anaheim-gazette 1939-11-02

MORE ABOUT Hallowe’en Fete (Continued from Page 1) ceremonies, presented a varied program which included a girl piano-vocal duet, a violin and accordian duet, a girl dance team and the noted Peter Sisters, nègress vocal trio. The local talent stunts were under the direction of Leon Wray and included a barber shop scene, and beauty parlor act, a milk drinking contest and a school of musical knowledge. All were well received by the large group. The stunt show on West Center street following the breakfast was well received, and those witnessing the kiddies parade at 1 o’clock declared it to be one of the best features of the day. A large crowd filled the baseball field at the city park for the horse show in the afternoon and attendance at the street dance, vaudeville show and grand costume ball following the parade was excellent. Judging of competitive windows was completed Monday night with the sweepstakes award going to the Vincent Furniture store. The S. Q. R. Store won second place and the Fearn Radio shop was awarded third place. Special awards were gvien to J. C. Penney company and M. Eltiste and company. Honorable mention was won by Viebeck’s bakery, White hardware, and Sullivan’s service station. Obituaries LOTTIE BARTON Mrs. Lottie Barton, 31, a native of Arkansas and a resident of Anaheim for one and one-half years, died Friday afternoon at an Orange hospital after a brief ill- Sailor Loses Pants at Game, But Only in Fun It all happened Friday afternoon during the half of the Newport Harbor-Anaheim football game. With the teams resting and the band playing a salute to the rival players, a jolly, hornpiping sailor lost his pants, etc., in a wild scuffle with the loyal band members. Although he could not be seen for a time, when brought to view of the surprised spectators he was fully clothed and armed as a dignified colonist. The victim proved to be Willard Adams, student body president of A.U.H.S. This is one of the cleverest stunts ever pulled at a football stadium and hand lead. MORE ABOUT Special Election (Continued from Page 1) 86 and will vote at the Y building, 407 S. Philadelphi street. Officials will be MaMaass, inspector; Susie Brown Greta M. Mang, judges; Helde Heffron, Ardis Chambers Mary L. Goble, clerks. Precincts No. 22, 23 and 24 been combined into precinct 87 and will vote at the Planting resident, 924 W. E way. Officials will be GraPlanting, inspector; Gordon Wright and Ida Henry, ju Ella C. Johnson, Herman J. and Lorraine Davies, clerks. East Anaheim No. 1 and 2 vote at Lincoln school. Off Obituaries LOTTIE BARTON Mrs. Lottie Barton, 31, a native of Arkansas and a resident of Anaheim for one and one-half years, died Friday afternoon at an Orange hospital after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Russell R. Barton; mother, Mrs. Emma A. Cooper, four brothers and five sisters, all of Arkansas. She was a member of the Primitive Baptist church. The remains were shipped to Mena, Ark., by the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Funeral services were held in that city. JULIA M. CLABAUGH Funeral services for Mrs. Julia M. Clabaugh, 77, were conducted this morning from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the Methodist White Temple church, officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Claubaugh died Sunday at the family home; 115 S. Olive street. She came here with her husband, the later J. H. Claubaugh, and her family 46 years ago. Mr. Claubaugh was Santa Fe agent here for 30 years, until his death a few years ago. Mrs. Claubaugh is survived by three sons, Ernest of Berkeley and Harry and Elmer of Anaheim; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Borth of Anaheim; Mrs. Lillian Kennedy, Florence, Ariz.; and Mrs. Ada Perry, San Diego; one sister, Mrs. Dora Wilton of Illinois; and a brother, Charles Feather of Indiana. Mrs. Perry, Harry and Elmer Claubaugh were all born in Anaheim. ERNEST M. MOOS Funeral services were conducted in Los Angeles for Ernest M. Moos, 72, of 841 N. Los Angeles street, who died Sunday at the Los Angeles home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Hardin. Moos, a former grocer of Anaheim, resided here for 15 years, and leaves, besides Mrs. Hardin, another daughter, Mrs. Hudson Bowles of Ocean Park, and a son Neil. RUBY E. FIVECOAT Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby E. Fivecoat, 51; will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. of Placentia, and four brothers, Wade Quarton, Fullerton, and W. P. Quarton, Arch Quarton and Robert Quarton, all of Anaheim, also are left. MARIA THOMPSON Last rites for Mrs. Marina Thompson, 69, who died yesterday at her home, 827 N. Lemon street, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Thompson had lived in Anaheim for 12 years. She is survived by a son, Marvin-P. Thompson, sr., of Anaheim; one grandchild and a brother, Charles E. Davis, of Buffalo, N.Y. CLARA M. LOBACK Mrs. Clara M. Loback, 55, died suddenly yesterday morning at the Anaheim Malt shop, 161 W. Center street, which she owned. Funeral services will be announced later by Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Loback is survived by two Moos, 72, of 841 N. Los Angeles street, who died Sunday at the Los Angeles home of his daughter, Mrs. Helen Hardin Moos, a former grocer of Anaheim, resided here for 15 years, and leaves, besides Mrs. Hardin, another daughter, Mrs. Hudson Bowles of Ocean Park, and a son Neil. RUBY E. FIVECOAT Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby E. Fivecoat, 51; will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of Methodist White Temple church, officiating. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Fivecoat, a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, died Tuesday at a Fullerton rest home after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, Lawrence R. Fivecoat; one daughter, Ruth L. Fivecoat of Anaheim; mother, Mrs. Anna Bartlett, and a brother, Fred Barnholt, both of Bellingham, Washington. ETHEL ABBOTT Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Abbott, 67, former resident of Anaheim who died in a Los Angeles hospital Monday, were conducted yesterday afternoon from McAulay & Suters chapel in Fullerton. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Abbott had resided in Fullerton since 1921, moving with her father to that city from Anaheim, having lived here since 1903. She was the wife of Jack L. Abbott and is survived also by three daughters and a son. The daughters are Mrs. Lila R. Benson, Calipatria; Mrs. Nettie Albright and Mrs. Mary Lemke, both of Fullerton. The son is John Leslie Abbott of Los Angeles. One sister, Mrs. Laura Barnes CLARA M. LOBACK Mrs. Clara M. Loback, 55, died suddenly yesterday morning at the Anaheim Malt shop, 161 W. Center street, which she owned. Funeral services will be announced later by Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Loback is survived by two sons, Wesley and David Loback of Seattle, Washington; one daughter, Mrs. Don B. Kistler, of Anaheim, and four grandchildren. JOHN JONES Holy Rosary will be recited at Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock for John Jones, 66, of Garden Grove, with mass to be said at St. Boniface church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. A native of England and a resident of Garden Grove for the past 17 years, Jones died suddenly in Los Angeles last evening. He is survived by his wife, Mary, and a daughter, Mrs. L. Worrall of Manchester, England. GUSTAVE MANSKE Gustave Manske, 70, died last evening at the home of his brother-in-law, Paul Fraham on Lincoln avenue, where he had made his home for the past 28 years. He was a native of Germany. Funeral services will be conducted from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon, with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Manske is survived by ya brother, Herman Manske of Anaheim, and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Zickuhr of Milwaukee, Wis. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Szabo to Defend Title in Contest In a skirmish that probably will go on record as being the greatest grudge battle of the year at the O. C. A. C., Sandor Szabo, recognized champion of the Pacific coast, will defend his title against tough Cowboy Carl Davis next Monday night. Best two of three falls will decide the issue, with a time limit of one hour. Jules Strongbow will meet Nick Lutze in the semi-final bout of two out of three falls, 45 minute limit. The preliminaries pit La Verne Baxter against Hank Meheny and Jack Manuel against Ramon Sevilla. Both are one-fall bouts, with a 30-minute time limit. Evangelists Remain Longer in Anaheim Interest is increasing in the evangelistic crusade now in progress at the Church of the Nazarene at Cypress and Claudina streets according to Rev. J. P. Wear, pastor. The Clark singers and evangelists are the special workers for the revival. The evangelists are singers of marked ability, having appeared throughout the United States and Canada in many leading churches. During this series of meetings Mr. and Mrs. Clark will deal with many timely subjects. Everyone is invited and service starts at 7:30 o'clock each evening except Saturday. Old Newport Bridge Classed as Menace Next Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the first of a series of six radio broadcasts will be given over Santa Ana radio station KVOE as part of the observance of American Education Week, sponsored annual by the American Legion and the National Education association. Rev. Harry E. Owings, pastor of the First Baptist church of Santa Ana, will speak on the subject, "The Place of Religion of Our Democracy." The second of the series will be given Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Lynn H. Crawford, principal of Santa Ana high school, speaking on "Education for Self-Realization." Tuesday at 6 o'clock Ray Smith of Anaheim, member of the American Legion national defense committee, will talk on "Education for Economic Efficiency." M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana will speak Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on "Education for Human Relationships." Thursday's ad... Old Newport Bridge Classed as Menace The famed old 36th street bridge, one of Newport Harbor's earliest landmarks, is attacked in a petition from citizens in its neighborhood who describe it as a menace to navigation. The petitions are directed to the United States army engineers, and signed by 35 Newport Beach residents. The bridge spans the Rivo Alto channel on the west side of the city. It is asserted that it is not high enough to permit unobstructed passage for boats in the channel. As soon as the sun is up, the spider shakes off the dew from his web so it won't be conspicuous, and is ready for his first customer given Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with Lynn H. Crawford, principal of Santa Ana high school, speaking on "Education for Self-Realization." Tuesday at 6 o'clock Ray Smith of Anaheim, member of the American Legion national defense committee, will talk on "Education for Economic Efficiency." M. B. Wellington of Santa Ana will speak Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock on "Education for Human Relationships." Thursday's address is scheduled at 8:30 o'clock and will be given by Judge Harry C. Westover on the subject, "Education for Civic Responsibility." Frederick T. Chemberlen, superintendent of elementary schools of Huntington Beach, closes the series at 7 o'clock Friday evening. His subject is "Education for Freedom." The American Legion is proud of its championship of education. It never forgets that the America of tomorrow is enrolled in the schools of today. The local broadcasts were arranged by Keith Davis, chairman of Americanism for Santa Ana Post 131 and chairman of the Legion essay contest for the 21st district. Speed... talk about cooking speed... an electric range is certainly the greyhound of the kitchen. Nothing can cook faster. It's streamlined for action as well as for beauty. For fast, dependable cooking, an electric range is a real winner. SWITCH TO fast ELECTRIC COOKING ASK YOUR DEALER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY LTD. Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 2, 1939 ALPHA BETA SPECIALS for FRI. & SAT., Nov. 3 & 4 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM Round-Up SALE! BAKED BEANS B. & M. 9¢ 13-oz. can..... TUNA, GOLD STRAND 2 No. ½ cans. 27¢ BROOMS CARNATION each 89¢ CALIF. TUNA No. ½ can 10¢ OVALTINE Chocolate Large can 59¢ PANCAKE FLOUR 48-lb. SPERRY pkg. 24¢ COFFEE FOLGER'S 1-1lb. can 25½¢ SARDINES Tiny Tot 15¢ LIBBY'S ... 9c CIDER MARTINELLI'S Gallon 53¢ PUMPKIN No. 2½¢ RED HEART DOG FOOD cello pkg. 10¢ JELLO PUD'G 3 pkgs. 12¢ BIRD SEED FRENCH'S pkg. 11¢ JELL WELL 3 pkgs. 12¢ MUSTARD FRENCH'S 6-oz. jar 7¢ ICE CREAM MIX—Stay 4-oz. pkg. 9½¢ FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" No. 10 bag 39¢ SLICED BEEF Libby's glass 12¢ CHERRIES Sunrich Sour Pit can 10¢ CORN LIBBY'S No. 2 cans Golden Bantam 10¢ SALMON Pr Pan PINK 2 No. 1 tall 27¢ HASH CORNED BEEF Libby's ... No. 2 can 17¢ RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 Tall cans 25¢ WHEAT HEARTS Revere Copper Skillets 50c ... 20¢ 28-oz. pkg. Del Monte PEARS No. 2½ cans . Each 17¢ SARDINES Del Monte oval can ... 9¢ LIMA BEANS—Green Del Monte ... Can 15¢ Asparagus CALIFORNIA'S FINEST Io. 2 cans . Each 17¢ FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" No. 10 bag ... 39¢ CHERRIES Sunrich Sour Pit. can 10¢ SALMON P'r Pan PINK 2 No. 1 tall 27¢ HASH CORNED BEEF Libby's ... No. 2 can 17¢ RED HEART DOG FOOD 3 Tall cans 25¢ WHEAT HEARTS Revere Copper Skillets 50c ... 28-oz. pkg. MISSION BELL 4¢ TOILET SOAP Cake VEG-ALL LARSON'S No. 1 tall can ... 10¢ CORN KIX 2 Pkgs. "That New Taste Kick" ... 21¢ PAR GRAN. SOAP regular pkg. ... 19¢ Toilet Soap 3 Cakes WHITE KING ... 14¢ Early Garden PEAS No. 303 cans Each 10¢ CATSUP DEL MONTE pint bottle ... 12¢ TOMATO SAUCE Del M'te 3 Buf. cans 12¢ APPLE CIDER Martinelll's Gallon Jug 53¢ CHILI CON CARNE HORMEL'S No. 1 tall can 15¢ SPREAD DELICIA 4-oz. cans 3 for 25¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls 1000 21¢ SPIC & SPAM Hormel's 12-oz. cans 29£ SCOTTOWELS 3 Rolls 25£ CHILI CON CARNE Hormel's ... No. 1 Tail 15£ WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 3 for 12£ TAMALE Hy Power 12-oz. tin 2 for 27£ SWEETHEART SOAP cake 6£ JACOB'S MUSHROOMS Hotel-2-oz. can 7½£ HOLLY CLEANSER 3 for 10£ MAYONNAISE Home-Aid Quart 33£ FORMAY ... 2 lb. can 31£ JET OIL LIQUID POLISH for Shoes, bottle 10£ SOAP WHITE KING 10 reg. bars 29£ SHINOLA PASTE—Brown, Black or Tan, can 7£ WILSON'S OLEO ... lb. 12c JEWEL SALAD OIL pint bottle ... 20£ MERMAID POWDER Lge. pkg. 17½£ M.J.B. RICE 2 lb. pkg. 16£ RINS O Large size 19£ SCOTCH SOAP Granulated 24-oz. pkg. 18£ WHITE KING GRANULATED Large package... 26£ Rootin' TOOTIN' BARGAINS GALORE! Round Steak GROUND 22½ lb. Sirloin Steaks Regular Cuts ... 25¢ lb. SCOTCH SOAP 24-oz. pkg. 18¢ WHITE KING GRANULATED Large package... 26¢ Round Steak 22½¢ lb. GROUND Hickory Valley Brand. Sliced Bacon 25¢ lb. Center lices — No Rinds ... Bacon Squares 10½¢ lb. GOOD OUR OWN MAKE — FINEST QUALITY LARD 2 lbs. 15¢ Open Kettle Rendered — Please Bring Your Container — Sirloin Steaks 25¢ lb. Regular Cuts ... The Kind that melts in your Mouth— Steer Grain-Fed Beef HAMS Fancy Lower END CUTS 23½¢ lb. Armour's Star Skinned ... T-Bone Steaks 27½¢ lb. SMALL Thanksgiving Is almost Here! ALPHA BETA will be Headquarters for your HOLIDAY BIRDS Dates 2 lbs. 25¢ TASTY ZAHADI ... Apples 10 lbs. 23¢ Fancy No. Bellefluer and Permain Apples 9 lbs. 25¢ Idaho Jonathans—Best Easting Green Beans 2 lbs. 11¢ Fancy Kentucky Wonder ... Mustard Greens, Radishes, Green Onions, Carrots, Turnips, Beets VEGETABLES 1¢ Per Bunch ... Potatoes 12 lbs. 17¢ Large Fancy BURBANK ..... Big Saving by Sack ... $1.19 Vegetable Salad 5¢ PREPARED — 9-oz. Cello Bag