anaheim-gazette 1939-10-12

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters: Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW — ENDS THURS...OCT. 19 MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND in "BABES IN ARMS" ALSO "CHAN AT TREASURE ISLAND" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 ENDS SAT., OCT. 14 "The WOMEN" Also: "Hawaiian Nights" SUN. TO WED. OCT. 15 TO 18 "FIFTH AVENUE GIRL" Also: "COAST GUARD" THUR. TO SAT. OCT. 19-20-21 "HONEYMOON IN BALI" Also: "THE UNDER-PUP" FOX FULLERTON Phone 287 ENDS SAT., OCT. 14 "The RAINS CAME" Also: "Step, Look and Love" SUN. TO TUES. OCT. 15-16-17 "The WOMEN" Also "Hawaiian Nights" WED. TO SAT. OCT. 18 to 21 WALLACE BEERY in "THUNDER AFLOAT" Also: "These Glamour Girls" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Adults Any Seat Any Time 15¢ Child. 10¢ Health Officer of County Urges Inspection of Heating Equipment Have your house heating appliances inspected and adjusted before cold weather sets in. This is the advice given today by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, who points out that considerable illness and a number all times no matter what type of fuel one uses." Asked if the gas company had facilities to make such inspection, Fred G. Merker local manager Southern Counties Gas company, said, "The gas company maintains a series of service men who are Athlete Recounts Tour Experience Erwin Miller is Home From European Trip with Track Squad Experiences during his summer trip to Europe as a member of a track and field team sent by the Amateur Athletic union, he most pleasant of which was being marooned in Monte Carlo for ten days, have been related to members of his family and friend by Erwin Miller, member of the squad. Miller, A. A. U. 400-metre champion, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller of Anaheim. He returned to his home a week ago yesterday. Miller and the rest of the party were stranded at Monte Carlo when a scheduled meet in Greece was cancelled because of the outbreak of the war. The ten young men were without funds to continue and were unable to obtain money readily because of the congested condition of trans-ocean cables. They were moved to Cannes when Monte Carlo was completed evacuated of civilians and then traveled to Arcachon bus, embarking from that point on September 24. The former Fullerton junior college and University of Southern California track ace brought home numerous moments of his triumph including trophies won on the track and handsome gifts given by cities and nations. Miller competed in eight meets, winning five races and placing second in the others. He was handicapped throughout the excursion by strained leg. Cities in which he participated were London, Glasgow, Paris and England. Health Officer of County Urges Inspection of Heating Equipment Have your house heating appliances inspected and adjusted before cold weather sets in. This is the advice given today by Dr. K. H. Sutherland, county health officer, who points out that considerable illness and a number of fatalities result each Fall from the use of heating appliances which have not been in use for some time and which have been put back into service without an inspection by some one competent to adjust them. "Trouble from this source arises from using old or improperly adjusted heaters in closed rooms where harmful products of incomplete combustion may accumulate. No trouble may be expected if a proper mixture of fuel and air is maintained in the burner, and if the room is properly ventilated," Dr. Sutherland declares. "Proper ventilation should be provided at all times no matter what type of fuel one uses." Asked if the gas company had facilities to make such inspection, Fred G. Merker local manager Southern Counties Gas company, said, "The gas company maintains a corps of service men who are trained especially for this work. They are ready on request to inspect and adjust all gas appliances free of charge. We suggest that our patrons call us before cold weather comes and allow us to inspect their heating equipment during the ensuing weeks. "Vented heating appliances and furnaces permanently installed, especially those that bear the seal of approval of the American Gas association testing laboratories are not likely to cause difficulties. Where trouble develops, it is usually caused by obsolete, inadequately sized portable type heaters that have been carelessly handled." Obituaries HARRISON KUEBLER Funeral services for Harrison Kuebler, 85, were conducted this afternoon from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel, with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Kuebler, a resident of Anaheim for 53 years, died Monday at his home, 1108 E. Broadway. He is survived by two-sons, Bert Kuebler of Anaheim and Claude Kuebler of San Ysidro; three grandchildren and three great-great children; a brother, John, of San Bernardino, and a sister, Mrs. Mary McDonald of San Diego. AMELIA E. DAY Funeral services were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Amelia E. Day of Placentia, who died Tuesday morning at a Fullerton hospital. Burial will be at Rome, Mo. Mrs. Day leaves six sons, Harrison and Homer of Placentia, George of Anaheim, Walter of Los Angeles, R. N. and Charles R. Day, both of Missouri; three daughters in Mississippi; and a fourth, Mrs. Marion Jennings, of Placentia; two sisters, one brother, 19 grandchildren. MRS. A. P. MATHIS Funeral services for Mrs. A. P. Mathis of 306 E. Broadway, who died at Salt Lake City Tuesday while en route to Algona, Iowa, were conducted today in the Iowa city. Mrs. Mathis, a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, was en route to Algona with a son, Tom Stull of Glendale, to visit another son, Dr. Claude Stull. She was taken ill near Salt Lake City and succumbed at a hospital there. Besides the two sons, Mrs. Mathis is survived by two sisters, Mrs. George Mills and Mrs. Oliver Hill of Anaheim; and a niece, Mrs. H. H. Neville of Anaheim. She was the widow of the late A. P. Mathis and the step-mother of Perry Mathis. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Frost Protection Meeting Planned October 26 will bring specialists from the University of California to Orange county to discuss new findings in the field of orchard heating. This is one of a series of meetings scheduled for southern California, in which reports will be made public on the investigations both completed and under way at the experimental laboratories at Riverside and Davis. The extension service is arranging to demonstrate approved types of heaters and discuss their efficient management. Speakers will include W. R. Schoonover, J. H Fairbank; Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg; and Harold Rathbone, U. S. Weather Bureau. The demonstration and discussions will be held at Santiago Park, Santa Ana, October 26, 7:30 AM. Charge Filed After Automobile Mishap Preliminary examination of Juanita Brookman of Fullerton on a charge of felony drunk driving has been set for October 16 in Anaheim justice court. She was arraigned Monday. Mrs. Brookman is charged with being intoxicated when the car she was driving collided with another driven by State Highway Patrol man Heffner on Manchester boulevard last week end. Heffner was slightly injured in the crash. THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS E. Day of Placentia, who died Tuesday morning at a Fullerton hospital. Burial will be at Rome, Mo. Mrs. Day leaves six sons, Harrison and Homer of Placentia, George of Anaheim, Walter of Los Hill of Anaheim; and a niece, Mrs. H. H. Neville of Anaheim. She was the widow of the late A. P. Mathis and the step-mother of Perry Mathis. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS 1839 A RISING LIVING STANDARD. ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO THE AVERAGE AMERICAN HAD 50 WANTS AND CONSUMED 76 TO BE MORESTTITIES. TODAY HE HAS ABOUT 500 SUPPLIED BY SCIENCE AND MANUFACTURING AND 94 ARE NECESSITIES. 25 YEARS AGO, THE BOY BEAM WAS ALMOST UNKNOWN, AND TODAY DUE CHEAPLY TO INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH IT IS $2,900,000 ANNUAL WHO PROVIDES THE BASS FOR $2,000 VOBS. Nevada in 1875 had a state law prohibiting camels from running at large on their highways (cameras were used at that time for work in the desert). DURING THE LAST 5 YEARS NEARLY ONE BILLION DOLLARS WAS SPENT BY ONE LARGE INDUSTRY—STEEL—FOR NEW EQUIPMENT AND CONSTRUCTION. FARMERS, IN NEXT ENGLAND, USE STRTS TO TEND AND HARVEST THEIR HOP UPPS... TO ENABLE THEM TO RACH THE TOP OF THE CLIMBING WINES THY HAVE TO MASTER THE ART ON WAILING ABOUT ON STRTS Q2 CREAT LOANS. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Mete Recounts Your Experiences Miller is Home From European Trip with Track Squad Biences during his sumrip to Europe as a member rack and field team sent by mateur Athletic union, not most pleasant of which was marooned in Monte Carlo days, have been related to ers of his family and friends in Miller, member of the Miller, A. A. U. 400-meter on, is the son of Mr. and bank E. Miller of Anaheim, turned to his home a week afterday. And the rest of the party granded at Monte Carlo scheduled meet in Greece recelled because of the outof the war. The ten young were without funds to cond were unable to obtain readily because of the concondition of trans-oceanic They were moved to when Monte Carlo was e evacuated of civilians, en traveled to Arcachon by embarking from that point september 24. Former Fullerton junior cold University of Southern asia track ace brought home us momentos of his trip, trophies won on the and handsome gifts given by and nations. Miller commence eight meets, winning five and placing second in the He was handicapped out the excursion by a leg. Cities in which he lated were London, Glassard, and New York. Justice Kuchel Recalls Working With Old Press This week's celebration of Newspaper Week in California gave the incentive to the Los Angeles Times for the following article: "By proclamation of the governor, this is Newspaper Week in California. "The '300th Anniversary of Printing in Colonial America—1639-1939' is the legend on the new postoffice stamp. "This year also marks the 250th celebration of the first newspaper published in Colonial America, at Boston, in 1689. "The old Washington hand press, an evolution of Gutenberg's wine press, was invented in 1329. This is engraved on the stamp. "The Washington press was still in use in many country offices as late as the 1880's. In those days copy was written and type set by hand. "The pages of the paper were made up on the flat bed of the press, inked by the printer's devil." "The pressman, usually the editor, rolled the type under the platen, pulled the lever with a ball-and-socket joint (that frequently fell apart) to make the impression on the sheet. The paper was wet down by a sprinkling can and stood for hours to make it take the ink better. The papers were folded by hand. "Fast pressmen could print 1000 copies a day. "Printers, confined in close rooms from dawn to sunset died young, often of lead poisoning. They cussed the newspaper business; but once in the blood it never got out. If they were to come back" Changes Made in Sales, Use Taxes Tangible Personal Property Sellers New Required to Hold Licenses Several important amendments to California's retail sales and use tax acts, made by the 1939 legislature and of vital importance to many southern California merchants and businesses, are now in effect, it was announced today by William G. Bonelli, fourth district member of the State Board of Equalization. "Perhaps the most important amendment is that requiring all sellers of tangible personal property, including wholesalers, to obtain sellers permits." Bonelli said. "The only exemption applies to those whose sales are restricted exclusively to property exempt from the sales and use taxes. Farmers selling food products are not required to obtain permits." Bonelli explained that this amendment is necessary in order to give the board opportunity to determine if sales are wholesale or not and if resale certificates filed with the board are properly applicable. Another amendment provides that the sales tax now applies to caterers. Through an accident of language they were excluded from the act when food products were made exempt. Under the amendment they are required to pay the tax on the same basis as restaurants and cafes. The law has also been changed to permit payment by the state of interest on overpayment of assessments by taxpayers. Heretofore Former Fullerton junior col-lege University of Southern Asia track ace brought home moments of his trip, trog winnings on the handsome gifts given by and nations. Miller com-ing eight meets, winning five and placing second in the He was handicapped out the excursion by a leg. Cities in which he located were London, Glas- sisil and Eurich in Switzer- and Strasbourg and Paris in Best Protection Meeting Planned 26 will bring specialists to University of California county to discuss new in the field of orchard. This is one of a series of scheduled for southernia, in which reports will be public on the investiga- both completed and under- the experimental labora- Riverside and Davis. Extension service is arrangemenstrate approved types and discuss their effici- management. Speakers will W. R. Schoonover, J. P. k; Farm Advisor Harold Berg, and Harold Rath- S. Weather Bureau. Demonstration and discus- will be held at Santiago Santa Ana, October 26, 7:30. Page Filed After Automobile Mishap Primary examination of Brookman of Fullerton on of felony drunk driving set for October, 16, in justice court. She was Monday. Brookman is charged with toxicated when the car she being collided with another by State Highway Patrol- nfer on Manchester boule- t week end. Heffner was injured in the crash. Non-Support Charge Examination is Set Charles R. Baker, charged with non-support of minor children will face preliminary examination on the charge in Anaheim justice court on October 23. Date for the hearing was set when Baker was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel last Friday. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! $2,000,000 Dollars of FEDCO That's a lot of Fedco. There's a reason for Southern California Mills trying to produce a feed Just Like Fedco. Each year Fedco sales are growing larger. Fedco the Original Complete Feed For All Ages. 16 years the same formula. Fed to Chickens, Turkeys & Ducks. Is your most economical feed. Sold by FEDCO DEALERS Fullerton Kiwanis Club Presents a modern, fun version of "10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM" IN FIVE ACTS Thirteenth Annual Student Loan Benefit Fullerton High School Auditorium THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 Curtain at 8 p.m. General admission, 35c Reserved, 50c Announcing the New 1940 CHEVROLET On Display in our Showrooms Saturday October 14 CONE BROS. 5 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 12, 1939 ALPHA BETA WEEK END SPECIALS FOR OCT. 13th & 14th CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM BROOMS 59¢ BROADWAY each APRICOTS WHOLE 2 No.1 Dty Mix 15¢ MARMALADE King Kelly 1-lb. Jar 14¢ TOM. JUICE Sun- Rich 2 No.2 cans 11¢ COFFEE Coffee Cup 3 lb. bag 39¢ JAM or JELLY Diamond T 2-lb. Jar 19¢ SYRUP Vermont Maid sm. bot. 15¢ | 24-oz. 28¢ OLEOMARGARINE 1-lb. Ctn 12¢ PEACHES Del Monte No. 2½ can 12½¢ OLIVES 2 No.1 Cans 25¢ Bolivar Large Ripe TANG SALAD DRESSING 1 quart jar 29¢ DRANO FOR CLOOGED DRAINS can 18¢ OXYDOL Large pkg. 19½¢ WINDEX Makes Brighter Windows btl. 14¢ BEANS 2 No.2 Cans 15¢ Baby Limas G. Harvest EAT A BETTER BREAKFAST...FEEL BETTER ALL DAY! Large pkg. 23¢ WHEAT HEARTS Germ Added 20¢ SNAPAROONS N.B.C. lb. pkg. 19¢ SNOWFLAKES 1-lb. pkg. 13¢ HOLY D CUP Coffee lb. Substitute 25¢ APPLE SAUCE No.2 Cans 10¢ B. BRAND—Serve with Hot or Cold Ham PURE JELLY Assorted 12-oz. glass 10¢ SS'n BOOTS 6 No.½ cans 25£ G FOOD Balto No.1 cans 15£ OUR PANCAKE Globe A-1 pkg. 16£ OUR Drifted Snow 24½ lb. sack 82£ M.C.P PECTIN 3 pkgs for 25£ GRAPE JUICE Queen Isabella qt. 23£ MAYONNAISE Arden's Quart jar 39£ Marshmallows lb. 9c P & G SOAP 10 reg. bars 29£ CAMAY CAKE 2 bars for 11£ IVORY FLAKES Lge. pkg. 21£ CHIPSO Large pkg. 20½£ MAYONNAISE 33£ Quart Jar TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 20£ CAMPBELL'S—A Real Barra APPLE SAUCE No.2 Cans 10¢ B. BRAND—Serve with Hot or Cold Ham PURE JELLY Assorted 12-oz. glass 10¢ SS'n BOOTS 6 No.½ Cans 25 G FOOD Balto 2 No.1 Cans 15¢ OUR PANCAKE Globe A-1 pkg. 16¢ OUR Drifted Snow 24½ lb. sack 82¢ M.C.P PECTIN 3 pkgs for 25¢ GRAPE JUICE Queen Isabella qt. 23¢ MAYONNAISE Arden's Quart jar 39¢ Marshmallows lb. 9c P & G SOAP 10 reg. bars 29¢ CAMAY CAKE SOAP 2 bars for 11¢ IVORY FLAKES Lge. pkg. 21¢ CHIPSO Large pkg. 20½¢ MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 33¢ TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 20¢ HOME AID CAMPBELL'S—A Real Bargain M. SOUP Van Camp 3 300 Cans 25¢ RK & BEANS Van Camp No.300 tall can 9¢ DRY SOAP 3 Large Bars 25¢ H-O OATS 2 small & CAKE FLOUR PRESTO ¼ lb. pkg 24¢ CRISCO 3 pound can 48¢ BABO CLEANER per can 10½¢ DASH reg. pkg. 22¢ Giant pkg. 44¢ DINAMITE Special 1¢ Small Blue pkg. 18c & 1 Red pkg. CHOICE MEATS PORK LOIN ROAST 25¢ lb. LAMB SHOL. ROAST 20¢ lb. T-BONE STEAKS Small Size 35¢ lb. FRESH GROUND SHOULD BEEF 18¢ lb. FANCY PIECE BACON End Cuts 22¢ lb. FRESH BARRELL SAUER KRAUT 7½£ lb. FANCY BULK SHORTENING 10£ lb. BACON SQUARES Fresh from Somke House 15¢ RESH BARRELL SAUER KRAUT 7½¢ lb. ANCY BULK SHORTENING 10¢ lb. ACON SQUARES Fresh from Somke House 15¢ lb. FRESH DRESSED RABBITS and CHICKENS CHOICE FRUITS & VEGETABLES ATER NELLI ARS 6 lbs. 15¢ LERY Hearts 3 for 10¢ ATHAN PLES 8 lbs. 25¢ shel Basket $1.19 SH, GREEN MAS 6 lbs. 15¢ SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 10 lbs. 10¢ 50-pound sack ... 43¢ California Grown New Crop DATES 2 lbs. 25¢ BEETS, TURNIPS AND CARROTS 3 bunches 5¢ NOTE WE ABSOLUTELY HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE