anaheim-gazette 1940-01-04

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 NOW — ENDS WED., JAN. 10 NELSON EDDY in 'BALALAIKA' with Frank Morgan also "JOE & ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT" with Ann Sothern-Lewis Stone FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 NOW — ENDS SAT., JAN. 6 "JUDGE HARDY & SON" with Mickey Rooney also "BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY" SUN. TO TUES. JAN. 7-8-9 SONJA HENIE in "EVERYTHING HAPPENS AT NIGHT" also "20,000 MEN A YEAR" WED. TO SAT. JAN. 10 TO 13 DON AMECHE in "SWANEE RIVER" also "MEET DOCTOR CHRISTIAN" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 ENDS SATURDAY, JANUARY 6 "SON OF FRANKENSTEIN" Also "ISLAND OF LOST MEN" Sun. & Mon. Jan. 7-8 "TOPPER TAKES A TRIP" Also "DUKE OF WEST POINT" Tues., Wed & Thurs. Jan. 9-10-11 "SPAWN OF THE NORTH" Also "ANNIE OAKLEY" Fri. & Sat. Jan. 12-13 "HOTEL FOR WOMEN" Also "TROUBLE AT SUNDOWN" 500 Good Seats 15¢ Any Time Examination Slated For State Position Examination for the position of deputy director, department of social welfare open to men and women will be held in Los Angeles by the state personnel board, on January 20, 1940. Applications must be filed by January 10, 1940. Obituaries MARY L. EVANS Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home form Mrs. Mary L. Evans, 80, who died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Sager, 114 Mills drive. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiated. Urge Single Unit MWD Application South Coast Area is able to combine in seeking Aqueduct Water officials late last week advised city of Newport Beach, the guna Beach County Water district and the South Coast Water trict, comprising territory so Laguna Beach, to unite and as a single unit for members in the MWD: Each of these political sucessions had previously sought bership in the Metropolitan district individually. The re mendation for consolidation was the purpose of economy, acco to MWD officials. The three areas have a co-water problem, and should be it in unison, thus permitting omy of supply connections the MWD aqueduct system, stated in a communication dressed to the Laguna County Water district. A united move as advised involve inclusion of the street between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, it was pointed out, so a solid area could be annexed. MWD would supply Co-river water to such an through the line planned for Corton, Anaheim, and Santa Ana the three member cities in O county. It would be necessary make this line larger than been planned, and to ext smaller line from Santa Ana some convenient point of dis tion on the south coast. The Orange county line leave the main Colorado aquat at La Verne. Examination Slated For State Position Examination for the position of deputy director, department of social welfare open to men and women will be held in Los Angeles by the state personnel board, on January 20, 1940. Applications must be filed by January 10, 1940. 2 QUICK WAYS FOR BREAKFAST! PANCAKES OR WAFFLES. They're easy to make and oh, so popular at the breakfast table with their real wheat flavor! Your grocer has Fisher's Pancake and Waffle Flour in the 2-pound handysack and No. 4 and No. 10 bags. Make Breakfast An Occasion with Fisher's PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR WITH THE REAL WHEAT FLAVOR Obituaries MARY L. EVANS Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home form Mrs. Mary L. Evans, 80, who died Friday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Sager, 114 Mills drive. Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiated. Mrs. Evans had been a resident of Anaheim for 13 years. Besides the daughter, she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Edward L. Davis of Mankato, Minn., and a granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Sager. PERRY W. JENKINS Funeral services for Perry W. Jenkins, 79, who died Wednesday morning after a brief illness, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Garden Grove Four-Square Gospel church, with Rev. C. H. Coakes officiating. Burial will be in Westminster cemetery under direction of Hilgenfeld funeral home. Jenkins, a resident of Garden Grove for 10 years, is survived by his wife, Diana Jenkins, two sons, one daughter, 10 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. ALICE C. GADDIS Last rites for Mrs. Alice C. Gaddis, 69, will be conducted next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Gaddis, a resident of Anaheim for the past nine years, died Tuesday night at the family home, 417 N. Claudina street. She is survived by her husband, Thad L. PRINTING --- of every Description At a Reasonable Price Phone Phone 2414 for Quick Service Announcements Contracts Programs Bills of Sale Employees Record Forms Purchase Orders Bill Heads Packing House Forms Blotters Envelopes Forms Booklets Invoices Receipts Books Ledger Sheets Signs Bookkeeping Forms Legal Forms Social Stationery Business Cards Labels Sales Books Catalogues Letterheads Social Security Forms Canning Factory Forms Menus Cards Payroll Sheets Statements Cash Slips Posters Time Cards ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street Large Single Unit MWD Application South Coast Area is Asked to Combine in Seeking Aqueduct Water Metropolitan Water district officials late last week advised the city of Newport Beach, the Laguna Beach County Water district, and the South Coast Water district, comprising territory south of Laguna Beach, to unite and apply a single unit for membership in the MWD: Each of these political subdivisions had previously sought membership in the Metropolitan Water District individually. The recommendation for consolidation is for a purpose of economy, according MWD officials. The three areas have a common water problem, and should handle it unison, thus permitting economy of supply connections with MWD aqueduct system, it was cited in a communication addressed to the Laguna Beach County Water district. A united move as advised would involve inclusion of the strip between Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, it was pointed out, so that solid area could be annexed. MWD would supply Colorado river water to such an area though the line planned for Fullton, Anaheim, and Santa Ana, the three member cities in Orange County. It would be necessary to take this line larger than had been planned, and to extend a taller line from Santa Ana to one convenient point of distribution on the south coast. The Orange county line wouldave the main Colorado aqueduct La Verne. Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB Best blocking back in southern California high schools! That is the honor which was bestowed upon Art Shipkey, fullback on Dick Glover's Anaheim union high school football team, last Thursday evening by the All-Southern California Board of Football, during the third annual Kiwanis Prep School Football banquet. Co-sponsor of the board and banquet is the Helms Athletic Foundation. With the honor of being selected the best blocker, Shipkey received a medal and certificate from the Helms Athletic Foundation and an official All-California Board of Football sweater from the Hollywood Athletic company. "I am tickled to death about Art's selection," Coach Glover told the writer, "and I know that he is absolutely deserving of it." Young Shipkey completed two years of varsity play with the Colonists this fall, having alternated with Bud Lewis and Gene Montgomery in the fullback position during the fall of 1938. As a sophomore he played fullback on the Class B. Team, but did not participate in the sport during his freshman year because of a knee injury. Art stands five fee, 11 inches and weighs 178 pounds. He had big shoulders and tapers down to small legs, which give him the extraordinary speed he possesses. The youngster's outstanding qualities, in the opinion of his mentor, are his blocking and tackling. All through the season, it was Art's hard and accurate blocking which made the Colonists' attack work and his deadly, terrific tackling as linebacker broke the hearts of many on oppen- Citrus Activities Are Set for 1940 Diversified Program Planned by Extension Service and Farm Bureau In planning its program of activities for 1940, the Agricultural Extension service is conferring this month with several groups of farmers representing the various farm enterprises in Orange county. Farm Advisor Harold E. Wahlberg met with the Farm Bureau citrus growers department at their last regular meeting to consider educational and field activities for the coming year. Both economic and production phases of the citrus industry will be reflected in next year's program, as approved by the department. The main activities were enumerated as follows: Continue valencia and lemon cost studies in their 15th year; hold marketing institute, and annual tour to Citrus Experiment station, and a pest control school; re-issue bulletins on "Frost Situation in Orange County" and "Windbreaks for Citrus Orchards"; and conduct field demonstrations on shredded culls for fertilizer, irrigation, orchard thinning, windbreak management, spray for manganese deficiency, bud selection, Hinckley cultivation methods. The farm advisor reported that spray treatment plots were being established this week in eight representative orchards in Orange county, located in the area between Irvine and La Habra and Yorba Linda. The executive committee of the citrus department will meet with the Orange County Agricultural Conservation association on January 31, at the farm bureau head- H Club Sponsors Skating Rink Party A skating party for all 4-H club members of Orange county is named for the first week in February at the Santa Ana skating park, with the new Anaheim 4-H club as the sponsors. Final plans, accepting setting the actual date, were made last Friday night when the Anaheim group met at the time of Ruben de Leon on Coffman avenue. The club also continued its discussion of the club cattle project and heard a report by Leader Bob Reswanger on the county program for 4-H clubs during the coming year. Church is Damaged By Fire on Sunday Fire which started when an old stove collapsed early Sunday morning threatened to destroy the Methodist church at Huntington Beach and did damage estimated at about $500. Firemen battled the blaze for three hours before extinguishing it. The fire was discovered by a resident living near the church, who saw the smoke gushing from the rear of the brick edifice. Maddis of Anaheim; a son, Ellis Gaddis of Anaheim; two sisters, Mrs. Mern Shew and Mrs. Bell Clemens, both of Centerville, and a brother, Charles Maddux of San Francisco. Two Santa Ana Dons made all-Southern California Jaysee first team, while a third made the second team. First team placers were Dale Mickelwait, guard, and Sam Henderson, fullback. Larry Monday, quarterback, placed on the second team. The eastern conference had eight of the 12 men on the first team, half of them being Chaffey Panthers. Art stands five lee, 11 inches and weighs 178 pounds. He had big shoulders and tapers down to small legs, which give him the extraordinary speed he possesses. The youngster's outstanding qualities, in the opinion of his mentor, are his blocking and tackling. All through the season, it was Art's hard and accurate blocking which made the Colonists' attack work and his deadly, terrific tackling as linebacker broke the hearts of many on opponent. Shipkey had so much speed and power that he was almost unstoppable when he lugged the ball into the line of scrimmage. He is a straight-ahead runner and tough to bring down because of his driving power. He also developed a marked ability to diagnose the opponents' attack, and not once since the Fullerton game was he out of position, Glover said. Art is a good student, if not a brilliant one. The fact that he was an outstanding team player as well as an individual star is shown by his selection as the most valuable player on the team. This selection was made by his teammates and not by outsiders. In Glover's opinion Shipkey is the best prospect in the Sunset league to make a name for himself as a college player. He must, however, select a university that plays but few games at night, because he is unable to see under the lights. Shipkey, of course, was named as All Sunset league fullback. General strength of the Sunset league is shown in the fact that four other players from the loop made the second all-Southern California team. They were Jack Corporan of North Long Beach, Jordan at center, Frank Sheflin, end, and George Mickelwait, quarter, of Newport Harbor, and Bert DeVries of Excelsior, blocking back. Otis Scott, Fullerton guard; LeRoy Littlejohn, Garden Grive center, and Bob Musick, Santa Ana fullback, all made the third team, for which more than 11 players were named. House and Property: Dick Heffern, T. A. Stuard and John Cyprien. Interclub and Conventions: Harry Horn, Max Henderson, August Schumacher, Homer Nelson, Claude Lane and Roy Davis. Kiwanis Education: Homer Nelson, Bill Webb, John Brastad, and Ed Campbell. Laws and Regulations: Bill Webb, Les Herron, Ewald Lemcke and Steve Gallagher. Music: Marion Pickel, Ed Campbell, Glen Merrill and Leon Wray, song leader. Piano: Katherine Steward. Program: Abe Cone and Harry Horn. Publicity: George Henry. Public Affairs: John Price, Charles Mann, Harry Arthur, Bus McCoy and Ben Kaulbars. Reception: Ken Paden, Sid Sidenfaden, Henry Adams; Art Elliott and George Henry. Sergeant at Arms: Dick Heffern and Joe Sowder. Sick and Visitations: August Schumacher, Bob Easton, Art Elliott, John Wood, Lew Wilson MORE ABOUT Kiwanis Officers (Continued from Page 1) Marvin and E. R. McCoy. Church: Ben Kaulbars, Fred Backs, Frank Gibbs, and Leonard Vincent. Entertainment: Ewald Lemcke, Bob Marvin, Vern Backs, Roy Davis and Sid Sidenfaden. Finance and Budget: Les Herron, John Price, Glen Merrill, Roscoe Young, Bob Fowler, Charles Mann, Fred Backs, Don Winans, and Charles Schutz. Historian: Harry Pierce. House and Property: Dick Heffern, T. A. Stuard and John Cyprien. Interclub and Conventions: Harry Horn, Max Henderson, August Schumacher, Homer Nelson, Claude Lane and Roy Davis. Kiwanis Education: Homer Nelson, Bill Webb, John Brastad, and Ed Campbell. Laws and Regulations: Bill Webb, Les Herron, Ewald Lemcke and Steve Gallagher. Music: Marion Pickel, Ed Campbell, Glen Merrill and Leon Wray, song leader. Piano: Katherine Steward. Program: Abe Cone and Harry Horn. Publicity: George Henry. Public Affairs: John Price, Charles Mann, Harry Arthur, Bus McCoy and Ben Kaulbars. Reception: Ken Paden, Sid Sidenfaden, Henry Adams; Art Elliott and George Henry. Sergeant at Arms: Dick Heffern and Joe Sowder. Sick and Visitations: August Schumacher, Bob Easton, Art Elliott, John Wood, LeW Wilson "Japan & U.S. Bomb China" Motion Pictures Free to the Public! this Sunday, 7 P.M. Presbyterian Church 310 W. Broadway 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. "Our Church's Five Year Plan, 1940-45" Two Santa Ana Dons made all-Southern California Jaysee first team, while a third made the second team. First team placers were Dale Mickelwait, guard, and Sam Henderson, fullback. Larry Monday, quarterback, placed on the second team. The eastern conference had eight of the 12 men on the first team, half of them being Chaffey Panthers. Aid Given to 10,212 Persons in October State and local relief was given to 10,212 persons in Orange county in October, according to a study of such aid granted to people in California, recently made public by California Taxpayers' association. Of the total number of recipients of such state and local relief, 2,577 were needy aged persons, 129 needy blind, 669 needy children, 695 indigents, and 6,142 were receiving relief under the SRA. The figures for SRA relief are for September, the latest data available, it was pointed out. Highway Arena is Set for New Year Plans for a bumper year in wrestling shows forged ahead today when Promoter Harry Lowis of the Orange County Athletic club announced his first 1940 show will take place next Monday night. Adhering to the schedule of last year, the mat skirmishes will be presented at 8:30 o'clock each Monday night at the highway arena. K. O. Koverley, Yugoslavian, will meet Cowboy Carl Davis in the main event. This bout will go two out of three falls, one hour time limit. The semi-final match brings together Sammy Stein and Jules Strongbow in another three-fall match. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! ALPHA BETA Friday and Saturday, January 5th & 6th EAST CENTER AT EMILY STREET WEST CENTER AT PALM STREET Has Your Budget A Pal? IT HAS IF YOU TREAT IT RIGHT AT THE ALPHA BETA FOOD MARKETS! LIMA 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ BEANS—B. & M. BROWN SUGAR 3 Lbs. 15¢ THE ECONOMICAL BULK PACKAGE SWEET POTATOES - KELLY'S No. 2½ cans 10¢ MARMALADE King Kelly 1-pound jar 14¢ TILLAMOOK CHEESE one pound 21½¢ BROOMS CARNATION each 89¢ WHEATIES pkg. 10¢ COFFEE CUP lb. 12½¢ KRAFT DINNER pkg. 10¢ SUGAR Fine Granulated 10 lbs. for 51¢ SYRUP Small Can 16¢ LOG CABIN TOMATOES 2 For 15¢ Number 2½ cans OLEOMARGARINE SUNRICH 1-pound package 10¢ MUSHROOMS JACOB'S SLICED 4-ounce cans each 16¢ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart jars each 32¢ FOLGERS COFFEE 1-lb. can 25¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. jar 25¢ DOG FOOD Red Heart 3 No.1 Tall 25£ DOG FOOD Redheart Dry 3 lbs. for 25£ SPINACH No. 2½ cans 25£ SOUP 2 Cans HORMEL'S 23¢ VEG - ALL 17 OUNCE CANS OLEOMARGARINE SUNRICH 1-pound package ... 10¢ MUSHROOMS JACOB'S SLICED 4-ounce cans each 16¢ MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING Quart jars each 32¢ FOLGERS COFFEE 1-lb. can 25¢ IRIS COFFEE 1-lb. jar 25¢ DOG FOOD Red Heart 3 No.1 Tall 25¢ DOG FOOD Redheart Dry 3 lbs. for 25¢ SPINACH No. 2½ 3 cans for 25¢ SOUP 2 Cans 23¢ VEG - ALL 17 OUNCE CANS TOMATO PASTE 5-ounce cans 2 For 9¢ GRANULATED SOAP WHITE KING Large package 25¢ BROWN BREAD B. & M. Tall cans each 12¢ FLOUR Globe "A-1" No. 10 bag 41¢ SALMON Peter Pan 2 No.1 Tall 27¢ SARDINES TINY TOT per can 15¢ CALIF. TUNA No.½ can 10¢ SOFTASILK Cake Flour Large pkg. 22½¢ SOAP 3 Bars 11¢ TUNA, NO.½ CANS 2 For 25¢ MISSION BELL GOLDEN STRAND BRAND SONG RESTORER FRENCH'S per package 7¢ EGGS Large, Extra, doz. 23¢ KIDNEY BEANS B. & M. No. 2 cans 3 For 25¢ MILK Finer Flavor Tall Cans 3 cans for 19¢ OVALTINE 8 oz. can 33£ SCOT TOWELS 3 rolls for 25£ SCOT TISSUE 5 rolls for 35£ WALDORF Toilet Tissue 5 rolls for 20£ GRAN. SOAP Cala Lilly Giant pkg. OVEN BEANS 2 For 25£ B. & M. — No. 2 tall cans ALBER'S FLAPJACK FLOUR Large Pkg. 16¢ MERMAID WASH. POWDER Large Pkg. 17½¢ GRAPE NUTS pkg. 12¢ FORMAY 3-pound can 43£ JEWEL OIL Quart bot. 33£ SGOTGH SOAP Large pkg. 22£ WHITE KING Bar Soap 6 Reg. bars 17£ TOILET SOAP White King 3 for 12¢ CHUCK BEEF POT ROASTS LARGE END RIB ROASTS WHOLE RUMP BEEF ROASTS CENTER CUT PORK ROASTS 17½ lb LEAN PORK CHOPS ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 19½ lb LOIN O' PORK ROASTS ..... BREAKFAST BACON (Piece) ..... Skinned HAMS, shank 1/3 portion PURE PORK SAUSAGE BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE LARGE RIB LAMB CHOPS EXTRA FINE PORK CHOPS 22½ lb SPRING LAMB Shoulder Roasts FANCY PRIME SHORT RIBS Fresh Picnic Pork Roasts trimmed FRESH MADE HAMBURGER HOME MADE BOLOGNA WIENERS OR CONEYS KOSHER STYLE SALAMI LIVER SAUSAGE 17½ lb MINCED HAM (in a piece) SPICED HAM (in a piece) Bricket BACON, sliced, rind on HAM SHANKS, string end CENTER CUT PORK ROASTS PURE PORK SAUSAGE BREAKFAST LINK SAUSAGE LARGE RIB LAMB CHOPS EXTRA FINE PORK CHOPS 22 ½ lb SPRING LAMB Shoulder Roasts FANCY PRIME SHORT RIBS Fresh Picnic Pork Roasts trimmed FRESH MADE HAMBURGER 15 ½ lb HOME MADE BOLOGNA WIENERS OR CONEYS KOSHER STYLE SALAMI LIVER SAUSAGE 17 ½ lb MINCED HAM (in a piece) SPICED HAM (in a piece) Bricket BACON, sliced, rind on HAM SHANKS, string end FRESHLY MADE LEAN GROUND STEAK ... lb. 17 ½¢ Eastern Farm Brand Shoulder STYLE PICNIS HAMS ... lb. 15 ½¢ OUR OWN MAKE—Guaranteed CENTER SLICED BACON lb. 22 ½¢ PLATE RIBS, BRISKET MEAT, STEWING RIBS, SOUP MEAT lb. 12 ½¢ STEAKS — SIRLOIN — PRIME RIB — SMALL CLUBS — SWISS CUTS— Finest Grain Fed Prime Stter Beef 23 ½ lb CARROTS, TURNIPS, BEETS Per Bunch 1¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 7 pounds 25¢ FANCY STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES 12 pounds 17¢ Sack (96 lbs. or more) $1.15 Large Baking Size Oak Glen Rome Beauties APPLES 7 pounds 25¢ Fancy Table Size Sweet Navel ORANGES 2 dozen 15¢ Northern Delicious or Winesaps APPLES 9 pounds 25¢