anaheim-gazette 1939-10-05

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters: Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. & Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW — Ends Thurs. Oct. 12 ALICE FAYE & DON AMECHE in "HOLLYWOOD CAVALCADE" Latest "March of Time" and Shorts Next Attraction Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland in "BABES IN ARMS" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 ENDS SAT., OCT. 7 "The RAINS CAME" Also "STOP, LOOK AND LOVE" Sun to Tues Oct. 8-10 WALLACE BEERV in "THUNDER AFLOAT" Also: "These Glamour Girls" Wed to Sat. Oct. 11 to 14 "The WOMEN" Also: "Hawaiian Nights" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 NOW—ENDS SAT., OCT. 7 "HERE I AM A STRANGER" Also: "Adv. of Sherlock Holmes" Sun to Wed.. Oct. 9 to 11 DEAD END KIDS in "THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES" Also: "Everybody's Hobby" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS SAT., OCT. 7 "BEAU GESTE"—Also Shorts SUN. TO TUES, OCT 8 - 10 Hedy Lamarr · Robt. Taylor "LADY OF THE TROPICS" Also: "Way Down South" WED. TO SAT., OCT. 11 - 14 "The RAINS CAME" Also: "Stop, Look and Love" ANAHEIM ENDS SAT. Oct. "UNION PACIFIC" Also "My Write's Relatives" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 SUN. · TUES Oct. 8-10 "It'S A WONDERFUL WORLD" Also "S. Q. S." Tidal Wave WED. · SAT. Oct. 11-14 "RETURN OF THE CISCO KID" Also "Hound of the Maskervilles" Adults Any Seat Any Time 15¢ Child. 10¢ Announcement— I wish to announce that I have sold my automobile business to Mr. Wm. W. Bartlett who has been my service manager for over twenty years, who I am sure will continue to give reliable service and will appreciate any consideration shown him. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank all my customers for their patronage in the past. CHAS H MANN Tustin Next for Anaheim Gridders Colonists Face Farmers on Latters' Gridiron at 3 o'Clock Friday Lack of condition and corordination because of loss of practice time due to the heat wave were the chief factors in the unimpressive showing of the Anaheim union high school gridders against Citrus last Friday. The Citrus eleven took advantage of its opportunities in the first half to pile up a 14-point lead, and went on to win 14-7, in spite of improved work by the Colonists in the second half. The situation is likely to be somewhat different tomorrow when Anaheim goes to Tustin for its second contest, Coach Dick Glover indicated yesterday. He has been drilling his charges overtime, and, although they may still be somewhat behind schedule, the Colonists are expected to make a better showing against the Farmers than they did against Citrus. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Because of his showing in Friday's game and during practice sessions this week, Berger has been elevated to the starting line-up at right end, Coach Glover announced. The remainder of the team taking the field tomorrow is expected to be the same as the starters against Citrus and will include Smith at the other end; Olson and Burdick, tackles; Penhall and Moore, guards; Wollenman, center; Mahoney, quarter; Lewis and Horton, halves, and Shipkey, full. Tomorrow's contest will be the last regular game before the Announcement— I wish to announce that I have sold my automobile business to Mr. Wm. W. Bartlett who has been my service manager for over twenty years, who I am sure will continue to give reliable service and will appreciate any consideration shown him. I also wish to take this opportunity to thank all my customers for their patronage in the past. CHAS. H. MANN 210 South L.3 Angeles Street Anaheim, California Obituaries JAMES HILDRETH Last rites for James Hildreth, 68, were conducted from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel Monday afternoon, with burial in Loma Vista cemetery. Hildreth died suddenly Friday evening at his home in the Shaw apartments, 104-S. Helena street. He had resided in Anaheim for the past nine years and is survived only by his widow, Lulu May Hildreth. JOHN DOLVAN McMAHAN Funeral services for John Dolvan McMahan, 77, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. McMahan, a resident of Anaheim for 11 years, died Monday afternoon at his home on South Lemon street after a brief illness. Survivors include the widow, Mary D. McMahan; a sister in Anaheim, Mrs. Roy Pendleton, and five other sisters and two brothers, all living in the east. In a recent survey of investors 88 per cent said they were not investing funds in job-providing enterprises because tax burdens on companies were too high. DAISY C. FORD Funeral services for Mrs. Daisy C. Ford, 41, were conducted Monday morning from Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, followed by entombment in Loma Vista Mausoleum. A resident of Anaheim for the past 10 years, Mrs. Ford died Thursday night at her home at 506 S. Ohio street. She is survived by her husband, Mike; a son, Doye, and a daughter, Roselie, all of Anaheim; her father, Oliver Meeker, and four brothers, Walter, Robert, Denver and Howard Meeker, all of Oklahoma. Changing of School Dates is Requested The Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce has urged County Superintendent of Schools Ray Adkinson to join the retail division of the chamber in re-establishing mercantile seasons in their proper places on the calendar and in shifting the school year to more appropriate opening and closing dates. Demand for new automobiles in New Zealand this year exceeded the supply. Club Opposed to Any Tax Increase Until the majority of the commonwealth's voters voluntarily approves the two-cent gasoline tax boost proposed by Chairman Larry Barrett of the state highway commission the Automobile Club of Southern California will firmly maintain its position in opposition to increase in any form of taxes on motorists' organization. The club points out that California motorists already pay direct and indirect taxes of $106,366,666 a year, and the proposed increase would saddle upon them an additional burden of approximately $33,000,000,000 annually. Their unjust proportion of the state's total revenue is now about 28 per cent. The additional two cents would bring their yearly load up to nearly $140,000,000. It will be recalled that the last legislature turned down a proposal to increase the gas tax one cent, a great pumber of motorists strongly protesting such increase through the club. In a period of less than five years the average California car owner pays in taxes more than the total value of his motoring equipment. Nearly 500,000 tons of fish were caught in Germany last year. PRINTING--- of every Description At a Reasonable Price First Grovers' Day Event is Acclaimed of every Description At a Reasonable Price Phone 2414 for Quick Service Announcements Contracts Programs Bills of Sale Employees Record Forms Purchase Orders Bill Heads Packing House Forms Blotters Envelopes Forms Booklets Invoices Receipts Books Ledger Sheets Signs Bookkeeping Forms Legal Forms Social Stationery Business Cards Labels Sales Books Catalogues Letterheads Social Security Forms Canning Factory Forms Menus Cards Payroll Sheets Statements Cash Slips Posters Tim-Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street First Grovers' Day Event is Acclaimed Garden Grove's first annual Grover's day, highlighted by a Kid's Kapers parade in which 400 youngsters participated, was held last Saturday and declared an outstanding success by those who planned the event. The affair was sponsored by the Garden Grove Chamber of Commerce. A second feature of the event was the community pageant, "The 70's in Garden Grove. H. C. Head of Santa Ana furnished the historical facts with D. S. Jordan acting as narrator and H. Leland Green furnishing the music. Fourteen Families on Newcomer List An influx of 14 new householders was recorded in Analeim last week by the Chamber of Commerce. The newcomers are: R. L. Sibley, 314 E. Wilhelmina; Mrs. Pearl Mathews, 203 N. Helena; Mary Lou Rhea, 410 S. Philadelphia; H. C. Austen, 820 N. Clementine; John Watt, 822 N. Janss; Ed Ralph, 523 S. Lemon; Charles W. Tyler, 705 N. Los Angeles; Allyne Hawkins, 240 E. Center, C. H. Caldwell, 812 E. Ncrth; Mrs. Terra McGomi, 533 W. Center, Apt. 6; B. I. Peterson, 117 S. Philadelphia; W. F. Linder, 302 N. Los Angeles; Jack Harkey, 214 S. Walnut, and Victor Pennelli, 402 S. Clementine street. ANAHEIM GAZETTE In Next for Anaheim Gridders Face Farmers on Mothers' Gridiron at O'Clock Friday condition and corordiause of loss of practice to the heat wave were factors in the unimpressing of the Anaheim school gridders against it Friday. The Citrus kick advantage of its opn in the first half to 14-point lead, and went 14-7, in spite of improvoyy the Colonists in the fauuation is likely to be at different tomorrow heim goes to Tustin for contest, Coach Dick indicated yesterday. He drilling his charges overalthough they may still that behind schedule, the are expected to make a swing against the Farm-hey did against Citrus. will start at 3 o'clock of his showing in Friiee and during practice his week, Berger has been so the starting line-up and, Coach Glover ane. The remainder of the gage field tomorrow is to be the same as the against Citrus and will nith at the other end; Burdick, tackles; Pen-Moore, guards; Wollener; Mahoney, quarter; D Horton, halves, and full. Initiative of Youth in Creating Jobs Disclosed in State Contest Job making, as contrasted to job seeking, looms as a hopeful aspect in the unemployment situation. Especially among young people does the "pioneering spirit" enter into job thinking, if results in a recent NYA sponsored job-creation contest in Illinois are typical of youth of the nation. Maxine Davis summarizes its results in the current Rotarian Magazine. Initiative and ingenuity were ingredients in prize-winning ideas. For example, Myrtis Pauline Rose, of Maunie, discovered the need people have for birth certificates, and for a small sum handles the technicalities of getting them for clients. Turning his Nature hobby into the business of supplying such items as frogs, crayfish, and earthworms to high school biological laboratories brought Mitro Peltuck, of Benld, a prize and a good income. Two brothers in Rockford, aged 17 and 16, opened a shoppers' service in their town. They have a crew of boys with bicycles who do any errand for 10 cents. Operated with strict efficiency, it has prov-ed a profitable venture. Tricky inventions of potential commercial value, put other ingenius lads above the job-hunting class. August Mazzone, of Clicago, devised a transparent rubber band to fit over wrist watches and protect them from water while swimming or washing dishes. William Harris, of Urbana, has developed a new idea in T squares which may give him a good income. Dave Daer invented a right-angular instead of a round thumback for drawing boards. Murphy to Meet Ali Baba Monday Dr. John “Dropkick” Murphy, the Boston medico, is the headliner next Monday night at the Orange County Athletic club with Ali Baba, whirling dervish from Kurdistan. This match is the main event, two out of three falls, one hour time limit. Al Billings from Montana, will meet Jack Gacek, Polish star, in a handicap match, in which Gacek, crestfallen over his defeat last week, hsa agreed to beat Billings two falls in 30 minutes or forfeit his purse. Since “Texas rules” or “no holds barred” preside over this match, anything can and may happen. Cowboy Carl Davis meets Tiny Roebuck, one fall 30 minutes. The other bout represents Hank Metheny, the Flying Dutchman, versus Joe Pazak, one fall - 30 minutes. Notre Dame Grid Men Now Coaches October 5th, 6th, & 7c ALP Lilly's 100 FINI OLIVES 10 MAYONNAISE 33 HOME AID Quarts PINEAPPLE 10 SLICED No. 2 can ANT POWDER KELLOGG'S 25c size BAKED BEANS B. & M. 13-oz. can KIDNEY BEANS B. & M. No. 2 can LIMA BEANS B. & M. No. 2 can PANCAKE FLOUR Globe "A-1" Small pkg. CRUNCH-ETTES per package COFFEE FOLGER'S 1-lb. can OVALTINE Small can 33c Large can Tricky inventions of potential commercial value, put other ingenius lads above the job-hunting class, August Mazzone, of Clicto, devised a transparent rubber band to fit over wrist watches and protect them from water while swimming or washing dishes. William Harris, of Urbana, has developed a new idea in T squares which may give him a good income. Dave Daer invented a right-angular instead of a round thumbtack for drawing boards which has profit possibilities. As novel in its way, continues Miss Davis, is the idea of several Chicago-boys who rented a vacant lot near a high school and "park" bicycles for two cents a day. State NYA Administrator William J. Campbell, serving on a volunteer basis since his recent appointment as district attorney in Chicago, is pleased with the results because they prove that American youth still has individual ideas. "We have a pessimistic older generation which has talked hard times so long the youngsters are licked before they start," he says. "All the boys and girls hear is that security is the pot of gold at Peace Disturbance Charges are Filed Joe Escarsida, 31, and Emilia Escarsida, 29, both of 124-D. W. Santa Ana street, are at liberty under their own recognition pending their appearance in Anaheim city court next Wednesday to plea on charges of disturbing the peace. They were arrested Monday on warrants. Annual Automobile Show Opens Oct. 14 Optimism for 1940 is running high in the ranks of the Los Angeles Moor Car Dealers association and it will be reflected in the annual automobile show scheduled to be held in the Pan-Pacific auditorium from October 14 to 22, inclusive. The advance of scientific research in agriculture has led the patent office to grant patents on new developments in plant life. Notre Dame Grid Men Now Coaches SOUTH BEND, Ind. (NNS)—When Knute Rockne was turning cut his great teams at Notre Dame there was a great demand for Notre Dame players as coaches. Now that Elmer Layden has the Fighting Irish back in the win column, once again there is a strong market for Notre Dame coaches, if the class of 1939 can be taken as any barometer. Thirteen members of the 1938 football squad already have coaching assignments for the fall. Earl Brown will coach the ends at Brown university in Providence; Ed Beinor will coach at Thorton township high school in Harvey, Ill.; Ed Simonich is head coach of football at Carroll college in Helena, Mont.; Walter Marshall will coach at Shamokin township high school in Coal City Pa.; Joe Kuharich will serve as head coach and Joe Nardone assistant coach at Vincentian institute in Albany, N. Y.; Jim McGoldrick, Bill Hofer and Augie Bossu will serve as assistant freshman coach at Notre Dame while they finish their studies. Max Burnell will be head coach at South Bend Central Catholic high; Ed Broscoe will be head coach at Benedictine high school in Cleveland and Emmett Crowe will be head coach at Roger Bacon high school in Cincinnati and also play with the Columbus club in the American Professional league. Fine of $100 Levied Against Car Driver Theron F. Kirk, 37, 114 S. Poona street, Fullerton, pleaded guilty this morning in Anaheim city court to a charge of drunk driving and was fined $100 with an alternate of serving 50 days in the county jail. He was arrested early this morning. THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS LIMA BEANS 3 Cans 25 PANCAKE FLOUR Globe "A-1" CRUNCH-ETTES per package COFFEE FOLGER'S 1-lb. can OVALTINE Small can 33c Large can ICE CREAM MIX 2 pkgs STAY'S DOG FOOD 3 For 25 DOG FOOD DRY 10 RED HEART cell pack BIRD SEED FRENCH's package BIRD GRAVEL FRENCH's package T U N A No.½ cans CALIFORNIA SALAD TUNA No.½ can GOLDEN STRAND PANCAKE FLOUR SPERRY'S 28-oz. pkg. SARDINES KEYLESS No.¼ can SPIC or SPAM HORMEL'S 12-oz. can CHILI CON CARNE HORMEL'S tall can TAMALES HY POWER Flat cans MUSHROOMS JACOB'S 2-oz. cans POP CORN FRESH - 2 gal. can SPAG. & MEAT BALLS DINTY MOORE'S can JET OIL LIQUID BLACK or BROWN LOVELY, GAY RAINBO FREE with pu Krisp-A-CHOICE M POT ROAST BELL CUT THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS THE ROMAN EMPEROR DIOCTIAN PROCEDED WOOL DIVID WITH TYRIAN PURPLE AT 350 A POUND ... MODERN CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS PRODUCE A FAR BETTER JOB FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS TO PRODUCE ITS ESTIMATED TOTAL OF 3½ MILLION CARS IN 1940, THE AUTO-MOBILE INDUSTRY WILL USE AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS FROM 1,750,000 ACRES OF FARM LAND AN ELECTRIC LAMP ONLY THE SIZE OF A CIGARETTE BUT AS POWERFUL AS A 1,000-WATT BULL WAS PERFECTED RECENTLY IN ONE OF AMERICA'S 1700 INDUSTRIAL LABORATORIES SCARLET SNOW IS POUND IN THE ARCTIC AND ALPINE REGIONS (THE COLOR IS CAUSED BY A MICROSCOPIC RED PLANT THAT TINGES THE SNOW WITH LARGE PATCHES OF SCARLET) AN ICE SKATER NEVER SKATES ON ICE ... BUT ON WATER — THE PRESSURE OF THE SKATES MEETS THE FRICTION A LAYER OF WATER BETWEEN THE SKATES AND THE ICE — IT IS THIS WATER THAT REDUCES THE FRICTION AND MAKES FOR SMOOTH SKATING Anaheim, Calif., Oct., 5, 1939 ALPHA BETA ber 5th, 6th, & 7th East Center at Emily St. West Center at Palm St. Libby's CANNED FOOD Sale FOODS SALE VEG-ALL 10¢ LARSON'S tall can SLICED BEEF 10¢ KINGAN'S small glass CORN FLAKES 5¢ ALBER'S Reg. pkg. SHINOLA can 7¢ BLACK, BROWN or TAN SCOTT TISSUE 3 Rolls 21¢ 1000 Sheet Rolls SCOTT TOWELS 3 Rolls 25¢ 150 in a roll TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 12¢ WALDONF SPAGHETTI 3 For 25¢ MARIO 22-oz. can SAND. MEAT 3 Cans 25¢ DELICIA BRAND SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP bar 6¢ CLEANSER 3 Cans 10¢ LIVES 10¢ SIZE tall can 33¢ YONNAISE Quarts 10£ EAPPLE No. 2 can 9¢ POWDER 25c size 9¢ ED BEANS 9¢ 13-oz. can EY BEANS 9¢ No. 2 can 9¢ BEANS 3 Cans 25£ No. 2 cans Small pkg. CAKE FLOUR 9£ (A-1") Small pkg. ICH-ETTES 10¢ kage 10£ FFEE 25½£ R'S (1-1b.) can 25½£ LTINE 59£ can 33c Large can Libby's VIENNA SAUSAGE No.½ can 9¢ Meatwich SPREAD Per can 9¢ Libby's BABY FOODS 2 Cans 15¢ Libby's VEAL LOAF Cans 14¢ BEANS 3 Cans 25¢ CAKE FLOUR 9¢ MCH-ETTES 10¢ FEE 25½¢ LTINE 59¢ CREAM MIX 2 pkgs 19¢ FOOD 3 For 25¢ FOOD DRY 10¢ SEED 11¢ GRAVEL 9¢ N A No.½ cans 10¢ OR SPAM 29¢ I CON.CARNE 15¢ MALES 14¢ SHROOMS 8¢ P CORN 20¢ G. & MEAT BALLS 15¢ OIL LIQUID or BROWN 10¢ SAUSAGE No.½ can 9¢ SPREAD Per can 9¢ TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 12¢ WALDORF SPAGHETTI 3 For 25¢ MARIO 22 oz. can SAND. MEAT 3 Cans 25¢ DELICIA BRAND SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP bar 6¢ CLEANSER HOLLY 3 Cans 10£ FOR MAY 3 lb. Can 43£ SHORTENING Large Extra EGGS Dozen 29c CORNED BEEF Cans 16£ JEWEL OIL PINTS 18c | HALF PINTS 10£ GRANULATED SOAP WHITE KING Lge. pkg. BAR SOAP Giant WHITE KING 3 Bars 10£ TOILET SOAP 3 Cakes WHITE KING TOMATO JUICE No.2 Can 7¢ Bulk Peanut Butter Pound 10c Gold Bant CORN No.2 Can 11¢ CORNED Beef Hash No.1 Can 12£ ROAST BEEF LIBBY'S No.1 can 19¢ DEVILED MEAT LIBBY'S No.¼ can 3 For 12£ OYSTERS WILLAPOINT Small 2 Cans 25£ FELS NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS Lge. pkg. FELS NAPTHA BAR SOAP 2 Bars 9£ OAKITE Pkg. 11£ TENDER LEAF TEA BLACK 3½ oz. pkg. FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST CAKES 3 For 10£ B ROOMS CARNATION BRAND 89£ GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S Quart bottle FREE! with purchase of 2 New Krisp-A-Sured packages KIX 2 Pkgs. 21¢ CHOICE MEATS T ROAST CUT 19¢ lb. PORK LOIN ROASTS—End-Cuts lb. GROUND BEEF 18¢ EELY, GAY RAINBOW MILK AND CREAM PITCHER FREE! with purchase of 2 New Krisp-A-Sured packages KIX 2 Pkgs. 21¢ CHOICE MEATS T ROAST 19¢ lb. CUT GROUND BEEF 18¢ lb. FRESH PORK CHOPS 25¢ lb. GOOD QUALITY SWISS STEAKS 28¢ lb. FRUITS and VEGETABLES EN RIPE 6 lbs. 25¢ MANAS CALIFORNIA SETS 10 lbs. 13¢ Black Rebier Lady Fingers TOKAY PEPS 4 lbs. 10¢ FILLED A BEANS 5 lbs. 10¢ HARDY SUGAR PEARS 5 lbs. 10¢ FANCY Northern Bellefleur APPLES 10 lbs. 23¢ Fancy Idaho Delicious APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ “Fine for Eating” NOTE WE ABSOLUTELY HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE