anaheim-gazette 1939-11-30

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW—ENDS TUESDAY, DEC. 5 WILLIAM POWELL & MYRNA LOY in "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Also "HEAVEN WITH A BARBED WIRE FENCE" with JEAN ROGERS —NEXT ATTRACTION— Garbo & Melvyn Douglas in "NINOTCHA" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3002 NOW—ENDS SAT., DEC. 2 "JAMAICA INN" Also "PACK UP YOUR TROUBLES" Sun. to Tues., Dec. 3, 4, 5 "DAY-TIME" WIFE" with Tyrone Power and Linda Darnell Also Charlie Chan in "CITY IN DARKNESS" WED. TO SAT, DEC. 6 to 9 DEANNY DURBIN in "FIRST LOVE" Also "PRIDE OF THE BLUEGRASS" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM Phone 4212 NOW — ENDS SAT., DECEMBER 2 "MR. WONG IN CHINATOWN" Also "SHINE ON HARVEST MOON" Sun. & Mon. Dec. 3-4 "Daughters Courageous" Also— "Fighting Chance" Tues. & Wed. Dec. 5-6 "Her Jungle Love" with Dorothy Lamour Also— "Glass Key" Thurs. to Sat. Dec. 7-8-9 "Should Husband Work" with Jimmy Gleason Also— "Red River Range" THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS Revised Unemployment Act is Expanded Editors Note—The follow story, prepared by the state vises claimants and potential claimants of unemployment surance, of their rights to the revised California Employment Insurance act. Benefit provisions of California's liberalized Unemployment act, adopted by the 1933 islature and signed by Gov. Calbert L. Olson, go into effect December 1. On and after that date, all claims filed with the 81 off the department of employment. Roads Into Death Valley Improvement All the principal roads use the motor tourist in Death Valley National monument are no top protein shape, according report or check-up trip completed by Automobile Company Southern California touring reau scouts. Oiled travel sands extend the main route through Bain to Death Valley Jimotica Baker on U. S. Highway 911 proved conditions prevail on secondary entrance route from Angeles Via Randburg, and Wildrose canyon to Stowe Wells and it is classed as good and recommendable. Though still narrow, the from the main highway to A berry Point has recently scraped and is good natural From the main road Juntie Dante's View, 11.2 miles, THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE TOPPS WAR SLOWS PROGRESS YOUR HOME AND MINE BY ANNE WILSON County road development and maintenance was urged by receipt of $3,759,805 from department of motor vehicles registrations in the last fiscal year. A like sum went to state highway system. Epstein’s Annual Three-pair Gift Nothing makes more of a hit with the family than an unexpected dessert. Everyone loves surprises, and when one comes in the guise of a delicious, tempting last course, the simplest meal blossoms into a festive occasion. How about meringues? These dainty pastries are little trouble to make. Beat 4 egg whites with the electric mixer until stiff. Sift 1 cup granulated sugar with ¼ teaspoon cream of tartar and add gradually to egg whites. Continue beating until mixture holds its shape. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla. Cover a cookie sheet with waxed paper. Shape shells with bowl of a teaspoon and bake in a pre-heated 250 degree oven for 1½ to 1⅓ hours. Allow to cool before removing from waxed paper. Serve filled with ice cream or crushed fruit. There is just one thing to remember in making meringues. The oven temperature must be low and it must be steady and oven. If you have an electric range, you can be sure of these points. Turn the oven thermostat to 250 degrees, put in the meringues and forget them. You are assured of the right degree of heat every moment of the cooking process, for electricity stays exactly where it is seen. Whether you are baking meringues at 250 degrees, or cookies at 400 degrees, you may rely on your electric oven to give the right heat all during the baking. Epstein’s Annual Three-pair Gift 3 pairs $2.85 3 pairs $3.30 3 pairs $3.60 Bring your Christmas list and advantage of this event inaugurate thread chiffons—3 thread chiffon service weights in a well balanced assorted in size or color, if you wish. Gift Wrapped At No Extra Cost! Revised Unemployment Insurance Act is Explained by Department Editors Note—The following story, prepared by the state desigers claimants and potential claimants of unemployment insurance, of their rights under the revised California Unemployment Insurance act. Benefits provisions of California's liberalized Unemployment Act, adopted by the 1939 legislation and signed by Governor Albert L. Olson, go into effect December 1. On and after that date, all new jobs filed with the 81 offices of department of employment will be paid on the basis of a $10 weekly minimum and an $18 maximum, against $7 minimum and $15 maximum. Claims filed previous to December 1 will be paid on the basis of the old law. Minimum total benefit amounts have been raised from $50 to $163 and maximum totals from $300 to $468. Qualification for benefits under the new law requires that a claimant must have earned $300 during his base period instead of the previous $156. The base period is "the first four out of the last five completed calendar quarters immediately preceding the filing of a claim," and of the month of December will be from July 1, 1938 to July 1, 1939. To qualify under the old law, claimants whose earnings are between $156 and $300 must file before December 1 to be eligible to benefits. If succeeding quarters, however, show further earnings, a claimant may file time he has earned $300 during his base period. Claimants having partial earnings will benefit under the new law, as the first-$3 of wages are not considered in computing partial benefits. Thus, if a partial claim amounted to $10 per week, the claimant would receive $13. Waiting period provisions have been revised. The normal waiting period for benefits remains at two weeks, but the California employment commission may impose an additional two weeks for a voluntary quit, and an additional six weeks if the claimant was discharged for misconduct. Full information on the new benefit schedule is being mailed to every subject California employer County Population Figured at 133,000 Orange county's population at January 1, 1940 will be 133,000, according to preliminary estimates of the population of California counties for 1940, recently made public by California Taxpayers' association. The association's estimate shows on increase of 14,326 persons over the 118,674 people in the county at the time of the 1930 census, or an increase of 12 per cent in the number of people in the county. Population of California is estimated at 7,100,000, an increase of 1,400,000 since the 1930 census, when there were 5,677,251 people in the state, the association stated. This is an increase over the state as a whole of 25 per cent during the 1930-1940 decade, according to the association's estimates. $3250 Awarded in Suit for Damages A judgment totaling $3250 was awarded by a superior court jury early Friday to Charles W. Reynolds and his son, Billy Charles Reynolds, as the result of the death in an automobile accident of the wife and mother, Mrs. Lola Reynolds. Defendant in the suit was Carl J. Remland. All are Anaheim residents. The jury denied a cross-complaint on the part of Remland and his wife in awarding $3000 to Reynolds and $250 to the son. The jury deliberated more than seven hours before reaching its verdict. Condemnation Suit Asks Right-of-Way Seeking right-of-way for the Fullerton "relief channel" flood Obituaries CHEL CAMPBELL General services for Mrs. Rachel Campbell were conflicted this morning from the Anaheim church of The Nazarene, with Cora Isham, former pastor, declaring. Burial was in Fair-ton cemetery under direction of genfeld funeral home. Mrs. Campbell died Monday at home of her daughter, Mrs. Orgue A. Eops, on East North Set. She also is survived by sons George W. Campbell of Axwell Nebr., and Andrew Campbell of Garden Grove, another Andrew Lareen of Colo-oro 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Orange is Awarded State Safety Prize The city of Orange late last week received the safety award made by the state highway commission for the smallest percentage of traffic fatalities during the year of 1989. The award was made to cities of the third class. Formal presentation of the award will be made at a dinner on December 4. The presentation will be made by Byron Scott, secretary of the commission, who will also be principal speaker. Youth Admits Guilt on Four Complaints Probation hearing for Joe Vigil, who arreared guilty to burglary of the John Wagner Amor in placental theft of automobiles owned by Marion F. Spencer, of Anaheim and Fred Nelson of Santa Ana, and passing a bogus check in Santa Ana, was set for tomorrow. Ray Miranda pleaded guilty to complicity in the Spencer car theft as his probation hearing will also be held tomorrow. Condemnation Suit Asks Right-of-Way Seeking right-of-way for the Fullerton "relief channel" flood protection program along Fullerton creek between Fullerton and Buena Park, the Orange County Flood Control district has brought condemnation suit in superior court against two small parcels of property where the charmed curves to cross Stanton avenue. Immediate possession is sought. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buchwald and others are named defendants in the action, which involves 25 of an acre in one parcel and 15 of an acre in the other. NOTICE TAXES DELINQUENT First installment Taxes delinquent Tuesday, December 5th. The County Tax Collector's office will be open continuously from 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. on that day. If remittance be made by mail, please be sure that check is drawn on the proper bank and that it is for the correct amount and properly signed ife. identical with your signature as filed with your bank. If payment be made in person time may be saved if the counter if check is drawn or exact amount of cash is ready before reaching the office. All payments should be accompanied by tax bill, deed, or other document bearing description of property. Please make checks payable to J. C. LAMB, County Tax Collector s Annual air Gift Hosiery Sale! This Annual Gift Hosiery Sale! $2.85 $3.30 $3.60 Your Christmas list and check off name after name as you take of this event inaugurating the Christmas season. Choose 2 chiffons—3 thread chiffons, 4 thread service chiffons, 7 thread lights in a well balanced selection of colors. You may have them in size or color, if you wish, and, of course, every pair perfect. EPSTEIN'S 110 WEST CENTER Anaheim, Calif., Nov. 30, 1929 ALPHA BETA VALUES FOR DEC. 1st & 2nd CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM Karo Syrup GREEN LABEL—1½ lbs. A NO-DRIP PITCHER for ONE CAN and ONLY FIFTY CENTS! BAKED BEANS 9¢ B. & M. 13 ounce can LIMA BEANS 3 For 25¢ B. & M. No. 2 can Kidney Beans 3 For 25¢ B. & M. No. 2 can BIRD SEED 11¢ FRENCH'S package WHEAT HEARTS 20¢ Large packages each Baking Powder 19¢ CALUMET Lib. can MAYONNAISE 19¢ ARDEN'S BLUE Print RED HEART 3 For 25¢ No. 1 tall can Pie Cherries 10¢ No. 2 can MUSHROOMS 7½¢ JACOB'S HOTEL 2-oz. can CORNED BEEF 17¢ HASH—Libby's No. 2 can BROOMS 85¢ Caration each PANCAKE FLOUR 16¢ GLOBE "A-1" ...40 ounce package CRANBERRY 11¢ SAUCE—MINOT large cans PINK BEANS 5 Lbs. 29¢ A paper bag full of values CORN white or yel. 3 For 25¢ Sunrich No. 2 cans OVALTINE Large Can 59¢ Small can 33c | It's Delicious SARDINES 15¢ Tiny Tot Brand can TUNA 2 For 25¢ Golden Strand, ½'s Bulk MINCE TUNA Pie Cherries 10¢ MUSHROOMS 7½¢ CORNED BEEF 17¢ BROOMS 85¢ Wheaties 10½¢ MUSTARD 7¢ COFFEE 25½¢ Chili con Carne 15¢ Tamales 2 Cans 27¢ Hormel Spam 29¢ SOAP 6 For 17¢ JET OIL bottle 10¢ SHINOLA 7¢ SWEETHEART 6¢ HOLLY 3 Cans 10¢ FORMAY 3 lb. 43¢ SALAD OIL pint 19¢ VEG-ALL 10¢ OVALINE 59¢ Small can 33c | It's Delicious... 15¢ SARDINES Tiny Tot Brand can 15¢ TUNA 2 For Golden Strand, ½'s 25¢ TUNA California, (½'s) 10¢ DELICIA 3 For Sandwich Spread—4-oz. 25¢ GLAZED FRUITS 10¢ 4 ounce packages each Hill's Red 1-lb. 25½c COFFEE 2-lbs. 49c PEANUT BUTTER SUNNY JIM 3 pound Jar 18¢ APPLE BUTTER CATALINA 3 oz. Jar 10¢ GRANULATED SOAP WHITE KING Large package 26¢ TOILET SOAP 3 Bar white King 14¢ PAR GRANULATED SOAP FIRE POTTERY In giant pkgs. 54£ TOILET TISSUE 5 Rolls WALDORF 20£ MISSION BELL BAR SOAP each MERMAID PWD. Lge pkg. 17½c BEANS Sunrich No. 2 cans 2 for 19¢ SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls for 25£ SCOTCH GRAM. SOAP Lge pkg. 22c TOMATOES Sunrich 2½ cans 2 for 19¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 rolls for 21£ Corned Beef 12 oz. 16c PUMPKIN Sunrich 2½ cans 3 for 25¢ COFFEE COFFEE CUP 3 lbs. for 39£ PORK LOIN ROASTS OTHER LARGE END—ANY SIZE PIECE Large Loin PORK CHOP 16½ LEAN PORK STEAKS 17½C ROUND STEAK HICKORY VALLEY BRAND Smoked Meats Pure Pork LARD 18½ Strickly Pure Pork Saucage PORK LOIN ROASTS LARGE Loin PORK CHOP 18 ½ lb 16 ½ lb LEAN PORK STEAKS 17 ½ lb SKINNED HAMS FINEST QUALITY HAMS FULL HALF OR WHOLE lb. 22 ½ lb Lower 1/3 Portion 19 ½ lb Full HALF OR WHOLE lb. 22 ½ lb Sliced Bacon Lean Full Slices, Rind removed 22 ½ lb Shoulder of Pork Whole Shoulders; Trimmed 12 ½ lb ROUND STEAK HICKORY VALLEY BRAND Smoked Meats Pure Pork LARD 7 ½ lb 18 ½ lb Strickly Pure Pork Saucage 19 ½ lb 2-lb. Limit HICKORY VALLEY BRAND Smoked Meats BACON FINEST QUALITY FINE SUGAR CURED Tenderized Piece, Bacon (ANY SIZE PIECE) Sirloin STEAKS 19 ½ lb REGULAR CUTS Prime Rib Steaks JUICY TENDER CUTS SPANISH PEANUTS FANCY, SALTED—Very Tasty 10¢ GREEN PEAS NEW CROP SAN PEDRO 5¢ NEW POTATOES LOCAL NEW CROP 4 lbs. 10¢ Radishes, Turnips, Beets, Mustard, Carrots . . . bu. 1¢ APPLES ROME BEAUTY 10 lbs. 17¢ APPLES IDAHO JONATHONS 8 lbs. 25¢ APPLES BELLEFLEUR or PERMAINS 10 lbs. 19¢ POTATOES FANCY LARGE BURBANKS 12 lbs. 17£ Per Sack, 96 lbs. or more, $1.29 GRAPEFRUIT LARGE VALLEY—VERY SWEET. Doz. 10¢