anaheim-gazette 1939-08-31

FOX ANAHEIM Now Playing 25th Matinee Saturday 1:15 "They Shall Have Music" JASCHA HEIFETZ Andrea Leeds - Joel McCrea — AND — "Almost a Gentleman" JAMES ELLISON Helen Wood - Robert Kent Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Sept. 3-4-5 Sunday and Monday Continuous from 1 p.m. "The WIZARD OF OZ" Judy Garland Frank Morgan - Ray Bolger Bert Lahr - Jack Haley PLUS SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS SEPTEMBER 6-7-8-9 "The Star Maker" BING CROSBY Linda Ware - Ned Sparks — AND — "Mr. Moto Takes a Vacation" with PETER LORRE ANAHEIM THEATRES ANY SEAT 15¢ ANY TIME "DODGE CITY" OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND Errol Flynn-Ann Sherldan — AND — "Orphans of the Street" TOMMY RYAN Robt. Livingston - June Storey Saturday Matinee at 1:15 Sun.-Mon.-Tues., Sept. 3-4-5 Sunday and Monday Continuous from 1 p.m. CLAUDETTE COLBERT DON AMECHE — IN — "MIDNIGHT" — AND — IREENE DUNNE CHARLES BOYER In "LOVE AFFAIR" SEPTEMBER 6-7-8-9 JEANETTE MacDONALD NELSON EDDY — IN — "Sweethearts" — AND — "Pride of the Navy" James Dunn - Rochelle Hudson NOTE — Due to continuous shows on Monday "SUPER PAY-ME will be played on Tuesday at 8:45. Signal Employed to Stop Trains is Described to Motoring Public Automobile tragedies resulting from trains crashing into stalled motor vehicles may be avoided by signaling the trains on or near the railroad tracks by raising both arms outward from the body, level with the shoulders, and then dropping them to the sides and continuing in a pendulum-like motion. At night, should a light be available, it should be used in the same manner. This information was received by Chief E. Raymond Cato, of the California highway patrol, in a copy of resolutions from M. O. Greaney, secretary of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Division 383, at Needles, requesting that the California highway patrol assist in acquainting motorists with the proper method of stopping trains in an emergency. The resolutions were prompted by an accident recently at Essex, Calif., where U. S. Highway 66 passes over the Santa Fe railroad double tracks. A motorist crashed his car into a bridge and dropped down on the railroad tracks which carries all eastbound traffic. A short time later Engineer F. T. Moore, of the Santa Fe Chief, from a distance noticed a crowd of persons on the bridge, many of whom were rapidly moving their arms or hats. Bringing his train to a stop, he sent his firemen ahead to dig the fast mail which was due in a few moments. This train was stopped, and the injured motorist removed from his car and given proper medical attention. Orange Youth Will Head 4-H Conclave Edward Ehman, Senior 4-H club member of Orange, has been appointed director of the 24th annual state 4-H club convention which opens on the Davis campus of the College of Agriculture on September 5. This appointment is a distinct honor to both Ehman and Orange county, and is the result of many years of successful club work and outstanding personal qualities. This is the first time a southern California club member has been appointed camp director. Dove Hunting Soon; Duck Season Later Dove season will open September 1 and continue through to October 15 throughout California with the exception of Imperial county, advises the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Imperial county's Dove Hunting Soon; Duck Season Later Dove season will open September 1 and continue through to October 15 throughout California with the exception of Imperial county, advises the outing bureau of the Automobile Club of Southern California. Imperial county's season has been set for October 1 to November 15, inclusive. New federal regulations have established shooting hours from 1 a.m. to sunset. Duck season runs from October 22 to December 5, inclusive, throughout the state. Shooting hours are from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Trucking of farm produce for the year 1939 has shown a slight increase for the same period over 1938. Many old-time trappers of the north have never seen a fisher whose pelt did not contain at least a few porcupine quills. Get the world's good news daily through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Newspaper Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Regular reading of The Christian Science Monitor is considered by many a liberal education. Its clean, unbiased news and well-rounded editorial features, including the Weekly Magazine Section, make the Monitor the ideal newspaper for the home. The prices are: 1 year $12.00 6 months $8.00 3 months $2.00 1 month $1.00 Saturday issue, including Magazine Section: 1 year $2.40, 6 issues 25¢ and the super is obtainable at the following location: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 107½ E. Center St., Room 3, Anaheim, California CONTRIBUTOR HELPS BUSY EDITOR Beavers' Dance Saved Lumberjack's Life A reader of The Gazette, who referred his name not be used, attributed this story recently finished in the Iron River (ch.) Reporter. Our contributor didn't say whether the story is so, so the editor leaves it to the reader's judgment. A remarkable tale spun by an Johnson Lumberjack named Jim explain why he had remained away from his camp all night was told today by A. W. Quirt, of Tinette, years after the pineing days when Quirt had a trip at Winslow lake, and Jim one of his men. The camp was located on the bank of Winslow creek at the dam, Quirt relates. We had been in camp about months. One of my men nam-Jim (I can't recall his other one) got badly 'stake-bound' and to go to Iron River to blow it. He blew into camp one morning about two weeks later carrying the green beaver hides. The day was just about ready to turn and we were all anxious to see where Jim got the hides. So cold us this strange story: In those days there was a train daily from Iron River to Atkinson (now Gibbs City). It was ooed to arrive at Atkinson at am. The day Jim came up the train was very late and he didn't see camp before nightfall. About two miles from our camp was attacked by a pack of owls and the only safe place in a tree so Jim quickly bed one. The night wasn't cold and Jim had on a good through the timber in the direction of Winslow Creek. They soon returned with three beavers and the beavers started in to gnaw the tree down. "Jim made up his mind the jig was up and he was destined to furnish a fat breakfast for the hungry wolves. But a bright idea struck him. When he left Iron River he had armed himself with a big quart bottle of whiskey, (a thing all good 'jacks did in those days) so he thought if he'd pour some down along the bark of the tree it would run into the cut and the beaver might not like the taste and quit gnawing. "So he poured some down but instead of slowing them up, the whiskey made the beavers work all the faster. Jim gave up all hope. He began to think of all the bad things he had done and was about to offer up a prayer for all the sins he'd committed such as big drunks, bar room fights, etc. "The beavers suddenly quit work and began to dance and sing 'Sweet Adeline' to the utter disgust of the wolves. (Someone later declared a beaver couldn't sing. Jim asked him if he ever had seen one try. The fellow said no, he hadn't. Jim wanted to know why he thought a beaver couldn't sing. Se we let it go at that). "The beavers danced and sang for a while but soon fell over in a drunken stupor. Day began to break and the wolves vanished into the forest. So Jim came down from the tree, knocked the three beavers in the head, stripped off three pelts and brought them into camp. He got $10 apiece for the hides." Obituaries IDA NEFF Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Neff, 80, were conducted from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Saturday afternoon. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiated and burial was in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Neff, who died last Thursday, leaves a daughter, Mrs. J. Fred Sidebottom of Anaheim, and a son, Carl-Neff of Santa Ana. JANET SHIRK Funeral services for Janet Shirk, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shirk, were conducted in Pomona Saturday.' The little girl died suddenly last Thursday while vacationing at Catalina Island with her family. She also leaves a twin sister, Joan. T. H. McHALEY Funeral rites were held today in Spencer, Ind., for T. H. McHaley, a former resident of Anaheim, who died in that city last Saturday. He was a brother of Mrs. E. J. Wiseman of this city and is also survived by two children and two other sisters. MADELINE RANSDELL Remains of Madeline Randsell, 71, who died at her home in Los Angeles on August 22 were forwarded to Omaha, Nebr., by Backs, Terry & Campbell mortuary, and funeral services were held in that city. Mrs. Ransdell leaves a brother, Paul G. Helmer of Los Angeles, and a sister, Miss Emma Helmer of Omaha. JOHANNNA MAAS Johanna Maas, 93, died this morning at her home, 415 N. Olive street. A native of Germany, she had resided in Anaheim for the past 17 years. Mrs. Maass is survived by two Oral Fertilizer Method Will be Demonstrated public demonstration has been urged for Friday, September 8, now the new method of shred-orange culls and its use as an ard fertilizer. The cull shred-plant recently constructed by Placentia Mutual Orange association at Placentia will be opening for the special demonstration at 9:30 o'clock, September 8, those interested will be given opportunity to see the machine detail at that time. Immediate-allowing this inspection nearby cards will be visited to see the spread on the ground, some being spread one or two days previously. Actual hauling spreading operations will be own, and the value of the mailed for fertilizer explained. Denies Charge of Drunken Driving Two alleged drunk drivers appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel Monday, one indigating guilty and the other denying a jury trial. Both were charged with being drunk. Charles Daggy pleaded guilty to charges and was granted his best that sentence not be produced until next week. Charles is pleaded not guilty and post bail pending his jury trial on December 28. Carcass Classes on Fair Program The California State Fair in initiating the carcass live stock classes in 1938 stimulated the better feeding-of meat animals in California and is aiding the live stock industry in comparing carcasses from various types of raions used, according to Davenport R. Phelps, western representative of the National Live Stock and Meat board. This year at the 85th California State Fair, Sept 1 - 10, premiums will be offered in five carcass classes. In this event the animals are first judged on the hoof and after slaughtering and dressing as a carcass. Hogs will be judged Sept. 2, cattle, Sept. 4, and sheep, Sept. 4. Carcasses will be judged Sept. 6 and then placed on display. The carcasses will be auctioned to the highest bidder Sept. 9. Waltonians Slate Boulder Dam Trip Members of the Fullerton Izaak Walton league chapter, their families and friends are planning an excursion to Boulder Dam on a Union Pacific streamline train October 14 and 15, according to John C. Gregory, chapter president. Once again, we bring you used car values that challenge comparison. Get a good used car and you make the best possible Motoring Investment. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE by TOPPS DECREASED GOVERNMENT SPENDING IS THE FIRST REQUIREMENT FOR INCREASED PROSPERITY. AMERICAN PEOPLE PERCENT OF THERE QUESTIONED A RECENT SURVEY GAINED DECREASED GOVERNMENT SPENDING AS THE FIRST REQUIREMENT FOR INCREASED PROSPERITY. ONLY 6 PERCENT THought It Should Be Increased. THE ELABORATE CANOPIES PUT OVER THE BEDS IN THE LAST CENTury Were More Than ORnamental... They were used to Protect Sleepers From Insects and Bugs That Fell From The Ceiling! THE 3-in-1 ANIMAL — THE YAK, ASIATIC BEAST OF BURDEN HAS THE HEAD OF A COW, THE TAIL OF A HORSE, AND IT GRUNTS LIKE A DIG. INDUSTRY HAS PRODUced A NEW ROOFING MADE FROM SUGAR CANE FIBERS. OF THE SALE PRICE OF ALL CIGARETTES THE GOVERNMENT THROUGH Taxation Receives 20% More than the Manufacturer and 5% More than All of the Farmers That Raise Tobacco. STRING YOU USED CAR VALUES that challenge comparison. Get a good used car and you make the best possible Motoring Investment. See the CLEANEST USED CARS in Orange County at our SHOW ROOMS G.M.A.C. Terms CONE BROS. 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2515 Anaheim AMERICA'S GREATEST FOOD VALUES HERE! EVERY DAY! ALPHA BETA LABOR DAY SPECIALS - Sept. 1st - 2nd EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET SPECIAL LABOR DAY VALUES TILLAMOOK CHEESE Lb. 19¢ SLICED PEACHES No. 2½ Cans 10¢ PINEAPPLE, 7 slices No. 2 Can 10¢ TUNA, Galif. Salad No. ½ Can 10¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE No. 2 Can 5¢ HORMEL'S SPAM 12-oz. can 29¢ HORMEL'S SPIC 12-oz. can 29¢ SWEET PICKLES 25-oz. jar 15¢ NAPKINS 80 in a package Each 5¢ PAPER TOWELS One Roll 5¢ OLIVES BOLIVAR SUPER COOSSAL Qt. 34¢ SWEETHEART Toilet Soap 1¢ Each with 3 For 18¢ MAYONNAISE HOME-AID Quart jar 33¢ CANADA DRY BEVERAGES and MIXERS PARTY SIZE 15¢ GA. FOR NINI BAKED BEANS B. & M. No. 2 tall can 13¢ KIDNEY BEANS B. & M. No. 2 can 8¢ LIMA BEANS B. & M. No. 2 can 3 for 25¢ ANT POWDER KELLOGG'S per can 10¢ ASST. COOKIES PRIDE N.B.C. 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ COCOMALT 1-lb. can 36£ P'NUT BUTTER SUNNY JIM 1-lb. jar 19£ DOG FOOD RED HEART No. 1 cans 3 for 25£ BIRD SEED FRENCH'S package 11£ SALMON, Peter Pan No. 1 tall cans 11£ SHRED. TUNA Del Monte 2 No.½ cans 23£ TOMATO JUICE No. 1 Tall can 5£ CORNED BEEF LIBBY'S per tin 16£ VEAL LOAF LIBBY'S per tin 14£ SWEET PICKLES 25-oz. jar 15¢ NAPKINS 80 in a package Each 5¢ PAPER TOWELS One Roll 5¢ OLIVES BOLIVAR SUPER COLOSSAL Qt. can 34¢ SWEETHEART Toilet Soap 1¢ Each with 3 For 18¢ MAYONNAISE HOME-AID Quart jar 33¢ TOMATO SOUP VAN CAMP'S No. 303 tall 2 Cans 19¢ Glo-Coat 1-qt. can Shine Up 23c jar Johnson's Both for $1.00 AGUA CALIENTE Soft Drinks 24-oz. bottle 5¢ VINEGAR Heinz Quart. 15¢ Tuna Gold Strand No. ½ can 2 For 25¢ SARDINES TINY TOT No.¼ can 15£ TAMALES 2 Cans 27£ HI-POWER ...... JET OIL Bottle 10£ SOAP Mission Bell 4 Bars 15£ PICKLES 20£ C.H.B. CUKE ... 25-oz. jar Corn Flakes Alber's reg. pkg. 5£ JAR RUBBERS 3 For 10£ SHINOLA PASTE ..... Black & Brown 7£ APRIGOTS Val Vita 2½ cans 10¢ FORMAY 3 Lb. Can 43¢ JET OIL Bottle 10¢ OVALTINE Large Can 59£ VEG-ALL LARSEN'S No.1 tall 10£ SCOTCH SOAP 35£ DOG FOOD 10¢ Giant package Redheart Kibbles pkg. GLEANSER 3 Cans Holly 10¢ COFFEE FOLGER'S 2-lb. can 49£ CORN Libby Gold. No.2 BANTAM Can 10¢ FLOUR Globe A-1 24½ lbs. 80£ SHRIMP 5-ox. can 10¢ PAR SOAP 22£ JEWEL OIL 10¢ GRANULATED ... pkg. Quart btl. 34c |½ pint Scot Towels 3 Rolls 25£ CORN KIX Pkg. 10¢ Scot Tissue 3 Rolls 21£ SOAP White King 3 giant bars 10¢ Ritz Crackers Lb. Pkg. 21£ CHOICE MEATS LAMB ROAST Full Shoulder Cuts POUND 13¼¢ PORK ROAST Loin Cuts POUND 18¢ PORK ROAST Full Shoulder Cuts POUND 13¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF POUND 15¢ PORK ROAST Loin Cuts 18¢ PORK ROAST Full Shoulder Cuts 13¢ FRESH GROUND BEEF 15¢ SAUSAGE Country Style 19½¢ GROUND ROUND 19½¢ BACON Small size pieces for frying 18½¢ Fresh Dressed RABBITS AND CHICKENS FRUITS and VEGETABLES No. 1 Russets — In MESH BAG SPUDS 15 lbs. 23¢ KY'S Stringless BEANS 3 lbs. 13¢ Local, Hale's Best CANTALOUPES 3 for 5¢ Fancy Hale PEACHES 6 lbs. 10¢ Fresh Seedless GRAPES 6 lbs. 10¢ Banana or Bellefuer APPLES 10 lbs. 23¢