anaheim-gazette 1939-12-14

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 SATURDAY DEC. 16 CLAIRE TREVOR-JOHN WAYNE in "ALLEGHENY UPRISING" Also "COVERED TRAILER" With JIMMY GLEASON SUN. TO THURS. DEC. 17 TO 21 MELVYN JOAN DOUGLAS & BLONDELL in "AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" Also "BIG GUY" With VICTOR McLAGLEN STARTS FRIDAY, DEC. 22 MICKEY ROONEY in "JUDGE HARDY & SON" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 NOW—ENDS SATURDAY DEC. 16 WILLIAM POWELL in "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Also—WEAVEN WITH A BARBED WIRE FENCE" SUN. TO TUES. DEC. 17-18-19 KAY KYSER in 'THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE WRONG' Also — PAUL MUNI in "WE ARE NOT ALONE" WED. TO SAT. DEC. 20 TO 23 "TOWER OF LONDON" Also — "RETURN OF DR. X" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 NOW—ENDS SATURDAY DEC. 16 DEANNA DURBIN in "FIRST LOVE" also "PRIDE of the BLUEGRASS" SUN. TO TUES. DEC. 17-18-19 RULERS OF THE SEA" also "The CAT & The CANARY" WED. TO SAT. DEC. 20 TO 23 KAY KYSER in 'THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE WRONG' Also PAUL MUNI in "WE ARE NOT ALONE" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW—ENDS SAT. DEC. 16 Chas. Boyer & Hedy Lamarr in "ALGIERS" also "MICKEY THE KID" Sun. & Mon. Dec. 17 & 18 "SECOND FIDDLE" Also "BACHELOR MOTHER" Tues. & Wed. Dec. 19 & 20 "BOLERO" Also "SAN QUENTIN" Thurs. to Sat. Dec. 21-22-23 "TRADE WINDS" Also "STREET OF MISSING MEN" 300 Good Seals 15¢ Any Time High School Notes by JACKIE MURPHY and JIMMIE TOWNSEND GIRLES LEAGUE MORE ABOUT Sewer Board (Continued from Page 1) January 1, 1940, to replace the temporary settling basins by adequate, modern sewage treatment works and also to eliminate sewer Sale of Yuletide Seals Progress More Than $3100 Receipts End of Last Week; From Anaheim Receipts from the 1939 mas Seal sale passed the mark Saturday, according report received from the Orange County Tuberculosis Health association. In A $442.40 has been received. While early returns are sidered generally satisfactory ficials of the association pealing for the cooperative every section of the county der to assure the success campaign. Purchase of Christmas should not be considered aitable contribution to the of a few unfortunates; Cruickshank, Santa Ana, trust of the association said: "definite investment in safetying yourself and members your family from the spic tuberculosis. The work association is along prevent educational lines, and a great of our efforts are devoted ing early cases of disease." Tuberculosis is one of the costly of all diseases. N is the period of treatment and expensive, but the fact strikes in the prime years between the ages of 15 means that family incomes off when they are most The economic loss to society to the high tuberculosis death among this younger age adds to the costliness of the ease." High School Notes by JACKIE MURPHY and JIMMIE TOWNSEND GIRLES LEAGUE With girls of Anaheim high taking the parts of "dolls from different lands," a doll show proved to be one of the most interesting girls' league programs this year. The assembly was held during section period last Wednesday. Following the play entitled "A Christmas Party," the girls' double quartet sang for the group. At the close of the assembly, Santa Claus presented each of the girls with a candy cane. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY With "Eight Squires" providing the main source of entertainment, the Commercial club, which is one of the newly organized clubs in high school held its first party in the Anaheim union high school cafeteria last Wednesday night. Guest speaker for the evening was Alva Straw of Fullerton. The Eight Squires (Bob Cox, high school student, and his band) opened the program with several selections of popular pieces. Following that the students sang several Christmas carols accompanied by the "Squires" concluding the party with a fan fare of Christmas music. Santa Claus was escorted into the room where he gave out candy and gifts. The refreshments committee consisted of Dolores Shafer; Mary Holman, Gena Macres and Mavis Tedford; Serving on the program committee were Al Havener, chairman, Maure Mills, Mavis Tedford and Alfred Mills. Faculty sponsors for the commercial club are Miss Kathleen McFaul, Clyde Nickle and Darius Lehmer. SOPH GIRL RESERVES A party for little Mexican children under six will be given Thursday, December 14, at Magnolia II by the sophomore girls reserves of Anaheim high. These under-privileged children will each be given a five-cent Christmas gift, cookies and punch, and they will be entertained with MORE ABOUT Sewer Board (Continued from Page 1) January 1, 1940, to replace the temporary settling basins by adequate, modern sewage treatment works and also to eliminate sewer line odors. Before Sheridan had introduced his resolution, J. L. McBride, engineer on Section 1, reported that no complaint had come from Huntington Beach since November 16, and that large chlorination plants have been installed with which to eliminate the hydrogen sulfide gas which had caused trouble along the coast. McBride also reported that one of the settling basins had been covered to prevent gases from reaching the air and that pumping of sludge will be done only in the day time in the future. The engineers committee is expected to meet early next week to decide upon its recommendation, and open the way for a called meeting of the entire executive board. White Temple to Present Program White Temple Methodist church will hold its annual Christmas program next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced today by Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of the church. Five departments for younger children will present separate portions of the program, with the concluding feature being the drama, "The Christmas Stranger," with the high school, young people's and home builders departments participating. Members of the cast for the drama are Helen Pifer, Bill Fackinger, Nancy Shoemaker, Bernice Hargrove, Betty Fackiner, Marion Shafer, Lenora Gunnell, Charles Endicott, Virginia Lee Peterson, Fred Weisel, and Herbert Axup. The production staff includes. Lyda Shafer, music director; Wilbert Bouney, lighting; William Gunnell, superintendent; Betty June Gosch,prompter; Doris.June Ellis, properties,and Laura Gene Frantz,dramatic director. Can't we do something d in Christmas lighting this is the cry heard on many side are some new suggestions may be of assistance: SOPH GIRL RESERVES A party for little Mexican children under six will be given Thursday, December 14, at Magnolia II by the sophomore girls reserves of Anaheim high. These underprivileged children will each be given a five-cent Christmas gift, cookies and punch, and they will be entertained with music and songs by members of the club. Betty Mathien, Betty Ruth Boney, Marybeth Wood, Virginia Barnett, Jean Runyon, Winette Kirkhart, June Atwell and Ruby Ann Harbeson were appointed to help with the party. JUNIOR DANCE With Harry Wham's orchestra to play Friday night in the Anaheim union high school gym, at 8:30, for the junior Christmas dance, students are looking forward to an entertaining evening. Richie Watson, who played for the sophomore-freshman reception in 1938, and for the girls league benefit show this year, will be with the 13-piece orchestra. Slated for the shop is a special spot dance with the lucky couple to receive a prize. Royal C. Marten said the big surprise must remain a secret until Friday night. Students of the junior class who are on the dance committee are Tom Hilleary, president of junior class, Marzie Coffman, Jack Wilson, John Jaggers, Marilyn Rimpau, Myrtle Geissler, Nancy Shoemacker, Joe Trickaw, Jack Planting. Members of the P. T. A. who will be present are Mr. and Mrs. Don Cram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. James Wollenman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nickle, Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. Royal C. Marten. Members of the cast for the drama are Helen Pifer, Bill Fackinger, Nancy Shoemaker, Bernice Hargrove, Betty Fackiner, Marion Shafer, Lenora Gunnell, Charles Endicott, Virginia Lee Peterson, Fred Weisel, and Herbert Axup. The production staff includes Lydia Shafer, music director; Wilbert Bonney, lighting; William Gunnell, superintendent; Betty June Gosch, prompter; Doris June Ellis, properties, and Laura Gene Frantz, dramatic director. Pumpkin Cream Pie To Be Broadcast by Mary Lee Taylor November 9, 1939: 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1/2 teaspoon ginger Mix together ¼ cup sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger, cloves and salt. Stir in milk and pumpkin. Cook over rapidly boiling water 20 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and stir into slightly beaten egg yolks. Return to heat and cook 2 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Cool thoroughly. Pour into a 9-inch baked pastry shell. Beat egg whites until stiff. Beat in remaining ¼ cup sugar gradually. Spread on top of pie. Bake in very slow oven (300°F.) 15 minutes, or until brown. Serves 6. NOTE: ½ teaspoons prepared pumpkin pie spice may be substituted for the cinnamon, nutmeg, ginger and cloves. For Sweet Potato Cream Pie, substitute for the pumpkin cooked or canned sweet potatoes put through a sieve, reduce sugar in the cornstarch mixture to ½ cup, reduce the cornstarch to 4½ teaspoons, and omit the cloves and ginger, or use only 1½ teaspoons prepared pumpkin pie spice. For Squash Cream Pie, follow recipe for Pumpkin Cream Pie, substituting cooked or canned winter squash, thoroughly mashed, for the pumpkin. To cook squash, cut in pieces, remove seeds and bake in moderate oven (375°F.) 1 hour; or pare, dice, remove seeds and steam 45 minutes, or until tender. "Can't we do something d'in Christmas lighting this is the cry heard on many side are some new suggestions may be of assistance: Silhouette a Christmas against a blank wall or plain door. Cut a tree from comp board, place it upright in free spotlight which throws the shadow upon the door. The may be made to fit the sun adjusting its distance from the light. If your porch has white c light them in color from co spotlights at their bases. Hang old English type terms, electrically lighted, fr gables on the front of you. Place electrically illumin candles at each window o house. Large simulated can high as the doorway may be placed on either side of trance, with their flame an lamp. Make a luminous enclosure of composition board, with h ters of "Merry Christmas" other appropriate greeting and covered with translucent Electric lamps inside the sign the letters. Outline the gables of you with evergreen roping and lamps. Saying "Merry Christmas light is becoming a tradition an excellent one it is; for it in the spirit of Christmas shares holiday gladness w who pass by." Sale of Yuletide Seals Progresses More Than $3100 Received at End of Last Week; $442 From Anaheim Receipts from the 1939 Christmas Seal sale passed the $3400 park Saturday, according to a report received from the office of the Orange County Tuberculosis Health association. In Anaheim 42.40 has been received. While early returns are tendered generally satisfactory, officials of the association are apalling for the cooperation of every section of the county in order to assure the success of the campaign. "Purchase of Christmas Seals could not be considered a charitable contribution to the support of a few unfortunates," A. J. Brickshank, Santa Ana, treasurer of the association said. "It is a definite investment in safeguarding yourself and members of your family from the spread of tuberculosis. The work of our association is along preventive and educational lines, and a great deal our efforts are devoted to finding early cases of disease." "Tuberculosis is one of the most costly of all diseases. Not only is the period of treatment long and expensive, but the fact that it strikes in the prime years of life, between the ages of 15 and 35, means that family incomes are cut off when they are most needed. The economic loss to society, due to the high tuberculosis death rate among this younger age group, adds to the costliness of this disease." The program of the Orange County Advances Obituaries LILLIE E. DICKMANFuneral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Grace Lutheran church for Mrs. Lillie E. Dickman, 64, who died Sunday morning at her ranch home on Brockhurst road. Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker officiated and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery under direction of Hilgenfeld's funeral home. Mrs. Dickman had resided in Anaheim and vicinity for 20 years. She leaves her husband, Herbert H. Dickman; a son, Rev. Paul W. Dickman, chaplain of the U. S. S. Pensacola in Hawaii; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Williams of Olive and Mrs. Earl Lee of Anaheim; one brother, Julius Heil of Anaheim and two grandchildren. She was a charter member of the Grace Lutheran church. MINNIE N. BELSHAW Mrs. Minnie N. Belshaw, 71, a resident of Anaheim for 20 years, died last night at the family home, 1200 Lincoln avenue, after an extended illness. She is a native of Oregon and is survived by her husband, John W. Belshaw; three sisters, Mrs. Robert Bond of Oregon, Mrs. Lodema Matlock of San Francisco and Mrs. May Hartog of Los Angeles; and four brothers, Lewis, John, Joseph and Robert Gibson, all of Oregon. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, will officiate. Construction in County Advances County Receives Check to Apply On Utility Moving Orange county supervisors Tuesday received a check for $426,000 from the federal government as initial payment on the allotted $750,000 to be used to reimburse the county for funds expended in moving utilities out of Prado dam basin so that Prado dam could be constructed. The money will be deposited in a special federal reimbursement flood control fund and later be used for furthering the land-acquisition program for Prado dam, it was reported reliably. The government, in sending the check, did not indicate when the remainder of the allocation would be forwarded to the county. Cajalco Reservoir Attracts Visitors Cajalco reservoir is attracting many motorists since water has been turned in, reports the River-side office of the National Automobile club. The reservoir is situated ten miles south of Riverside and can be reached over paved roads by driving Magnolia avenue or Highway No. 18 to Taylor street in Arlington. The dam is 190 feet high while the dike is a mile and a half in length and 90 feet in height. Water is brought from the Colorado river, over 240 miles distant, and flows into the reservoir at the rate of 270,000 gallons a minute. Leaguers to Hear Dramatic Reading "Tuberculosis is one of the most costly of all diseases. Not only is the period of treatment long and expensive, but the fact that it strikes in the prime years of life, between the ages of 15 and 35, means that family incomes are cut when they are most needed. The economic loss to society, due to the high tuberculosis death rate among this younger age group, adds to the costliness of this disease." The program of the Orange County Tuberculosis & Health Association, designed to reduce the large number of deaths among adolescents and young adults, includes the conduct of a weekly early diagnostic chest clinic the year-round at Christmas Seal Headquarters, 112 W. Fifth St., Santa Ana. Public health nurses, physicians, and school officials are urged to use the clinic to a larger extent in checking on the health of everyone and especially those known to have been exposed to infection or whose infection is indicated by ya positive reaction to the tuberculin skin test. Intensive educational programs are also a part of the year-round program and the association is doing everything financially possible to aid in the curing and keeping cured those found to have active tuberculosis rehabilitation. Carelessness in working on disused vehicles parked on highways of the state resulted in 176 persons being injured and 24 deaths in 1938, says department of motor vehicles. Construction in County Advances November construction in Orange county cities surpassed the mark of the previous month, when totals for the 12 cities reporting were $320,939, according to the Orange County Builders Exchange. During October, the totals were $307,929. Fullerton, Laguna Beach, Newport Beach, Seal Beach and Orange all showed substantial gains in November over October. Santa Ana fell only slightly below, dropping from $98,091 to $98,000. The rural building boom dropped from $65,658 in October to $51,627 in November. I believe the first test of a truly great man is his humility. Ruskin. Leaguers to Hear Dramatic Reading Virginia Lee Peterson will present "The Song of the Christmas Angel," a dramatic reading, during the meeting of the Young People's Eworth League of White Temple Methodist church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. The reading will be given with musical accompaniment by Marian Pickel. 42 PASS TESTS Forty-two out of a class of 56 were granted their citizenship yesterday, including one repatriation. Five were denied citizenship papers, mostly on inability to show financial independence, nine were continued to the next class which will be held on March 13, 1940. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1938 Chev. Del. Sport Sedan $200 1937 Chev. Del. Sport Sedan 175 APRIL BACON SLAB — Either End PORK LA PURE — 2-lb. Limits SLICED BA RIND REMOVED STEAKS GENUINE SORLOIN "Can't we do something different in Christmas lighting this year?" the cry heard on many sides. Here are some new suggestions which may be of assistance: Silhouette a Christmas tree against a blank wall or plain front door. Cut a tree from composition board, place it upright in front of a spotlight which throws the tree's shadow upon the door. The shadow may be made to fit the surface by adjusting its distance from the spotlight. If your porch has white columns, light them in color from concealed spotlights at their bases. Hang old English type of lanterns, electrically lighted, from the tables on the front of your home. Place electrically illuminated candles at each window of your house. Large simulated candles as high as the doorway may be made and placed on either side of the entrance, with their flame an electric lamp. Make a luminous enclosed sign of composition board, with the letters of "Merry Christmas" or another appropriate greeting cut out and covered with translucent fabric. Electric lamps inside the sign light the letters. Outline the gables of your house with evergreen roping and colored brushes. Saying "Merry Christmas" with light is becoming a tradition. And an excellent one it is, for it is quite the spirit of Christmas, since it shares holiday gladness with all who pass by. 1938 Chev. Del. Sport Sedan $200 1937 Chev. Del. Sport Sedan 175 1937 Chev. Del. Town Sedan 150 1938 Chev. Del. Coupe 175 1937 Plymouth Sedan 175 1936 Dodge Pickup 125 1936 Stude. Dictator Sedan 165 1939 Chev. Master Town Sedan 250 Also a Number of LOW PRICED CARS GMAC TERMS Cone Bros. Phone 2515 215 N. Ls Angeles St. Anaheim Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 14, 1939 ALPHA BETA SPECIALS FOR DECEMBER 15 & 16 STOCK-UP SALE! EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM THRIFTY SHOPPERS SAVE NOW HERSHEY'S ALMONDS CHOCOLATE Bars LARGE ... 2 for 25¢ Chocolate Kisses JUMBO BAG ... 23¢ BAKING COCOA HALF LB. BOX ... 10¢ SYRUP 1-lb. Tin ... 9¢ HOMESTead Choc. Bars ... 2 13-oz. 25¢ 5¢ Chocolate Bars 3 bars for 10¢ MILD & MELLOW Large Bars ... ca. 9¢ LUX Small package 9¢ RINSO Small package 8¢ LUX TOILET SOAP 4 Cakes 22¢ Spry THE NEW PURER ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING TRIPLE-CREAMED FOR FRYING BAKING 1 lb. can Spry FOR BISCUITS PIES 3 lb. can 18¢ 48¢ LIFEBUOY Health Soap 2 bars for 11¢ CARROT JUICE Queen of Sheba 3 12-oz. cans 25¢ TOMATO SOUP HEINZ 3 Small cans 25¢ STRING BEANS Diamond A Brand ... No. 2 cans CORN FLAKES Kellogg's package 5½¢ FLAPJACK Large package 16¢ PANCAKE FLOUR—Sperry 28-oz. 15¢ COCOAMALT 1 pound can 36¢ LIMA BEANS 5 lb. bag 29¢ HEINZ KETCHUP Large bottle 15¢ CARROT JUICE Queen of Sheba 3 12-oz. cans 25¢ TOMATO SOUP HEINZ 3 Small Cans 25¢ OYSTERS 5 ounce can 10¢ STRING BEANS 2 No. 2 Cans 15¢ Tomatoes No. 2½ can 3 For 25¢ Buckwheat Flour Globe "A-1" 40-oz. pkg. 19¢ ROAST BEEF LIBBY'S Large Can 19¢ Pineapple LIBBY'S 3 No. 1 Cans 25¢ STRING BEANS Diamond A Brand ... No. 2 cans CORN FLAKES Kellogg's package 5½¢ FLAPJACK Large package 16¢ PANCAKE FLOUR—Sperry 28-oz. 15¢ COGOAMALT 1 pound can 36¢ KELLOGG PEP Package 10¢ COFFEE S&W 1-Ib. can 25¢ VANILLA Ben Hur Extract, 1-oz. 11¢ OLIVES Super Colossal Qts. 34¢ KEN-L-RATION No. 1 tall cans ... 2 for 15¢ SHRED. WHEAT KELLOGG'S pkg. 9¢ COFFEE Ben Hur Red Label Can 25¢ TISSUE SCOTT 5 Rolls 35¢ PASTE WAX JOHNSON'S ... 1-lb. 59¢ TOWELS SCOTT 3 Rolls 25¢ GUEST IVORY Per bar each 4¢ TISSUE WALDORF 3 Rolls 12¢ IVORY SNOW pef package each 13¢ KLEENEX 150 sheets 10c 500 sheet 28¢ SILVER FOAM Giant size package 27£ OLD DUTCH CLEANSE cans 20£ CLOES BLEACH 2c bot. deposit ...½ Gal 13£ REX LYE 2 Cans 15£ RIGE KRISPIES KELLOGG'S pkg. 10£ LAVA SMALL SIZE 2 Bars 11£ PEP KELLOGG'S pkg. 10£ CREFT WASH...POWDER Pkg. 21£ LIMA BEANS 5 lb. bag 29¢ HEINZ KETCHUP Large bottle 15¢ BABY FOOD Heinz Strained 2 Cans 15¢ DICED BEETS Diamond "A" No. 2 Can 10¢ MISSION BROOMS Each 69£ VIENNA SAUSAGE Libby No.½ can 2 Cans 19£ CORNED BEEF HASH LIBBY'S No.2 Can 17£ JOHNSON'S½ Gallon All 3 Glo-Coat Applier $179 Floor Mop APRICOTS VAL VITA WHOLE No. 2½ cans Each 9¢ BACON SLAB — Either End Portion 16½ lb. PORK LARD PURE — 2-lb. Limit 5¢ SLICED BACON RIND REMOVED 20½ lb. STEAKS GENUINE SORLOIN 19½ lb. U.S. NO.1 RUSSETS Potatoes 15-lb. bag 25¢ Fancy Large Washington Delicious APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Northern Newton Pippin APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ PORK LARD 5¢ PURE — 2-lb. Limit SLICED BACON 20½¢ RIND REMOVED STEAKS 19½¢ GENUINE SORLOIN Fancy Grain-Fed Eastern Farm Type YOUNG PIG PORK TENDERLOIN OR BLADE END Pork Loin Roasts lb. 19½¢ WELL TRIMMED Whole Shoulders lb. 14½¢ Pork chops or steaks lb. 19½¢ GENUINE SPRING LAMB Whole Shoulders lb. 14½¢ Boston Lamb Legs lb. 17½¢ Chuck Chops lb. 19½¢ Shoulder Veal Roast lb. 15¢ Ground Round lb. 18½¢ Boiling Beef lb. 10½¢ Shoulder Veal Chops lb. 18¢ Fancy Large Washington Delicious APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ Fancy Northern Newton Pippin APPLES 12 lbs. 25¢ Selected individually stamped AVOCADOS 3 for 10¢ FANCY SWEET TANGERINES 3 lbs. 13¢ WALNUT AND BRAZIL NUT Stuffed Dates lb. 15¢ New Crop, Tender Green San Pedro PEAS pound 5¢ Imperial Valley Table Size GRAPEFRUIT dozen 10¢ FANCY FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS pound 10¢ ALL KINDS OF NEW CROP NUTS ON Display at Our Store — Specially Priced.