chap. 6 Serial "DICK TRACY RETURNS" "Super Pay Me" Every Monday and Thursday Obituaries R. H. BEAT Funeral services for Henderson Beat, 57, were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home on Monday afternoon. The Mortal ritual was read at the gravesite in Anaheim cemetery. Beat, a resident of Anaheim more than 20 years, died day evening at his home, Melrose street. He is survived by his widow, Evelyn Beat daughters, Mrs. Mark Peter Los Angeles and Miss R. Beat of Anaheim; father, Beat of Anaheim; a sister Warren Bingham of Anaheim five brothers, Leroy, John David T., James G., all of Anaheim, and Ray D. Beat of Vero Beach. RUSSEL L. KOPITZKE Private funeral services for Sel L. Kopitzke, six-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hipitzke of La Habra, were conducted Monday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home. H. G. Schmelzer officiated burial was in Anaheim center. The child died Friday evening his parents, he is survived by a brother, Richard; a daughter Laverne; paternal grandpa Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kopitzke Anaheim, and maternal father William A. Hack Corona. DOLORES ANN MITCHELL Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from Hilgenfeld funeral home for lores Ann Mitchell, 2½-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mitchell. Burial was made Westminster Memorial park. The little girl died early day morning at Artesia hall In addition to her parents leaves a sister, Barbara I paternal grandparents, Mr. A GIFT FOR MOTHER — Potted Flowers — Plants and Rose Bushes 35¢ and up - SPECIAL - Full Grown Pansies 25¢ per dozen LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Annheim Memorial Services are Slated by VFW Three events to commemorate Memorial day were planned by Veterans of Foreign Wars at their regular meeting Thursday evening. The first of the series will take Place Sunday, May 28, when members of the post attend services at the Zion Lutheran church. The post will join in the American Legion service at Anaheim cemetery Memorial day morning and then take part in the VFW services at Fairhaven cemetery later the same day. Operator's License Suspended by Judge Three traffic vilostors were financed and a fourth had his operator's license suspended during the past week by City Judge Frank Tausch. Two of the cases involved speeding and the other two failure to observe traffic signal. The operator's license of Adolph R. Rimpau was suspended for 60 days for speeding. C. P. Bosch of Newport Beach paid a fine of $3, Charles Currie of Los Angeles paid $10 and Robert Hobson, 408 Oak street, paid a fine of $5. Memorial day were planned by Veterans of Foreign Wars at their regular meeting Thursday evening. The first of the series will take place Sunday, May 28, when members of the post attend services at the Zion Lutheran church. The post will join in the American Legion service at Anaheim cemetery Memorial day morning and then take part in the VFW services at Fairhaven cemetery later the same day. UPHOLSTERING QUALITY sets our Price NOT Price sets our QUALITY Free Estimates Pick-up Delivery Universal Upholsterers PHONE ANAHEIM 4043 1900 SOUTH LOS ANGELES STREET. ANAHEIM Obituaries H. BEAT Funeral services for Robert Anderson Beat, 57, were conducted from Hilgenfeld funeral home Monday afternoon. The Masonic ritual was read at the graveside Anaheim cemetery. Beat, a resident of Anaheim for more than 20 years, died Thursday evening at his home, 419 S. Rose street. He is survived by widow, Evelyn Beat; two daughters, Mrs. Mark Peterson of Los Angeles and Miss Roberta Hat of Anaheim; father, John Hat of Anaheim; a sister, Mrs. Warren Bingham of Anaheim, and brothers, Leroy, John C., David T., James G., all of Anaheim, and Ray D. Beat of Ventura. RUSSEL L. KOPITZKE Private funeral services for Russel L. Kopitzke, six-year-old son Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Kozke of La Habra, were conduct-Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. G. Schmelzer officiated and trial was in Anaheim cemetery. The child died Friday evening. Besides his parents, he is survived by a brother, Richard; a sister, Verne; paternal grandparents, J. and Mrs. Henry J. Kopitzke of Anaheim, and maternal grandher, William A. Hacker of Rona. DLORES ANN MITCHELL Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Does Ann Mitchell, 2½-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mitchell. Burial was made in Stimminster Memorial park. The little girl died early Monday morning at Artesia hospital, addition to her parents, she lives a sister, Barbara Louise; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geren, a resident of Anaheim for 16 years, died early Tuesday morning. She leaves her husband, E. F. Geren; two sons, Carl E. Geren of Missouri and Alic H. Geren of Oregon; three daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Murray pollution has destroyed our rivers and harbors for any form of wild life. Following right along with a merciless surge of destruction are the ever-increasing dust storms which every year lay waste more of our fertile plains and farm lands. Working hand in hand with the dust storms to sweep away our top soil are the yearly disastrous floods which ravage the country, destroying not only wild life and property, but human life as well. Here and there small groups have raised their voices in protest to this unheeded destruction of our greatest natural assets, but their pleas have gone unnoticed in the great silence of the uninformed and unawakened public. The shouting and tumult of the business of the day was far more important than the protection of ganization of the General Wildlife our future. Jay N. Daeling, chief of the United States bureau of biological survey, gained a thorough inside knowledge of these conditions and became very much alarmed. Today our wild life and our natural resources have decreased to such an extent that the entire nation feels the effect, but as yet there has been no effective expression of public opinion. Darling conceived the idea of uniting under one head all of the agencies throughout the country interested in all phases of conservation and restoration. Last March this idea took permanent shape in the or-Federation. The objects of the federation are sufficiently broad in scope to cover easily available to all offenders. Through the dissemination of such information, the hope to awaken in the better appreciation and standing of the real value natural wild life resource little heed in the past given to this subject when essential to our future health. Now that we of this waste is being feared one is fixing the blame everyone else. How often ample, do we hear that there are to blame for the decrease numbers of our wildlife Yet we are really all to the wild life belongs to us and its preservation anion is the duty of all of us eagerness to build our city we let pass unnoticed the destruction of habitat supplies. We know that public is the guide to public peace as individuals make public sentiment. Only ed public can bring a needed change in our public where wild life is concern federation has the inform- MINNIE GEREN Funeral services for Minnie Geren, 57, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Burial will be made in Olive Lawn cemetery. Mrs. Geren, a resident of Anaheim for 16 years, died early Tuesday morning. She leaves her husband, E. F. Geren; two sons, Carl E. Geren of Missouri and Alic H. Geren of Oregon; three daughters, Mrs. Frank J. Murray of Redlands, Mrs. L. J. Fryatt of Los Angeles and Miss Phyllis Nadine Geren of Anaheim; mother, Mrs. Mary A. Marshall of Missouri, one sister, and six grandchildren. The objects of the federation are sufficiently broad in scope to cover every phase of this important work. The primary aim is to consolidate information on the status of our fish and game supply, its needs and legislation affecting it, and to make this information Electric and Super Dry Heat Cabinet Sweat Baths Swedish Massage Hydro, Electro, and Colonic Therapy and Dietician For all Aches and Pains, Slenderizing, Arthritis, Rheumatism, Etc. SWEDISH MASSAGE PARLOR E. J. L'ARCHER, Proprietor Office Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Evenings by Appointment LADY ATTENDANT 338 West Center St. Anaheim, California LOOK! 1935 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN Your Style Is Your Own 1935 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SEDAN New Paint, Radio, Etc. Only $135.00 Down CONE BROS. Phone 2515 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Your Style Is Your Own in FLORSHEIM Registered Ventilateds You can wear with assurance a pair of our Florsheim Ventilateds . . . because you can be sure you'll see these on the feet of only the best-dressed men in town! For Florsheim patterns can't be copied, they're registered! YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET casily available to all of the people. Through the dissemination of such information, the federation hopes to awaken in the public a better appreciation and understanding of the real value of our natural wild life resources. Too little heed in the past has been given to this subject which is so essential to our future happiness and health. Now that the effect of this waste is being felt, everyone is fixing the blame for it on everyone else. How often, for example, do we hear that sportsmer are to blame for the decrease in numbers of our wild life species. Yet we are really all to blame, as the wild life belongs to all of us and its preservation and protection is the duty of all of us. In our eagerness to build our industries, we let pass unnoticed the wanton destruction of habitat and food supplies. We know that public sentiment is the guide to public policy; and we as individuals make up the public sentiment. Only an aroused public can bring about the needed change in our public policy where wild life is concerned. The federation has the information the public needs and urges each individual to join—regardless of his special interests. Make yourself acquainted with the needs and problems of your community and help in the formation and carrying out of plans to rebuild our natural resources. Selfish interests must give way to friendly cooperation. A united, cooperative organization is the most forceful argument known. We who are sportsmen must by our actions lead the way to a closer working relationship with other conservation agencies. "The only faith wears well and holds its color in all weathers, is that which is woven of conviction and set with the sharp mordant of experience."—J. R. Lowell. FOR SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP AND QUALITY in UPHOLSTERY call S. T. HAMMOND CO. 142 South Los Angeles Street PHONE 3931 Anaheim California Summertime is Here! 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QUART Grape Juice 23¢ NO. 2 Cans CORN 4 for 25¢ POPPED CORN Popped, Buttered and salted 2 gallon can 20¢ POTATO CHIPS 16 oz. can ... 25¢ 25¢ Package 13¢ FRESH FRUIT TASTY MEATS POPPED, BUTTERED and salted 2 gallon can 20¢ 16 oz. can ... 25¢ 25¢ Package 13¢ FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES FRESH EVERY DAY SWEET CORN, CHERRIES, STRAW-BERRIES, CANTALOUPES, CUCUMBERS - AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES NEW CROP Green Beans 2 lbs. 19¢ LARGE FANCY SHÄFTER NEW Potatoes 33-lb. lug 30¢ LGE. VINE-RIPENED IMPERIAL Tomatoes 5-lb. bsk. 20¢ GOLDEN RIPE Bananas 5 lbs. 19¢ Large Fancy Northern Pippin Apples 10 lbs. 25¢ TASTY MEATS PRODUCER TO CONSUMER PURE LARD 8 lb Country Style SAUSAGE 23½ lb CHUCK POT ROAST 17½ lb SIRLOIN STEAK 24½ lb