anaheim-gazette 1939-12-21

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW—ENDS WED., DEC. 27 MICKEY ROONEY and LEWIS STONE in "JUDGE HARDY AND SON" Also "NICK CARTER, MASTER DETECTIVE" with Walter Pidgeon STARTS THURS., DEC. 28 "20,000 MEN A YEAR" With RANDOLPH SCOTT and PRESTON FOSTER Also EDMUND LOWE in "THE WITNESS VANISHES" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 NOW—ENDS SAT., DEC. 23 "TOWER OF LONDON" Also "RETURN OF DR. X" SUN. TO TUES., Dec. 24 to 26 GARBO and MELYN DOUGLAS in "NINOTCHKA" Also "ALLEGHENEY UPRISING" With John Wayne — Claire Trever WED. TO SAT., Dec. 27 to 30 ROBERT TAYLOR and GREER GARSON in "REMEMBER" Also MELVYN DOUGLAS and JOAN BLONDELL in "AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 NOW—ENDS SAT., Dec. 23 ROBT. TAYLOR and GREER GARSON in "REMEMBER" Also "BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY" SUN. TO WED., Dec. 24 to 27 LANE SISTERS in "FOUR WIVES" With Claude Rains—Eddie Albert Also "SMASHING THE MONEY RING" THURS. TO SAT., Dec. 28 to 30 SONJA HEINIE in "EVERY THING HAPPENS AT NIGHT" Also "THOSE HIGH GRAY WALLS" with Walter Connolly FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 NOW—ENDS SAT., Dec. 23 WM POWELL MYRNA LOY in "ANOTHER THIN MAN" Also "HEAVEN WITH A BARDED WIRE FENCE" SUN. TO TUES., Dec. 24 to 26 KAY; KYSER in "THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE WRONG" Also PAUL MUNI in "WE ARE NOT ALONE" With JANE CRYAN WED. TO SAT., Dec. 27 to 30 TOWER OF LONDON" With BASIL RATHBONE Also WAYNE MORRIS in "RETURN OF DR. X" With HUMPHREY BOGART ANAHEIM Phone 4212 NOW — ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 23 "TRADE WINDS" Also "STREET OF MISSING MEN" Sun. & Mon. Dec. 24-25 Robert Donat in "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" Spencer Tracy in "Stanley & Livingstone" Tues. & Wed. Dec. 26-27 "Happy Landing" Also "Rythm On The Range" Thurs. to Sat. Dec. 28 to 30 "Stage Coach" Also "I Was Convicted" 300 Good Seats 15 c Any Time Obituaries GEORGE S. FEE Funeral services for George S. Hearts of the religious statistic at Mission San Juan Capistrano were gladdened early this week with the return of the tabernacle stolen from the altar on the eve of November 28. Contents of the tabernacle, ciborium, receptacle for the and the sacred unguents, stolen by the thieves, who re-used the 200-pound tabernacle Washington Snapshots by James Preston Washington is beginning to realize that a growing proportion of the nation looks to business and industry rather than government paternalism for leadership out of depression and unemployment. Hence Washington eyes opened to read and ears perked up to listen to discussions of suggestions made by the Congress of American Industry, for these recommendations of steps to improve business came from several thousand serious-minded manufacturers. Thankful that American has escaped war, these manufacturers this year did not limit their big annual convention to a simple discussion of problems within their own field. Instead, they looked at America, compared it with the rest of the world and tried to find out what America has, how it got it, and how it can keep it in the future. They talked freedom against dictatorship and government-made life—freedom of opportunity, of religion, of speech, of the press. They studied in detail the contributions that manufacturing, as an essential part of the American system of private enterprise, has made and can make to the nation as a whole. Even some Washington planners were impressed by the report to the convention that more than half of the time of 23 committees of the National Association of Manufacturers is devoted to "critical self-analysis" of industry." Few, if any other groups, including the planners, can beat that record of self-analysis. It is a wholesome sign which manufacturers undertake to study American fundamentals and determine what contributions they can make to the general benefit. But it is nothing new. Obituaries GEORGE S. FEE Funeral services for George S. Fee, 53, were conducted yesterday morning from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiating. Entrance was made in Fairhaven mausoleum. Fee, a resident of Anaheim for 19 years, died Monday at his home, 327 S. Helena street. He was a native of Fillmore, Mo., and is survived by his widow, Mabel A. Fee; two sons, DeForrest and Wallace Fee, both of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Lula Shandrow of Santa Ana and Mrs. John Harrington of Missouri, and two brothers, P. C. and W. F. Fee, both of St. Joseph, Mo. JOHN L. EKSTEIN Funeral services for John L. Ekstein, 64, who died at a Long Beach hospital, will be conducted from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev. Paul Younger officiating. Burial will be made in Westminster cemetery. Ekstein was a native of Sweden but had lived in and near Anaheim for 52 years. He is survived by a son, John U. Ekstein of West Ananeim, and a sister, Mrs. Hulda Peterson of Rockford, Ill. ABRAM B. LANE Abram B. Lane, 46, died yesterday at his home on West Orange-thorpe avenue. A native of San Bernardino county, Lane had resided in Orange county for the past six years. He is survived by his wife, Leila, a daughter, Mrs. Verna Lawrence of San Jose; mother, Mrs. Mary C. Lane of Del Rosa; two brothers and two sisters. The remains are at Backs-Terry & Campbell mortuary, where funeral services will be conducted at a time not yet determined. It was contended that labor should clean its house of "sit-downs" and "slow-downs" and love and respect within a family. It is a wholesome sign which manufacturers undertake to study American fundamentals and determine what contributions they can make to the general benefit. But it is nothing new them. One hundred fifty years ago many of the delegates to the constitutional convention were businessmen. And the lawyer participated realized that with business there could be no more. The businessman's record was rather back than that Benjamin Franklin, a printer, made some most important changes and contributions to the Declaration of Independence even though Thomas Jefferson is popular credited with its authorship. Knowing that background it only natural that Washington should turn with interest to some suggestions made before and by the Congress of Industry. The manufacturers were in no mood to join National Press clubs in wisecracks about how the federal budget is being alphabetized now because there are no more new government agencies to which letters can be assigned. The businessmen thinking the problem more serious than one for wisecracks, did hear advocacy of "heading back toward government solvency." In fact, it was suggested that people should forget something-for-nothing theories — "governments Santa Clauses." It was said, too, that although investigation of the labor board and amendment of the Wagner act would help, no law could force harmonious relations between an employer and an employee anyLawrence of San Jose; mother, Mrs. Mary C. Lane of Del Rosa; two brothers and two sisters. The remains are at Backs-Terry & Campbell mortuary, where funeral services will be conducted at a time not yet determined. It was contended that labor should clean its house of "sit-downs" and "slow-downs" and accept responsibilities which go with rights. Growth of the philosophy that the world, and particularly the government, owes any man a living without his having to work for it was deplored. After all, most of the manufacturer's present got where they are by working. Warnings were sounded, too, against the growth of "bureaucratic despotism." These were especially timely in view of the fact that in Europe and other parts of the world, the welfare of the individual is suffering in the expansion of bureaucracy. Vigilance was called for to protect the American system against the inroads of "isms," removal of taxes which deter business expansion was urged; closer cooperation between industry-labor, was advocated. Above all, the manufacturers found that the American way of life, and the good things that are available to individual citizens because of the production of private enterprise under the American system, are worth defending, protecting, and expanding. No real American can disagree with that conclusion. The private and personal blessings we enjoy, the blessings of immunity, safeguard, liberty, and integrity, deserve the thanksgiving of a whole life. — Jeremy Taylor. ABERNACLE STOLEN FROM MISSION AT SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO FOUND contents of the religious stationed Mission San Juan Capistrano gladdened early this week in the return of the tabernacle from the altar on the night November 28. contents of the tabernacle, the ciborium, receptacle for the host of the sacred unguents, were by the thieves, who remove the 200-pound tabernacle and contents by way of the choir stairs and a cloosing roof giving excess to the choir left. The thieves apparently rifted the tabernacle of its contents at the point where it was found, 150 feet south of the bridge over Aliso Creek on 101 highway. Value of the ciborium in actual dollars and cents was an estimated $50, but its theft is regarded by all Catholics constituting the gravest sacrilege. The bronze tabernacle was discovered Saturday afternoon in a ditch near the roadside by Paul Chantry of El Toro, according to the Orange county sheriff's department. Chantry reported the find to a near-by garage, where possibility that it might be the missing tabernacle was advanced. Sheriff's officers investigated and sustained the suspicion and Father Hutchinson was immediately notified at the mission. A thanksgiving service was held Sunday at the mission to commemorate return of the tabernacle CLUB WILL MEET The exchange of Christmas with plenty of fun and the of Christmas songs, will the regular meeting of Prairie Townsend club of Anahe day evening, at 7:30 o'clock clubhouse. and prayers were said officiating priest for those of the desecration. The tabernacle was provi Father John O'Sullivan restoration of the mission ber of years ago. ALPHA BETA EST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET TURKEYS FINEST YOUNG TOM TURKEYS -- Over 18 pounds They will be Prepared Ready for the Roaster! PEACHI TURKEYS FINEST YOUNG TOM TURKEYS -- Over 18 pounds They will be Prepared Ready for the Roaster! TURKEY DRESSING PORK SAUSAGE lb. 20¢ PORK N O'PORK ROASTS OTHER BLADE OR INDERLOIN END 17½¢ lb. HOLE PICNIC FRESH SHOULDERS lb. 12½¢ RK LEGS FRESH PORK HAMS HOLE OR HALF 19½¢ lb. RK CHOPS, Center Cut N ROASTS ..... lb. 23½¢ BACON Xory Valley Brand derea breakfast size pc., include end Rest Center Slices TON Rinds—Perfect Cuts 20¢ lb. BABY LAMB Finest Utah Genuine Spring Lambs LAMB LEGS 17½¢ lb. Boston Style—Rolled Lamb Shoulders 15½¢ lb. WHOLE—FULL CUT XMAS HAMS Hickory Valley Brand Skinned Tenderized, Guar. Tender Swet Cure 22½¢ lb. SPECIAL XMAS MEAT LOAF 22½¢ lb. VEAL, PORK, BEEF LAMB CHOPS BEST CUTS SHOULDER 18½¢ lb. Our Own-Grain Fed ncy Steer DUCK POT OST GRAIN D STEER ROIN Inter Cut — Small no — PORK SOULDER Roast 17½¢ lb. Roast 19½¢ lb. Roast 18½¢ lb. ORANGES | POTATOES PEACHI TOMATO SUNRICH PEA CRANBERRY S BUTTER KERNEL CO APRICOTS W FRUIT COCKTA BLACKBERRIE BEANS, SMALL WH RED BIRD BRO KRAFTS DINNERS . BULK MINCE MEAT . SPRING PACK ANT POWDER 25¢ TALBOT'S Medium size Pard Dog Food 3 For 25¢ Number 1 tall cans BRAN 15¢ CILSSURY'S WHEAT pkg. Large Dog Food 3 16¢ 1 pound cans FOR WESSON OIL Qts. 39¢ ROAST 19¢ lb INTER CUT — Small PORK BOULDER ORANGES VEL—Large Size for Table Use Per Dozen 12¢ GRAPEFRUIT IMPERIAL VALLEY Per Dozen 12¢ APPLES Large Washington Delicious 3 pounds 25¢ APPLES Northern Newton Pippins 3 pounds 25¢ CELERY LARGE UTAH TYPE Per Stalk 5¢ POTATOES U.S. No. 1 in Handy Mesh Bags 15 pounds 24¢ POTATOES Fancy Large Northern Burbanks 12 pounds 17¢ NUTS OF ALL KINDS Mixed Nuts A-Grade Paper Shell Almonds Association Large Bud Walnuts 2 puonds 35¢ All Other Nuts at Special Prices! STUFFED DATES COACHELLA VALLEY Stuffed with Walnuts - Brazil Nuts 2 Pounds 27¢ ANT POWDER TALBOT'S Medium size Pard Dog Food 3 For 25¢ Number 1 tall cans BRAN 15¢ OILSSURY'S WHEAT pkg. Targo Dog Food 3 FOR 16¢ 1 pound cans Qts. 39¢ Half Gallon can 65c QUEEN OLIVES 10¢ 3-pound cans each KARO SYRUP 3 Lb. Can 23¢ RED LABEL PEAS 2 For 27¢ GREEN GIANT 17-oz. cans Christ ALL SIZES AT Direct from Olympia, CLUB WILL MEET The exchange of Christmas gifts with plenty of fun and the singing of Christmas songs, will feature the regular meeting of Prosperity Townsend club of Anaheim Friday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in bell clubhouse. And prayers were said by the Miciating priest for those guilty of the desecration. The tabernaele was provided by Father John O'Sullivan during restoration of the mission a number of years ago. Fullerton Park Has Many Lighted Trees Fullerton's Christmas tree lane along North Harvard avenue and Hillcrest park, was illuminated last Friday evening and will remain lighted during evenings until after Christmas. Fifteen deodar trees growing along the eastern side of Hillcrest park provide a natural Christmas tree lane. Lights were strung along them for the first time last year and it is hoped to renew the custom annually. Tommy Hitchcock has been a 10-goal polo player for 18 years. FOR CUTS, SCRATCHES, BURNS EASES PAIN PROTECTS-HEALS A MERRY CHRISTMAS IS COMPLETE ONLY WHEN YOU HAVE BEEN SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR BUYING. THEN YOU ARE PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASES AND IT'S A REAL PLEASURE FOR YOU TO GIVE. BE SURE YOU SAVE' AND SHOP AT ALPHA BETA DEL MONTE No. 2½ cans 2 cans 25¢ BEACHES DEL MONTE No. 2½ cans 2 cans 25¢ OMATO JUICE Lilly's 46-oz. can 16¢ Each RICH PEARS No.2½ Cans 2 For 29¢ NBERRY SAUCE Minot 17-oz. 10½¢ R KERNEL CORN No.2 Can 11¢ ICOTS DAINTY MIX Whole Peeled 2 No.2½ Cans 27¢ T COCKTAIL Tall Can 2 Cans 19¢ CKBERRIES No.2 can 10¢ NS, SMALL WHITE 5 pound bag 25¢ BIRD BROOMS Eac'i 28£ S DINNERS 10¢ MINCE MEAT 2 lbs. 19¢ NG PACK PEAS No.2 Cans 25¢ OWDER 25¢ Medium size Food 3 For 25¢ cans WHEAT pkg. 15¢ g Food FOR 3 16¢ OIL Qts. 39¢ CAKE FLOUR GLOBE "A-I" Large pkg. 14¢ RITZ CRACKERS One-pound package 21¢ Shredded Wheat National Biscuit Company pkg. 9¢ Gold Medal FLOUR No.10 bag 44c | 24-lb. bag 87£p PIE CRUST 2 Pkgs. 25£p A XMAS TREAT PEANUT CLUSTERS 1 lb. 19¢ HARD MIX CANDY 9¢ ONE POUND OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS 1 lb. 10¢ String BEANS 2 For 25¢ DE LUXE No.2 cans Del Maiz Niblets 3 28¢ OWDER 25¢ FOOD 3 For 25¢ N 15¢ GEOWDER pkg. WHEAT pkg. FOOD 3 FOR 16¢ OIL Qts. 39¢ LIVES 10¢ DRIFT 47¢ RUP 3 Lb. Can 23¢ 2 For 27¢ CAKE FLOUR 14¢ GLOBE "A-1" Large pkg. RITZ CRACKERS 21¢ One pound package Shredded Wheat 9¢ National Biscuit Company pkg. Gold Medal FLOUR 87£ No.10 bag 44c | 24-lb. bag PIE CRUST 2 Pkgs. 25£ FLAKO BRAND MALTED MILK 69£ HORLICK'S Large size SALAD DRESSING 13£ TANG—pt. 19c | qt. 29c | 8-oz. jar TURCO CLEANER 20£ 22 ounce package GULF SHRIMP 10£ Fire ounce cans each String BEANS 2 For 25£ DE LUXE No.2 cans Del Maiz Niblets 3 28£ 12-oz. vacuum pack FOR DEL MAIZ CORN 8£ CREAM STYLE 17-oz. can MEINZ KETCHUP 15£ Large Bottles each SUNSWEET PRUNES 6£ MEDIUM 1 lb. pkg. PACIFIC OYSTERS 10£ Ten ounce cans each Christmas Trees ALL SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES! from Olympia, Wash. Large selection. 10 cea. and up