anaheim-gazette 1939-08-17

FOX ANAHEIM Now Playing 25c Matinee Saturday at 2 p.m. ROBERT DONAT in "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" — AND — "CHARLIE CHAN IN RENO" Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Aug. 20-21-22 Sunday Continuous from 1 p.m. "FRONTIER MARSHALL" RANDOLPH SCOTT Naney Kelly - Cesar Romero — AND — "ON BORROWED TIME" LIONEL BARRYMORE Beulah Bondi - Una Merkel AUGUST 23 - 24 - 25 - 26 IRENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER — in — "When Tomorrow Comes" — AND — "Unexpected Father" BABY SANDY Shirley Ross - Dennis O'Keefe PLAY "SUPER PAY-ME" Every Monday and Thursday ANAHEIM Theatre Now Playing BARGAIN NIGHTS ALL 15c Children Seats Anytime 10c Every Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. "WIFE, HUSBAND AND FRIEND" — with — LORETTA YOUNG WARNER BAXTER — AND — "ARIZONA / WILDCAT" with Jane Withers - Leo Carrillo SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. August 20 - 21 - 22 - 23 Sunday Continuous from 1 p.m. "MIRACLES FOR SALE" Robt. Young - Florence Rice — AND — HUMPHREY BOGART in "You Can't Get away with Murder" AUGUST 24 - 25 - 26 All Seats 15c, Children 10 "Muntiny on The Bounty" Charles Laughton Clark Gable - Franchot Tone — AND — JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY — in — "ROSE MARIE" Obituaries JESSE J. SAWYER Funeral services for Jessie Sawyer, 56, were conducted the day afternoon from the Hillfield funeral home, followed entombment in Angeles Almausoleum. Sawyer, a resident of Anaheim for 18 years, died the day afternoon at the Fuller general hospital. He is survived by his wife, Sawyer; two sisters, Mrs. Fennell and Mrs. Alta Cooper; a brother, Gene L. Sawyer; and Bloomington, Wisconsin. PETER PALM Recitation of the Holy罗 was held Sunday evening. Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel and mass was celebrated Morning at St. Boniface church. Peter Palm, 81, who died Saturday morning at his home, 628 N. L. on street. Burial was in Sepulchre cemetery. A native of Germany, came to this country 50 years ago and made his home in Anaheim for 20 years. He leaves five sons: Louis, Fullerton; John and Abrose, North Dakota; Peter, Beach, and Carl; Anaheim; daughters, Mrs. Anna Gress, Emma Schnell and Mrs. L Schultz, North Dakota; Mrs. T Schmidt, Santa Ana, and Edith Noble, Bakersfield; grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. JACOB A. DUBBS Jacob A. Dubbs, 81, a native Ohio but a resident of California for more than a half century, yesterday at his home, 314 Chartres street, after a brief illness. He leaves one son, A Dubbs of Tujunga; one sister, Laura Wallace of Anaheim, two grandchildren. Funeral services will be c COMES" AND "Unexpected Father" BABY SANDY Shirley Ross - Dennis O'Keefe THE BOUNTY" Charles Laughton Clark Gable - Franchot Tone AND JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY in "ROSE MARIE" PLAY "SUPER PAY-ME" Every Monday and Thursday See FRANK'S CLOCK SHOP 106 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing ALSO A FULL LINE OF JEWELRY Team Match to be Staged Again Under the heavy pressure of public demand for a second exhibition, the two heroes of last Monday's wrestling fracas will face the two villains in a rematch at the Orange County Athletic club next Monday night. The villains, Hardboiled Haggarty and Jack Manuel, displayed methods which proved almost too much for the more scientific tactics and fair-mindedness of the heroes, Flash Gordon and Nick Lutze, in that last encounter and brought on a decision which was roundly booed and scoffed by the fans, and at the same time, occasioned this rematch. The two teams will go two out of three falls to a finish in the main event. Following the pattern set out last week, Promoter Lewis has arrange another special event in which Kola Kwariani, the Russian Expert, and Al Billings from Montana, will attempt to outdo one another in their very different methods of doing. They will go two out of three falls, 45 minutes. FDR Commends Santa Ana Group on "Orange Week" The "Orange week" celebration staged recently in Santa Ana and Fullerton attracted national attention, according to letters received by Herbert L. Hill, president of the Santa Ana junior chamber of commerce... Among those writing to Hill were President Franklin D. Roosevelt, William Allen White, Emporia, Kans., editor and Perry Pipkin of Memphis; Tenn., president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce. President Roosevelt and White acknowledged receipt of boxes of oranges sent them during the week by the Santa-Ana junior booster organization. Pipkin asked for details of the week for use by the trade promotion chairman of the national body. Folding like a suitcase, a portable printing outfit has been invented for making photographic copies of tracing, drawings and manuscripts on special sensitized paper in a few minutes. $250,000,000 in Farm Products Represented at County Fair $250,000,000 in Farm Products Represented at County Fair CNPA, Inc., Service. Pretty Virginia Alderson and a few of the prize specimens of fruits and vegetables to be shown in a remarkable agricultural display forming a major division of the 18th annual Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona, Sept. 15, to Oct. 1. Here specimens of every fruit, vegetable, grain and nut grown in the Southland will be shown in a glorious panorama. The value of the crops and livestock products in the nine southern counties taking an active part in the exposition is estimated at $250,000,000. Announcements Bill Heads Bills of Sale Blotters Books Booklets Bookkeeping Forms Business Cards Catalogues Checks Canning Factory Forms Citrus House Forms Cards Cash Slips Contracts Envelopes Employees Record Forms Invoices Legal Forms Ledger Sheets Labels Letterheads Menus Payroll Sheets Posters Programs Purchase Orders Packing House Forms Signs Social Stationery Receipts Sales Books Social Security Forms Shop Forms Statements Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 E. Center Street Anaheim ANAHEIM GAZETTE Obituaries JE J. SAWYER General services for Jesse J. Sawyer, 56, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Hilgenfuneral home, followed by ambulance in Angeles Abbey Boleum. Sawyer, a resident of Helm for 18 years, died Thursday afternoon at the Fullerton Regional hospital. He is survived by his wife, Eva Sawyer; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Bell and Mrs. Alta Cooper; and father, Gene L. Sawyer, all of Washington, Wisconsin. HER PALM Citation of the Holy Rosary held Sunday evening at St. Terry & Campbell chapel mass was celebrated Monday evening at St. Boniface church for Palm, 81, who died Saturday evening at his home, 628 N. Lemstreet. Burial was in Holy Chre cemetery. Native of Germany, Palm to this country 50 years ago made his home in Anaheim 40 years. He leaves five sons. Fullerton; John and Amelia North Dakota; Peter, Long Island; Carl, Anaheim; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Gress, Mrs. a Schnell and Mrs. Lena Mtz, North Dakota; Mrs. Tillie Idt, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Noble, Bakersfield; 40 children and six great-children. B A. DUBBS Job A. Dubbs, 81, a native of but a resident of California more than a half century, died today at his home, 314 W. tres street, after a brief illness. He leaves one son, A. J. Isof Tujunga; one sister, Mrs. Wallace of Anaheim, and grandchildren. General services will be conducted in Washington pointed up strongly inequalities in the Wagner Labor Relations act working hardship on the farmer. Their testimony followed that by businessmen complaining of its inequity. Metropolitan Engineers Complete Dangerous Jaunt Through Tunnel Successfully completing the first boat trip ever made 1500 feet below the earth's surface and in the middle of the Colorado river desert, three Metropolitan Water district engineers Sunday emerged unharmed from a four-mile tunnel on the Colorado river aqueduct. The hazardous voyage was made through the Coxcomb tunnel, 20 miles north of the little desert town of Desert Center. Riding the crest of a man-made river in a 16-foot boat, C. P. Weaver, H. T. Swango, and R. W. Tuttle piloted their boat four miles through the inky blackness of the tunnel, which lies 1500 feet below the surface of the earth. Julian Hinds, assistant chief engineer of the Metropolitan water district, under whose direction the trip was made, was among the small group of water district engineers who anxiously awaited the appearance of the boat at the downstream portal of the tunnel. The boat party reported that although the entire trip required approximately an hour to complete, the first ten seconds of the journey nearly proved to be their undoing. Almost as soon as they cast off to enter the tunnel, their boat was swept out of control and filled with water in a raging cataract at the tunnel's mouth. Their flashlights were put out of commission and the men spent the first mile of the trip frantically bailing out their half submerged boat as it drifted in the total darkness of the inside of the tunnel. Coxcomb tunnel is one of the 88 giant bores which, as sections of the aqueduct, pierce mountain barriers between the Colorado river and the 13 cities of the Metropolitan Water district. It is the only tunnel on the 392-mile aqueduct system which connects at both ends with open canal sections, and thus can be entered when carrying water. Water from the Colorado river, a hundred miles farther east, is flowing in this section of the Metropolitan aqueduct at the rate of 270,000 gallons per minute. As this tremendous quantity of water flows from an open canal into the east portal of the Coxcomb tunnel it races down a steep incline and creates a stretch of churning white water in the tunnel portal. It was this man-made cataract that nearly swamped the engineers' boat. When they finally got most of the water out of their craft, the men started an outboard motor and made good progress through the rest of the tunnel, they reported. Aqueduct water which formed the treacherous rapids in the Coxcomb tunnel was on its way to Hayfield reservoir, situated 126 miles west of the aqueduct intake on the Colorado river. Within the next two or three months, district officials said, the aqueduct will be Farmers Injured by Wagner Law Testimony of spokesmen for farm organizations in Washington pointed up strongly inequalities in the Wagner Labor Relations act working hardship on the farmer. Their testimony followed that by businessmen complaining of injustices in the act and one-sided administration of it by the National Labor Relations board. The witnesses appearing before congressional committees studying amendments, asserted that the Wagner act was responsible for labor difficulties in farm areas in the last few years. Ivan G. McDaniel of Los Angeles, representing the Agricultural Producers Labor committee, told a senate committee that almost two and a half years after a case was initiated by the National Labor Relations board against a farmer it made a decision reinstating the farm workers with back pay. Explaining that the labor was migratory, McDaniel wanted to know how the farmer would be able to raise enough money to pay back wages as ordered by the board even if he could locate the workers who had been scattered all over the country. M. O. Best, vegetable grower of El Centro, Calif., said that a field agent of the labor board had advised him that he would have to sign a CIO union contract in order "to avoid trouble." When the witness quoted the labor board agent as saying that it was the purpose of the board "to unionize every working group in the United States" Senator Ellender of Louisiana declared that "a man of that kind ought to be kicked out at once if he made that statement." Replying to Senator Holt, who urged the witness to tell everything that the board's agent had said, the farmer declared that the board agent had made it plain he would be making a serious mistake if he failed to sign a contract with the union. Theater's Manager Expresses Thanks "We wish to extend our thanks to the people of Anaheim for the fine attendance in the newly open- Theater's Manager Expresses Thanks "We wish to extend our thanks to the people of Anaheim for the fine attendance in the newly opened Grand theater," Manager Arl Mathews declared today. "Everything possible has been installed to provide the best in entertainment. We will permit no disturbance of any kind, and anyone asked to leave due to unnecessary noise will never again be admitted to the theater. "The Grand theater is independently owned and we will do everything in our power to give you the best in entertainment and courteous service," Mathews declared. If you are animated by right principles, and are fully awakened to the true dignity of life, the subject of amusements may be left to settle itself.—T. T. Munger. WE HAVE MOVED S. T. HAMMOND CO. UPHOLSTERING & REFINISHING New Address 136 North Los Angeles St., Anaheim Phone 3931 Anaheim, Calif., Aug. 17, 1989 ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS • AUGUST 18th & 19th • CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM PORK & BEANS No. 2½ Can 7½¢ GRATED TUNA Del Monte 2 No. ½ cans 25¢ PEACHES SLICED No. 2½ can 2 For 19¢ SHRIMP 5½ ounce cans 2 For 19¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Dainty Mix Tall can 10¢ SWEET PICKLES 25-oz. Jar 15¢ DILL PICKLES QUART Jar 14¢ TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 3 Cans 10¢ HEINZ KETCHUP Lge. Btl. 16¢ BEANS Green Dia. A. 2 No. 2 cans 21¢ BEETS Diced Dia. A. No. 2 9¢ KRISPIES Kellogg's pkg. 10¢ Pep or Krumbles Kellogg's package 10¢ Shred. Wheat Kellogg's package 9¢ BROOM Mission Brand 69¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 rolls 12¢ TISSUE SCOTT 3 rolls 21£ SCOTT TOWELS 3 rolls 25£ COOKIES Pride Asst. N. B. C. pkg. 23¢ COFFEE BEN HUR Red Label can 25½¢ COFFEE BEN HUR Red Label can 49¢ DOG FOOD Dr. Ross No. 1 tall can 7½¢ CAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 Lge. pkg. 14¢ BISCUIT FLOUR Globe A-1 Lge. pkg. 22¢ FLAPJACK Alber's Lge. 17¢ BISQUICK Lge. pkg. 27£ FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24½ lb. pkg. 93£ CAKE FLOUR Fisher's 2-lb. pkg. 14¢ HEINZ SOUP 3 small 25¢ HEINZ SOUP 2 med. 25¢ UNKET Ice Cream MIX 3 pkgs. 25£ KLEENEX 28£ 500 count pkg. CORN MEAL 16£ DOG FOOD 2 Tall Can 15£ KEN-L-RATIONS ... COFFEE 2 Lb. Can 49£ S&W ... lb. can 25½c TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte 3 Cans 10¢ HEINZ KETCHUP Lge. Btl. 16¢ HEINZ SOUP 3 small 25¢ HEINZ SOUP 2 med. 25¢ UNKET Ice Cream MIX 3 pkgs. 25£ Corned Beef Libby's can 16£ DEV. HAM Underwood's No.¼ cans 11£ Macaroni Italy Brand 1-lb. cello 2 for 15£ ORAX 10-oz. 9¢ | 2-lb. pkg. 23£ ORAX CHIPS pkg. 21£ ORAXO can 12½¢ LY SPRAY CLOES Quart can 25£ ILVER FOAM Lge. pkg. 19£ TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. can 5£ GLO-COAT Johnson's pt. & one-third 59£ WAX PASTE Johnson's 1½-lb. can 59£ LBERS Family Size GORN FLAKES Pkg. 5¢ KLEENEX 28¢ 500 count pkg. CORN MEAL 16¢ ACE HI 5-lb. CHEESE 2 For 25£ CHALLENGE glass Popt Wheat 2 Pkgs. 9¢ or RICE P'nut Butter 23¢ 2-lb. jar VEAL LOAF 14¢ LIBBY'S can RINSO Large Pkg. 19½¢ Small pkg. 8c Lifebuoy 2 Bars 11¢ HEALTH SOAP LUX 2 Bars 11¢ TOILET SOAP SPRY 3 Lb. Can 51¢ Shortening DOG FOOD 2 Tall Can 15¢ KEN-L-RATIONS .... COFFEE 2 Lb. Can 49¢ S&W lb. can 25½c COCOMALT Large Pkg. 36¢ Sm. pkg. 20c Shrd. Wheat 11¢ N. B. C. pkg. Corn Flakes 5½¢ Kellogg's reg. size Bantam Corn 10¢ Libby's No. 2 can Sweetheart Cakes 1¢ Toilet Soap with 3 for 18c REX LYE 8¢ Large can ... Old Dutch 3 Cans 20¢ CLEANSE ... LUX Small Pkg. 9¢ | Large Pkg. 21¢ CHOICE MEATS Rib Boiling Beef 10¢ lb Short Rib PRIME STEER 12½¢ lb Bacon By the Piece 19½¢ lb Loin O' Pork Either Large end 17½¢ lb Chuck Pot Roast 17½¢ lb Bacon By the Piece 19¢ lb Loin O' Pork Either Large end 17½¢ lb Chuck Pot Roast 17½¢ lb Bacon Sliced 22½¢ lb Fancy Pork Chops 19½¢ lb Fresh Dressed RABBITS AND CHICKENS FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fancy Northern White Globe NIONS 6 lbs. 10¢ Large Stuffing Size bell Peppers 6 for 10¢ Large Fancy Elberta or Hale EACHES 5 lbs. 10¢ by the Lug ... 37¢ Fancy Bartlett PEARS 3 lbs, 10¢ Fancy Table Size Grapefruit doz. 10¢ Gravenstein APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ RUSSETTS U.S. NO. 1 POTATOES 10 lbs. 17¢