anaheim-gazette 1939-12-28

CELEBRATE 2 BIG NIGHTS Sat., Dec. 30 Doors 11:30 p.m. Show/12 Midnite WEST COAST PRE-RELEASE SHOWING OF A 1940 MUSICAL HIT! BROADWAY PRE-RELEASE SHOWING OF A 1940 COMEDY HIT! "BIG STARS IN CAST" SUN., DEC. 31 COMPLETE SHOW AFTER 12 MIDNITE AT BOTH THEATERS TICKETS NOW ON SALE FOR SAT. SHOW ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "The PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW—ENDS SAT., DEC. 30 "20,000 MEN A YEAR": Also "THE WITNESSES VANISH" SUN. to WED., Dec. 31 to Jan. 3 DON AMECHE & AL JOLSON in "SWANEE RIVER" Also Joe E. Brown in "BEWARE OF SPOOKS" STARTS THURS., JAN. 4 NELSON EDDY in "BALALAIKI" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 NOW—ENDS SAT., DEC. 30 "REMEMBER": Also "AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" Sun. to Tues., Dec. 31 to Jan. 2 Lane sisters in "FOUR WIVES", Also "BIG GUY" with Victor McLaglen WED. TO SAT., JAN. 3 TO 6 Mickey Rooney in "JUDGE HARDY & SON", also "BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 NOW—ENDS SAT., DEC. 30 "TOWER OF LONDON" and "RETURN OF DR. X" Sun. to Tues., Dec. 31 to Jan. 2 "REMEMBER": with Robt. Taylor and Greer Garson Also "AMAZING MR. WILLIAMS" with Melvyn Douglas WED. TO SAT., JAN. 3 TO 6 "NINOTCHKA" with Garbo, Also "ALLEGHENY UPRISING" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW — ENDS SATURDAY, DEC. 30 "STAGECOACH": Also "I WAS CONVICTED" 500 Good Seats 15¢ Any Time Improved Tourism Travel Forecast All-Year Club Polls On Promotion Agencies of United States An "above normal" tourist this winter was forecast today the county's travel experts. This prediction, welcome southern California where the industry is the biggest on save oil, was made in a narrow airmail poll conducted the All-Year club, the community's official tourist promotion agency. Of those polled, 73 per cent gave their opinion that travel going to be "above normal" southern California and elsewhere throughout the United States; rest said "normal" and none a bad winter. They cited unusually large vance reservations for wintrips here and to other U.S. areas and an unusually big number of inquiries about winter trai. One expert said: "I believe it will be a heavier winter tru and it will be to the west." Don Thomas, managing director of the All-Year club, said both improved economic conditions and the European war credited for the pickup in replies. But they cautioned how against expecting the year Funeral services will conducted from Backs-Terr Campbell chapel Saturday o'clock, with burial to be made Anaheim cemetery. MARGARET A. SEVERS Obituaries EMMA M. MATIUS Funeral services for Mrs. Emma M. Mathis, 79, were conducted this morning in the chapel of the Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Mathis, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 19 years, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mills, after an extended illness. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, was in charge of the services, while the funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Enos Holt of Pasadena, an intimate friend of the family. Hilgenfeld morutary was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Mathis is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Art Fredenham of Long Beach, Mrs. Edgar Gumble of Jefferson, Iowa, and Mrs. Mills, with whom Mrs. Mathis had made her home since the death of her husband more than two years ago; one brother, T. C. Meihsner of Walnut, Ill., six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. E. A. STARR Funeral services for E. A. Starr, 75, were conducted yesterday morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with burial being made in Loma Vista cemetery. Starr, a resident of Fullerton for more than 30 years, died Monday morning at the family home on Magnolia avenue. He is survived by two sisters, Nellie W. and Annie E. Starr, both of Fullerton, and a brother, Charles F. Starr of Monrovia. MINNIE V. LYON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie V. Lyon were conducted yesterday afternoon from the White & Emerson registry in Whittier with burial being made in Whittier cemetery. Mrs. Lyon, a resident of Anaheim for the past four years died early Tuesday morning at the fin, all of Lancaster, and Aubrey Lyon of Los Angeles. JULIA M. BISHOP Funeral services for Mrs. Julia M. Bishop, 71, who died Sunday at the family home, 222 N. Palm street, were conducted yesterday at Kingsbury, former home of the deceased. Arrangements were made by Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Mrs. Bishop had resided in Anaheim for the past two years. She is survived by her husband, Hugh L. Bishop; three sons, Leonard of Anaheim; John, Van Nuys, and Henry Bishop; San Pedro, and three daughters, Mrs. Pearl Linthacum, Hardin, Mont., Mrs. Etta Maas, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Alice Maas. GEORGE B. McKINLEY George B. McKinley, 80, a resident of Anaheim for 18 years and an employee of the city for 14 years, died last night at the family home, 916 Sabina street, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife. Susie F.; five sons, H. Robert of Colorado, Everett A. of Iowa, William Jay C. and H. L. McKinley, all of Anaheim; four daughters, Mrs. Andrew Hutchison of Colorado, Mrs. Cyrus Stull of Brea, Mrs. Rilla Miner of Anaheim, and Mrs. Arthur Richey of San Bernardino; two brothers Elijah and Haziel McKinley, both of Missouri; one sister, Mrs. George Albee of Missouri; 25 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. He was a member of the Anaheim Church of Christ. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, Saturday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the church, will officiate and burial will be made in Loma Vista cemetery. FRED DORN Fred Dorn, 72, rancher living east of Anaheim, died yesterday against expecting 'the year'. Funeral services will be conducted from Backs-Tern Campbell chapel Saturday o'clock, with burial to be made Anaheim cemetery. MARGARET A. SEVERS Mrs. Margaret A. Severs died early this morning at home of a daughter, Mrs. Clough on North Palm street native of Illinois, Mrs. Severa made her home here for the seven years. She is survived by four two other daughters and a s The sons are J. W., H. L. and Severs, all of Chicago, and Ch Severs of Manhattan Beach other daughters are Mrs. A Barnett and Mrs. Charles man, both of Chicago. The is Mrs. Julia Robertson of A Ill. The body is being prepared shipment to Alexis by E Terry & Campbell mortuary. Every business day of Californians buy gas range months! That's more than two minutes of an 8-hour alone! Conclusive proof, tremendous prestige of g No other type of cool proach this endorsement is, gas is faster, cleaner and MINNIE V. LYON Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie V. Lyon were conducted yesterday afternoon from the White & Emerson morgue in Whittier with burial being made in Whittier cemetery. Mrs. Lyon, a resident of Anaheim for the past four years died early Tuesday morning at the Fullerton general hospital. She was a native of Kentucky and was the wife of B. E. Lyon for almost 52 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by five children. They are Effie Young of Alaska, Armet Lyon, Hettie Cole and Lottie Griff- FOR SALE A Real Bargain 4 Young Does, a Buck and 3 Hutches Frank Kennedy 436 S. Orange Brea, Calif. Approved Tourist Travel Forecast Year Club Polls Other Promotion Agencies of United States In "above normal" tourist crop winter was forecast today by county's travel experts. This prediction, welcome to Northern California where tour-industry is the biggest of all oil, was made in a nation-airmail poll conducted by All-Year club, the community official tourist promotion agency. Those polled, 73 per cent of their opinion that travel is going to be "above normal" to Northern California and elsewhere throughout the United States. The said "normal" and none saw winter. They cited unusually large advice reservations for winter here and to other U.S. resorts and an unusually big flock inquiries about winter travel. One expert said: "I believe there will be a heavier winter travel, it will be to the west." John Thomas, managing director of the All-Year club, said that improved economic conditions and the European war were cited for the pickup in the ties. But they cautioned, however, not expecting 'the year of... Funeral services will be conducted from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel Saturday at 2 o'clock, with burial to be made in the him cemetery. MARGARET A. SEVERS Appellate Court in Judgment Reversal The fourth district court of appeals late last week reversed a $6000 judgment against Orange county won by Roy E. Head, it was revealed early this week. Head sued the county after a county ambulance had been wrecked and the ensuing fire destroyed Head's service station. Grounds on which the reversal was based were not disclosed. The ambulance wreck occurred several years ago on West First street, when the ambulance collided with a car driven by Charles C. Wilson and then careened against the Head Service station. The two-man ambulance crew perished in the wreck. Otto Jacobs to be In Race for Judge Attorney Otto A. Jacobs of Santa Ana will be a candidate for judge of superior court number three at the primary election next August, it was reported reliably in Santa Ana Tuesday. Jacobs has practiced law in Orange county for nearly 20 years. Others mentioned prominently as probable candidates are Judge Harry C. Westover, incumbent; Kenneth E. Morrison, Santa Ana attorney, and Raymond Thompson, Fullerton attorney. years' this season," said Tnomas. "They said the closing of the European countries to American tourists amounts to only a drop in the bucket of the huge domestic trade. Some even said the loss of the Canadian business due to the war might offset other gains." One of the authorities summed this up by stating: "It is our thought that Florida and California will have more normal years' this season." I'm one of the 300 who bought a gas range today! Every business day of the year, 300 Southern Californians buy gas ranges. Almost 100,000 in 12 months! That's more than one range sold every two minutes of an 8-hour day—in this territory alone! Conclusive proof, in actual figures, of the tremendous prestige of gas—the modern fuel! No other type of cooking heat can even approach this endorsement of gas. And the reason is, gas is faster, cleaner and more economical. And here are more leaders for better living! CONTROLLED WINTER COMFORT You can own a gas furnace that keeps temperatures right, all day—and turns itself off at night! Whatever you need, there's a gas heating appliance to suit you—at low cost. AND THE DISTINCTIVE REFRIGERATOR—Servel, the gas refrigerator. Operates without the noise and wear of moving parts. Has low fuel cost, too, because a single, tiny gas flame does the work. THE LEADER for FAST HOT WATER, TOO. Of all Southern California homes having hot water service, over 99% depend on gas water heaters! The most convenient type is the automatic gas water heater. Enjoy the advantages of modern gas equipment in your home. See a dealer or SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Your Servant Natural Gas CLEAN • QUICK • ECONOMICAL Anaheim, Calif., Dec. 28, 1983 ALPHA BETA NEW YEAR SPECIALS for FRI-SAT Dec. 29-30 CENTER AT EMILY CENTER AT PALM NEW YEAR Food Values Sparkling CANADA DRY BEVERAGES PARTY SIZE 15¢ HOMINY EASTERN STYLE Number 2½ cans ... 2 For 15¢ NAPKINS 80 COUNT package ... 2 For 9¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE 17-oz. Ocean Spray can 10½¢ PANGAKE FLOUR Globe A-1 ... Lge. pkg. 16¢ FIESTA BROOMS 69¢ SNOWFLAKE Crackers 1-lb. pkg. 13¢ PORK & BEANS BEANS ... 4 16-oz. cans 25¢ BEAN SPROUTS Jan-u-wine No. 2 cans 9¢ CHOW MEIN Noodles, 5-oz. Jan-U-Wine 14¢ DOG FOOD Kennel King ... 3 1-lb. cans 17¢ GRAPE JUICE QUEEN ISABELLA Qts. 23¢ BISQUICK Large pkg. 27¢ COFFEE IRIS 1-lb. glass jar 25¢ CHEESE Velveeta 1½ lb. pkg. 16¢ Plain or Pimiento 15¢ SARDINES TINY TOT No.¼ cans 15¢ PEARS 2 For 29£ SUNRICH No. 2½ can PINEAPPLE JUICE—DOLE No. 5 can 20½¢ Can 9¢ GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ... 3 No.2 Cans 14¢ TOMATO JUICE SUN-RICH ... 3 No.2 Cans 19¢ GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S Qt. btl. 39¢ Pint btl. 21¢ PEACHES SUNRICH No. 2½ cans ... 2 For 23£ CORN SUNRICH EVERGREEN or GOLDEN BANTAM ... 3 No.2 Cans 25£ ST. BEANS SUNRICH ... 3 For 25£ FR'T COCKTAIL Dty Mix No.1 tall 10£ BORAXO ... Lge. can 12½£ PARKAY ... 1-lb. pkg. 20£ RAP-IN-WAX ... Senior size 15£ PEARS 2 For 29¢ SUNRICH No. 2½ can PEACHES SUNRICH No. 2½ cans ... 2 For 23¢ CORN SUNRICH EVERGREEN or GOLDEN BANTAM ... 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ ST. BEANS SUNRICH No. 2 cans ... 3 For 25¢ TOMATOES MARIPÕSA No. 2½ cans 3 For 25¢ FR'T COCKTAIL Dty Mix No.1 tall 10¢ BORAXO Lge. can 12¢ PARKAY 1-lb. pkg. 20¢ RAP-IN-WAX Senior size 15¢ TUNA (½) Del Monte Brand each 14¢ LARGE FRESH EGGS Doz. 26c CHALLENGE BUTTER lb. pkg. -36c SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs. for 51¢ PRUNE JUICE Sunsweet Qt. jar 22¢ LIMA BEANS 5 Lb. Economy paper binder 29¢ White King SOAP (Lge. Size 25c) GRAN. Giant Size 41¢ CHERRIES SUPREMA Sour Pitted No. 2 cans each 10¢ APRICOTS WHOLE Val Vita 3 No. 2½ Cans 25¢ BRILLO Small Package 13c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 Cakes 11¢ PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP Large Pkg. 23¢ SUPER SUDS RED Large Pkg. 8¢ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 Reg. bars 17¢ MIRACLE WHIP Quart Jar 32¢ ZEE TOWELS 2 rolls for 15¢ ZEE TISSUE 4 rolls for 15¢ PEAS TINY TEDDY 2 No. 2 cans 25£ BORAX 10-oz. pkg. 9¢ 2-lb. pkg. 23£ BORAX CHIPS Lge. pkg. 21£ SUPER SUDS BLUE pkg. 19¢ CHOICE MEATS ALPHA BETA'S OWN SUGAR CURED TENDERIZED SKINNED HAMS lb. 20¼ lb. Small Young Pig Pork FULL HALF OR WHOLE HAMS FRUITS and Vegetables GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ INDIVIDUALLY STAMPED AVOCADOS 3 for 10¢ LOIN O' PORK ROASTS 15½¢ HAMS lb. 20½¢ Small Young Pig Pork FULL HALF OR WHOLE HAMS LOIN O' PORK ROASTS 15½¢ Juicy Lean Tenderloin Cuts LOIN PORK CHOPS 22½¢ Center Cut—Small Lean CENTER CUTS — BREAKFAST BACON 22½¢ Fancy Quality (Rinds off) LAMB SHOULDER ROASTS 14½¢ Genuine Small Baby Lamb type PLATE OR RIB BOILING BEEF 10½¢ GOLDEN YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ INDIVIDUALLY STAMPED AVOCADOS 3 for 10¢ LARGE SIZE NAVEL ORANGES 2 dozen 25¢ LARGE SWEET TANGERINES 3 lbs. 10¢ Northern Newton Pippins APPLES 13 lbs. 25¢ D'ANJO (Fine for Eating) PEARS 3 lbs. 10¢ SWEET SPANISH ONIONS 10 lbs. 7¢ FANCY RUSSET POTATOES 10 lbs. 13¢ Sack (96-lbs. or more) $1.09