anaheim-gazette 1939-09-14

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES All Theatres-every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. & Thurs. Nite To Play Broadway Santa Ana West Coast Phone 858 ENDS FRI. Taylor — Lamarr in "Lady of the Tropics" Also: 'NEWS IS MADE at NITE' STARTS SATURDAY TYRONE POWER — MYRNA LOY — GEORGE BRENT in "THE RAINS CAME" Also: "STOP, LOOK & LOVE" NOW — ENDS THURS. NORMA SHEARER JOAN CRAWFORD PAULINE GODDARD ROSALIND RUSSELL "The WOMEN" Plus "HERO FOR A DAY" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3002 Ends "FOUR FEATHERS" Sat. Also—"Night Work" Sun. to Tues. Sept. 17-18-19 "In Name Cowboy Only" & Quarterback" Wed. to Sat. Sept. 20-23 Cagney - Raft in "EACH DAWN I DIE" Also: "Girl and the Gambler" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends 'Wizard of Oz' Sat. Sun. to Tues. Sept. 17-18-19 'HOTEL FOR WOMEN' — "OUR LEADING CITIZEN" Wed. to Sat. Sept. 20 to 23 Four Feathers' & Night Work ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Ends James Cagney in "Oklahoma Kid" & Robt Montgomery in 'Fast & Loose' Sun. Tue. Sept. 17-18-19 "KING KONG" AND 'Broadway Serenade' Wed. Sat. Sept. 20 to 23 "Huckleberry Finn" also "Tailsplin" with Alice Faye Any Seat Any Time 15¢ Child 10c We need not power or splendor; wide hall or lordly dome; the good, the true; the tender, those forming the wealth of home—S. J. Hale. of conduct—Henry Martyn Field. Plea for Safety Issued by Patrol Death Rate for Youngs of School Age Mounts During Year Pledging the support of California highway patrol to the slaughter and injury of children upon the highways. E. Roymand Cato today urges motorists to exercise extreme when passing school buses on or discharging passengers when passing playgrounds through intersections used by children. This timely warning was in order to impress upon the minds of motorists that hundreds of the ends of school children have soon will be returning to class rocins. Pointing to the fact that during the first six months of 1939 children were injured and killed in 30 accidents to buses as compared with 34 in and two killed in 16 acced for a corresponding period in he declared the majority of incidents were due to carelessness the part of motorists. A total of 179 children—whom were less than ten years and 114 were from ten to 19 of age—were killed in the six months of 1939 in all vehicle accidents, while under ten years and 3820 ten to 19 years of age were ed on the highways of Californi These records of the patrol there was an increase of 17 c and 357 injuries to children between those ages as com with a similar period in 1938 "Every motorist should m Get Your Wardrobe Out of the Rut! GIVE YOURSELF A DISTINGUISHED LOOK! Town-Clad SUITS 19.75 Penney's Treats You to Fashionable Economy! Be different! But do it tastefully — at Penney's for the sake of savings! Handsome patterns that are completely new, single and double breasted models that are exclusive. And quality that will make Penney's your permanent suit headquarters — for savings! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, INCORPORATED 124 West Center Street, Anaheim Parties on the spur of the moment are sometimes more fun than that are planned. The unexpectedly always engenders a sense of gaiety which assures the success of any gathering. Of course the refreshment lem is present at every party; it does not bother the hostess with a capable array of electrical appliances. These shining servants much of the work off her shoulder. Maybe she wants a waffle supermarket to make his own. Cold meats, ent kinds of cheese, hard eggs and peanut butter are practical suggestions. Set out the toaster and sandwich grill and the guests go to it. Keep the coffee maker full of good hot tea and you have a supper that is licious to eat and did not cause much trouble. You may have hot sandwiches of hamburgers, frankfurter bacon or eggs by frying them on the sandwich grill, served hot as needed. Premarital Test Law to Become Effective Tuesday, September 19 On September 19, the new law requiring premarital examinations for syphilis goes into effect. In order to avoid delay and confusion at the marriage license bureau, the offices of the county clerk and the county health department wish the following facts to be given general publicity. To protect the health of persons marrying in this state and to prevent an infected mother from giving her baby syphilis before it is born, a law requiring health examinations and blood tests before marriage has been passed by the California legislature. Syphilis hides by imitating other diseases. In many cases, early symptoms are so slight as to go unnoticed by the infected person. Only a physical examination and a blood test will reveal that the disease is present. Every man and woman marrying in California on and after September 19, must present to the county clerk a certificate signed by a physician before a marriage license is issued. The certificate will state that an examination, including a standard blood test has been made and that, in the opinion of the physician, the person is not infected with syphilis or is not in a stage of that disease which may become communicable to the marital partner. Further information in regard to this new law may be obtained from the county clerk or from the health department. Remember that the examination and the blood test must be made within 30 days before the date the marriage license is issued, said Dr. K. H. Sutherland, health officer of Orange county. Obituaries FRANK DECOCK Funeral services for Frank DeCock, 75, were conducted from St. Boniface Catholic church Monday morning, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery... Holy Rosary was recited at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Sunday Crews Close Last Gap of Aqueduct Construction crews Sunday closed the last gap in the building of the main line of the giant Metropolitan aqueduct, according to re- Every motorist should make it for her personal duty to see that the killing and maiming of children is stopped," said Jeff Cato. "Motorists should always give the right of way to school children, and should especially be vigilant on the openways when a bus is stopped is taking on or discharging swengers." The vehicle code is specific in being that when a school bus is stopped on the highway outside of business or residence district, discharging or taking on school children, the motorists shall flag the vehicle to a stop immediately before passing the bus. Then if the condition safe, such bus must not be used at a speed greater than 10 miles per hour. School children occupy the sets for only a short time each, and every motorist, most of them are parents, should certain-exercise the same degree of caution for the children of others that they have a right to expect is to their own. In a notice to all officers of the California highway patrol, Chief Joaquin directed that especial attention be given the safety of children, and to issue court citations every instance where violations of the vehicle code warrant. **Obituaries** **FRANK DECOCK** Funeral services for Frank DeCock, 75, were conducted from St. Boniface Catholic church Monday morning, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Holy Rosary was recited at the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Sunday evening. DeCock, a citrus grower in the Anaheim district for 20 years, died Friday night at his home, 220 N. Olive street. He is survived by his wife, Marie; six daughters, Sister Mary Anita of Los Angeles, Mrs. R. J. Van Ooost of Glendale, Mrs. G. E. Casey of Las Vegas, Mrs. T. B. Tittle of Altadena, Mrs. Sesma and Mrs. Richard Kunold, both of Anaheim; one son, Norbert DeCock of Anaheim; nine grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Adiel Vanderbeke of Anaheim, and three other sisters and four brothers residing in Iowa. **SARAH D. RICHARDSON** Funeral services for Sarah D. Richardson, 73, were conducted this afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with burial being made in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Richardson, for 27 years a resident on Gilbert avenue, died early Tuesday morning at the family home. She leaves her husband, George H. Richardson; three sons, Ray G. Richardson of Fullerton, Hugh G. Richardson of West Riverside and Lee W. Richardson of Fontana; one daughter, Mrs. C. G. Schatz of Fullerton; a sister and seven grandchildren: **WILLIS G. HUNTINGTON** Last rites conducted yesterday morning from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel for Willis G. Huntington, 55, who died Sunday at his home, 558 S. Illinois street, Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiated and burial was in Redlands Hillside cemetery. Huntington, representative here of the Food Machinery corporation, had resided in Anaheim for 13 years. A native of Michigan, he came to California when a small child. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Una B. Huntington; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Huntington of Redlands; two brothers, Eugene and Donald Huntington, Redlands; and a sister, Mrs. John L. Yount of Redlands. **Crews Close Last Gap of Aqueduct** Construction crews Sunday closed the last gap in the building of the main line of the giant Metropolitan aqueduct, according to reports received by F. E. Waymouth, general manager of The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. Placing concrete in a structure located at the exact spot where Colorado river water will flow through the aqueduct into the coastal plain of southern California, the construction men Sunday completed the connection between the Casa-Loma siphon and the San Jacinto tunnel. Although it will still be a number of weeks before final cleanup and minor work is completed, the job which was finished yesterday brings an end to major construction work on the 242-mile main line of the Metropolitan aqueduct. **Rev. Swenerton to Speak Next Sunday** Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, will preach at both morning and evening services at the church next Sunday. His sermon topic at 9:30 o'clock in the morning will be, "The Value of the Church in the Present Crisis." During the evening service at 7:30 o'clock, the subject will be, "Who Makes Up Your Mind?" This topic will deal with pressure groups and propoganda an dtheir effect upon Christian conscience. **Ray David is Given Ninety Days in Jail** Ray David, 39, 150 N. Olive street, Monday was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of being a common drunkard. David was originally arrested on September 2 for drunkenness, but escaped from the county hospital where he had been taken when he complained of being ill. Police officers found David in Anaheim last Saturday and returned him to jail. parties on the spur of the moment sometimes more fun than those it are planned. The unexpected actically always engenders a spirit raiety which assures the success many gathering. Of course the refreshment prob is present at every party, but does not bother the hostess with a table array of electrical appliances. These shining servants take each of the work off her shoulders. Maybe she wants a waffle supper—that could be easier? Stir up the latter, measure the coffee into the electric coffee maker and that's out all there is to do to feed the hungry horde. Roasted sandwiches made by the hosts are another possibility. Aply of different sandwich fillings be collected in an instant and read out on the table for everyone make his own. Cold meats, differ kinds of cheese, hard cooked eggs and peanut butter are practical suggestions. Set out the electric stove and sandwich grill and let guests go to it. Keep the electric kee maker full of good hot coffee, if you have a supper that is deous to eat and did not cause you much trouble. You may have hot sandwich fill- es of hamburgers, frankfurters, onion or eggs by frying them at the table on the sandwich grill, to be served hot as needed. Huntington, representative here of the Food Machinery corporation, had resided in Anaheim for 13 years. A native of Michigan, he came to California when a small child. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Una B. Huntington; his mother, Mrs. Ellen Huntington of Redlands; two brothers, Eugene and Donald Huntington, Redlands; and a sister, Mrs. John L. Yount of Redlands. FRED A. WESTERHOLD Funeral services for Fred A. Westerhold, 64, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Grace Lutheran church. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker will officiate, and burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery under direction of Hilgenfeld funeral home. Westerhold, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 27 years, died Monday evening at the family home on Mable avenue. He is survived by his widow, Martha C. Westerhold; seven daughters, Mrs. Ted Menzie of Pennsylvania, Anna J. H. Westerhold of Los Angeles, Alice E., Emma A., Martha L., Louise P., and Anita J. Westerhold, of Anaheim; three sons, Adolph G., Paul F. and John F. Westerhold, all of Anaheim; three brothers, William, Henry and August Westerhold, all of Pender, Nebr., and two grandchildren. The true horned toad of South America lives on birds, mice and frogs, and will attack humans. A New INSURANCE With your policy on your car you can buy protection to reimburse you in the amount of $500.00 for medical, hospital, and doctor expense by paying a premium of $5.00 Per Year Your Family Included FRANK TAUSCH AGENT 275 E. Center Street, Anaheim Telephone 2401 Anaheim, Calif., Sept. 14, 1939 ALPHA BETA Specials for the Week-End of Sept. 15th & 16th • East Center at Emily St. West Center at Palm St. DOG FOOD KENNEL RATIONS 2 Tall Can 15¢ PORK & BEANS Large No. 2½ cans each HAM & LIMAS Large No. 2 cans each PORK & PEAS Large No. 2 cans each DOG FOOD DR. ROSS 2 Tall Can 15¢ DOG FOOD RED HEART 3 Lb. Can 25¢ DOG FOOD RED HEART KIBBLES cello Pkg. 10¢ STRING BEANS 11¢ Diamond A—Blue Lake Corn Flakes 3 For 25¢ KELLOGG'S Giant size CORN FLAKES 5½¢ KELLOGG'S Reg. size pkg. RICE KRISPIES 10¢ KELLOGG'S pkg. PEP, new size 10¢ KELLOGG'S pkg. BROOMS 69¢ MISSION Each Wheat Hearts 21¢ Large Size package COCOMALT 36¢ ¼ lb. can 20c | 1-lb. can Coffee, Ben Hur 48¢ 1-lb. can 25c | 2-lb. can Cherries ROYAL ANN FINE QUALITY NO. 2½ CAN 15¢ Your Choice CHERRIES Rio Grande RED, btl. Kippered Snacks Cans Heinz Vinegar 15¢ Cider or White Quart Heinz Soup 3 For 25¢ Small size cans Gold: Bant. Corn 10¢ LIBBY'S No. 2 can Dev. Meat 3 For LIBBY'S No. % can TOWELS 3 Rolls 25£ SCOTT BRAND Toilet Tissue 3 For 21£ SCOTT BRAND Toilet Tissue 3 For 12£ WALDORF BARGAIN PEAS 2 Cans 25£ MIGRTY MANMOTH PEANUT BUTTER 19£ SUNNY JIM 1-lb. Jar CLOE'S BLEACH 12¢ PEP, new size 10¢ KELLOGG'S pkg. 10¢ BROOMS 69¢ MISSION Each 69¢ Wheat Hearts 21¢ Large Size package 21¢ COCOMALT 36¢ ½ lb. can 20¢ | 1 lb. can 20¢ Coffee, Ben Hur 48¢ 1 lb. can 25¢ | 2 lb. can 25¢ COFFEE, SW 49¢ 1 lb. can 25½¢ | 2 lb. can 25½¢ G. B. Corn 2 For 25¢ Diamond A No. 2 cans 25¢ G. B. Corn 2 For 19¢ ENYDER'S No. 2 cans 19¢ BISCUIT FLOUR 22¢ GLOB E A-1 Large pkg. 22£ Fruit Cocktail 10¢ RICH RIPE tall can 10¢ PEACHES 10¢ Home Fash. Ripe No. 1 can 10¢ Flapjack Flour 16£ Large package 16£ APRICOTS 10£ No. 2½ Large can 7½£ HOMINY 7½£ Large No. 2½ can 7½£ Tom. Juice 3 For 17£ SUNRICH No. 2 can 17£ CORNED BEEF LIBRY'S No. 1 can 16£ Your Choice 5¢ CHERRIES Rio Grande RED, btl. Kippered Snacks Cans SARDINES From Maine per can TOMATO JUICE No. 1 tall PEPPER BEN HUR 2-ounce can POTATOES NEW VAL VITA No. 1 Tall Can NAPKINS 80 in a Package TOWELS 100 in a Roll WAX PAPER 40 Ft. Roll SOUP BEAN — PEA TOMATO— SUN RICH Cherries SOUR PITTED No. 2 Can Best for Pies 11¢ SARDINES Underwood's—¼ can Each 6¢ String Beans 2 No. 2 Cans 15¢ APRICOTS DAINTY MIX WHOLE PEELED No. 1 tall 10¢ PEACHES No. 2½ cans each KRUMBLES Wheat KELLOGG'S package 10¢ RED BEANS No. 2½ Cans 7½¢ LIMA BEANS No. 2½ Cans 7½¢ CHOICE MEATS CHUCK BEEF ROASTS FINÉ QUALITY GRAIN-FED STEER 19½ LB. STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS FINEST GRAIN-FED 12½ LB. CHOICE MEATS CHUCK BEEF ROASTS FINE QUALITY GRAIN-FED STEER 19¢ LB. STEER BEEF SHORT RIBS FINEST GRAIN-FED 12¢ LB. ROASTS PRIME RIB BEEF HEAVY ENDS OF STEER RIBS 21¢ LB. These Cuts Show a Small Amount of Shoulder Blade BEEF ROASTS ROUND BONE GENUINE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF 21¢ LB. STEAK LEAN GROUND PREPARED EVERY HOUR 18¢ LB. SAUSAGE Country Style HICKORY VALLEY Pure Meat Spices & GOOD TO EAT 15¢ LB. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Fancy Jonothans from Yakima APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ FANCY SOLID LETTUCE 2 Heads 5¢ FRESH SNAPPY KY. BEANS 3 lbs. 13¢ FULL FLAVORED PERSIAN MELONS lb. 1¢ NEW CROP BELLFLOWER APPLES 10 lbs. 23¢ Fancy, Smooth Russet POTATOES 12 lbs. 19¢