anaheim-gazette 1939-10-19

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 TUES., OCT. 24 "U-BOAT 29" Also: "RIO" STARTS WED. OCT. 25 "MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 ENDS SAT., OCT. 21 "HONEYMOON IN BALI" Also::"THE UNDER-PUP" SUN. TO TUES., OCT. 22-24 "HERE I AM A STRANGER" Also: 'Adv. of Sherlock Holmes' WED. TO SAT., OCT. 25 - 28 'HOLLYWOOD CAVALOADE' Also: '$1000 A TOUCHDOWN' ANAHEIM ENDS SAT., OST. 21 "Rose of Washington Square" Also "BOY REFORMATORY" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 SUN. TUES., OCT. 22-24 "DARK VICTORY" Also "TEXAS TRAIL" WED. SAT., OCT. 25-28 Robt. Taylor—in— "Lucky Night" Also "Fang & Claw" Adults Any Seat Any Time 15¢ Child. 10c Hollywood Day is Enjoyed by Boys Fifty-two members of the Anaheim YMCA attended the annual Hollywood day last Saturday, which featured a motion picture at a Hollywood theater, a luncheon at Hollywood high school and the football game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In charge of the group was J. B. Wilbur, YMCA MORE ABOUT Water Company (Continued from Page 1) who is named in the act. The bank managed by this man will be the custodian of all public money, which the act requires to be placed in said bank and which will not be secured as required by the present law. 3. The act provides for an administrator and gives him vast and Leaders Selected by Farm Center New Officers are Chosen Anaheim, Garden Grove, Foothill, Placentia Elections at farm centers resulted in the last few days new group of officers to charge at the Anaheim, Foothill, Placentia farm center last reelected Charles E. Fallert, dent, H. H. Schwoob, secretary and G. C. Darnall, director. Starbuck, the new member of official group, was elected president of the center. At Anaheim the next event the center reelected A. A. Fitz president, H. H. Freese, vice-dent, and A. J. Schutte, director. The new secretary, taking place vacated by John E. Moore is Howard Pannier. One of features of the Anaheim movie was the presentation to the of the meeting gong awarded annually by the county Farm Bureau to the center having the meetings of the year. This is made on basis of a cardized program and had been the possession of Foothill center for the past three years. Thursday night at Grove, Ralph A. Chaffee elected president of the Chaffee served as president years ago. E. A. Walsh was chosen vice-president, and H. Burr reelected secretary and J. Lamar Johnston was chosen as director from the center serve on the county Farm Board of directors. Foothill center, meeting same night, chose J. A. B who had been serving as president, as the new president their center, D. P. Goodrich Fifty-two members of the Anaheim YMCA attended the annual Hollywood day last Saturday, which featured a motion picture at a Hollywood theater, a luncheon at Hollywood high school and the football game at the Los Angeles Coliseum. In charge of the group was J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary, and cars were provided by Mrs. Roy Helsing, Mrs. E. Gaddis, Mrs. Bert Morley, Ray Brawley, M. A. Gauer, Evan Alsip, Bob Quast and Lloyd Ross. Members were Bruce Alsip, David Alsip, Paul Ulbricht, Kenneth Burden, Harry Musser, Jerry Shipkey, George Davidson, Jim Gaddis, Hartley Starr, William Shigekawa, Don Hein, Jim Hein, Ted Sheridan, Gordon Morley, Charles Robbins, Jack Baron, Franklyn Pierpoint, Jimmy Davis, Claude Wilson, Bill Pearson, Eugene Menges, Jack Royer, Dick Alden, H. L. Leoney, Jack Lowery, Bob Richards, Donald Liebhart, Wallace Dedic, Robert Dedic, Fred Howard, Clifford Hemmerling, Bill Reinhart, Jim Ulbricht, John McBride, Leland Pierce, Lee Cooper, Rick Tozer, Glen Fry, Roy Helsing, Robert Wright, John Stafford, Wallie Cram, Vance Scott, Ted Reinhart, Jack Wilson, Bob Marvin, Harold Hipes, John Harpster, Wayne Andradé, Harry King and Ben Watanabe. Obituaries STELLA KESTERSON Mrs. Stella Kesterson, 44, a resident in the Coffman track, east of Anaheim for more than two years, died Saturday afternoon at the family home. She is survived by her husband, Charles F. Kesterson; two daughters; Mrs. Ernest Philpott of Glendale and Mrs. Clifford Watkins of Anaheim; two sons, Olen F. and Len E. Kesterson; both of Anaheim; three brothers in Arkansas; five sisters in Arkansas and Oklahoma; and three grandchildren. The remains were shipped to Umpire, Ark., by the Hilgenfeld funeral home for funeral services and burial. The word "tip" originated from the first letters of the phrase, "to insure promptness," which appeared on coin boxes placed in early English barber shops. Water Company (Continued from Page 1) who is named in the act. The bank managed by this man will be the custodian of all public money, which the act requires to be placed in said bank and which will not be secured as required by the present law. "3. The act provides for an administrator and gives him vast and dictatorial powers, which are made even superior to the powers of courts. "4. The act creates a new state board called a Board of Economics, the members of which will draw $25 per day. Tax Exemption "5. The act provides that all "owner-occupied homes" having an assessed value of $3000 or less shall be exempt from taxation. This means that other real estate must carry the additional burden caused by the exemption, and it is estimated that this burden will cause not less than 60 per cent increase of taxes on the land not exempted. "6. The warrants provided for by the act will have no intrinsic value what ever. The act plainly provides that a warrant issued under it can become worth a dollar in only one way, and that is by attaching to the warrant a two-cent redemption stamp each week for 52 weeks, making $1.04 in stamps which must be bought with real money. The bank above mentioned will pay nothing for any warrant with less than $1.04 in stamps attached to it. This means that merchants and other business men cannot possibly do business with the warrants. It also means that Anaheim Union Water company will not be able to accept such warrants." "Vote 'No' on Proposition No. 1—November 7, 1939—and be sure to vote." The letter is signed by the board of directors of the water company. A colony of bats in a cave near San Antonio, Tex., devours approximately 600 tons of live insects annually. Avocado Outlook Institute Sub The avocado outlook trends production and marketing lems of the industry will be analyzed by a panel of crop and keting specialists Friday at annual Avocado Growers meeting to be held at the Washigrammar school, La Habra. The panel discussion which take place on the morning gram, starting at 9:30 o'clock been assigned to four participants John Schneider, marketing specialist University of California Wilson, department of agriculture Harold E. Wahlberg farm agent and J. Eliot Coit, horticulture. The afternoon session held in the Ray Marsh avocado orchard at La Harbra H where some demonstration discussions of current practices will be featured. Seller irrigation, soil types, notation system, orchard methods and alternate habits of avocados are schooled for talks by orchard specialists. "The very fact that it duty of the members of the national Labor Relations Boat accuse and prosecute must sarily predispose them to deceive in favor of their own accusations and prosecutions."—Ben A son of Missouri. LOST—15-jewel Gruen yellow gold wrist watch. Lost at service station at Los Angeles and Adele streets. Reward. Finder please return to Gazette office. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES October 18, 1939 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: Dutch Mill Cafe, 402 N. Los Angeles st., Anaheim. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On sale beer and wine. On sale distilled spirits. Anyone desiring to protest the issuance of such licenses may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. HARRY J. BUBB. No. 2076 Readers Selected by Farm Centers New Officers are Chosen at Anaheim, Garden Grove, Foothill, Placentia Elections at farm centers have elicited in the last few days in a new group of officers taking charge at the Anaheim, Foothill, Golden Grove and Placentia. Placentia farm center last week elected Charles E. Fallert, president; H. H. Schwoob, secretary; G. C. Darnall, director; Ray Burck, the new member of the social group, was elected vice-president of the center. At Anaheim the next evening, center reelected A. A. Fischer, president; H. H. Freese, vice-president; and A. J. Schutte, director, the new secretary, taking the vacated by John E. McLeod, Howard Pannier. One of the prizes of the Anaheim meeting is the presentation to the center the meeting gong awarded annually by the county Farm Bureau the center having the best settings of the year. This award made on the basis of a standardized program and had been in possession of Foothill farm center for the past three years. Thursday night at Garden Grove, Ralph A. Chaffee was elected president of the center. Chaffee served as president seven years ago. E. A. Wakeham is chosen vice-president, Leonard H. Burr reelected secretary, J. Lamar Johnston was chosen director from the center to serve on the county Farm Bureau board of directors. Foothill center, meeting the same night, chose J. A. Porter, who had been serving as vice-president, as the new president of the center. D.R. Goodrich was young Republican officers elected. Young Republicans of the recently chartered Orange county chapter elected Denver Garner of Fullerton as president; Miss Dorothy Thompson of Fullerton, vice president; Alice Bloodgood, Anaheim, secretary, and Dick Davis of Fullerton treasurer, at a meeting in Fullerton Monday evening. Howard Loudon of Anaheim was appointed publicity director. Raymond Thompson, Fullerton city attorney, was the speaker of the evening, outlining the political set-up in Orange county and California. He explained the county central committee and state central committee organization and their functions as party leaders. Miss Thompson explained the objectives of the Young Republicans as three-fold: educational, political and social. The organization is open to all republicans from 21 to 36 years of age. The next meeting will be held November 5 at Kibel's cafe in Fullerton, with discussion of the issues on the November 7 ballot scheduled. Men are more accountable for their motives, than for anything else; and primarily, morality consists in the motives, that is in the affections.—Archibald Alexander. Consolation Given to Citrus Growers Citrus growers of southern California are protesting, and rightfully, that they are not receiving enough for their crops. They have some consolation, however, when they consider the plight of a certain Anaheim resident. This man owns a one-sixth interest in 160 acres of improved land in Nebraska and a house in a town in that state. The farm has been producing and the house was rented all year, but the net returns to the Anaheim man for the year was just 97 cents. Elephant is Killed After Running Amok Turned into a dangerous "rogue" by homestickness for his native jungles; "Billy Sunday," three-ton elephant, was executed Sunday after he had gone amok at Zoo Park, Los Angeles. The execution was carried out by the Humane society, after Louis L. Meitus, owner of the "charity circus," of which the huge pachyderm was a major attraction, had signed his death warrant. Oftimes examine yourselves, and see if there be found anywhere a deterrent of Truth and Love, and "hold fast that which is good."—Mary Baker Eddy. Announcing New Offices DOCTOR — DENTIST Announcing New Offices DOCTOR — DENTIST Dr. John A. Wood announces the removal of his offices from 117 N. Claudina street to new quarters at 605 North Los Angeles/street. Dr. M. M. Henderson announces the removal of his offices from the California Building to new quarters at 607 N. Los Angeles street. Casual Coats HAVE A DRESSY AIR Even the sportiest coats this fall have trim good looks—and are fashioned of luxuriously fine weaves. Fitted or casual—find your preference here. $1995 to $2500 Casual Coats HAVE A DRESSY AIR Even the sportiest coats this fall have trim good looks—and are fashioned of luxuriously fine weaves. Fitted or casual—find your preference here. $1995 to $2500 Sport coat in multi-color tweed, with all-around flare and back swing ... $1495 Double breasted reefer coat in claín plaid, $1495 with peaked, notched revers HATS A tricky hat to match your coat — staple patterns and matron sizes— $195 to $495 Crescent STYLE SHOPPE MR. AND MRS. TROCKSTAD, Owners 211 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Anaheim, Calif., Oct. 19, 1939 ALPHA BETA EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET FREE GROCERIES FOR 1 YEAR FREE GROCERIES FOR ONE YEAR... $600 WORTH 1ST PRIZE IN LIMERICK CONTEST DRIFTED SNOW Hemp Installed FLOUR 24½ LBS. 85¢ ST. BEANS Dia. A 2 No.2 cans 23¢ DIGED BEETS Dia. A No.2 can 10¢ BISGUIT FLOUR Globe A-1 Lge. 22£ CAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 Lge. pkg. 14£ SHRD WHEAT Kellogg's package 9¢ KELLOGG'S PEP pkg. 10¢ KRISPIES KELLOGG'S Wheat or Rice 10¢ ST. BEANS SUN-RICH 2 No.2 cans 19¢ Pumpkin 3 No.2½ Cans 25£ SUNRICH FLAPJACK Large package 16¢ BAKING PWD. ROYAL 12-oz. 30£ KEN-L-RATION 2 tall cans 15£ SARDINES UNDERWOOD No.¼ can 6¢ Large Extra EGGS, doz. 28¢ ROAST BEEF LIBBY'S 1-lb. can 19¢ KLEENEX 150 pack 10¢ P. BUTTER Sunny Jim 1-lb. Jar 18£ DOG FOOD DR. ROSS 2 tall cans 15¢ Potatoes 2 No.2½ Cans 25£ KELLY'S SWEET HEINZ SOUPS 3 sm. cans 25£ LUX SOAP FLAKES Large package 21£ BISQUICK 27£ 10 recipes 40-oz. pkg. SPRY 3 pound can 48£ COFFEE SW 1-lb. can 25½¢ COFFEE BEN-HUR 1-lb. can RED Label 25¢ 2-lb. can ... 48¢ GLO-COAT JOHNSON'S Pint can 59¢ CAR-NU JOHNSON'S Pint can 59¢ TOILET TISSUE WALDORF 5 Rolls 20¢ GREEN TEA BEN-HUR ¼-lb. pkg. 15¢ Kellogg's CORN MISSION BROOMS Ea. 69¢ CRAB MEAT NAMCO No. ½ Can 25¢ VAL VITA APRICOTS No. 2½ Cans 10¢ J E L L - WELL 3 Pkgs. 12£ VE A L LOAF Libby's Can 14¢ PEAS SUNRICH 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ BAKING PWD. ROYAL 12-oz. 30¢ KEN-L-RATION 2 tall cans 15¢ SARDINES UNDERWOOD No.¼ can 6¢ Potatoes 2 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ KELLY'S SWEET HEINZ SOUPS 3 sm. cans 25¢ LUX SOAP FLAKES Large package 21¢ R I N S O Large package 19½ cans LIFEBUOY 2 bars for 11¢ Cotton Gloves Men's or Cadet's White... 10¢ SHRIMP, 5-oz. 9c Salad Tuna ½' s 9c FLOUR GOLD MEDAL 24½ pound pkg... 92¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL Rich Ripe 10¢ SILVER FOAM Giant pkg. 27¢ BABY FOOD HEINZ 2 Cans 15¢ KLEENEX 150 pack 10¢ P. BUTTER Sunny Jim 1-lb Jar 18¢ DOG FOOD DR. ROSS 2 tall cans 15¢ BISQUICK 27¢ 10 recipes ... 40-oz. pkg. SPRY 3 pound can 48¢ COFFEE SW 1-lb. 25½ cans SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls for 21¢ SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls for 25¢ Tom. Juice 3 For SUNRICH No. 2 can VIENNA SAUSAGE Libby No.½ cans 9¢ TREE TEA BLACK¼ pound pkg. 19¢ LIGHT GLOBES 40 or 60 watt 10¢ COCO MALT 1-lb. can 39¢ SILVER FOAM Giant pkg. 27¢ BABY FOOD HEINZ 2 Cans 15¢ OLD DUTCH 3 Cans 20¢ VINEGAR HEINZ CIDER or WHITE Qts. 15¢ WALDORF 5 Rolls 20¢ GREEN TEA BEN-HUR ¼-lb. pkg. 15¢ Kellogg's CORN FLAKES reg. pkgs. 11¢ FLY SPRAY CLOE'S Quart can 25£ RE X LYE Cans 8£ LUX SOAP 2 Bars 11£ CHOICE MEATS PORK LOIN ROAST 25¢ lb. SHORTENING HIGH QUALITY BULK 2 lbs. 19¢ BEEF SHORT RIBS 15¢ lb. STEER POT ROAST 19£pb. BACON By the Piece (End Cuts) 23£pb. PORK STEAKS OR CHOPS 25£pb. STEER POT ROAST 19¢ lb. BACON By the Piece (End Cuts) 23¢ lb. PORK STEAKS OR CHOPS 25¢ lb. LAMB OR VEAL ROASTS 20¢ lb. FRESH DRESSED RABBITS and CHICKENS CHOICE FRUITS & VEGETABLES FIRM RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ TENDER NORTHERN PEAS, full pod, 2 lbs. 13¢ LARGE STALKS — UTAH CELERY stalk 5¢ BURBANK OR RUSSET POTATOES 12 lbs. 17¢ 100-lb. sack $1.19 Red Idaho's Best Jonathon APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ SPECIAL PRICE BY BOX DELICIOUS APPLES 6 lbs. 25¢ SPECIAL PRICE BY BOX Fresh Green Local SUMMER SQUASH 3 lbs. 10¢ FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 6 lbs. 15¢ (Eating or Canning)