anaheim-gazette 1940-01-11

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All heaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9:00. Adm. 40c. Child 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW — ENDS WED., JAN. 17 "SECRET OF DR. KILDARE" With Lionel Barrymore. Lew Ayres also "CISCO KID & THE LADY" With Cesar Romero COMING SOON "GONE WITH THE WIND" (full length) FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., JAN. 13 "SWANEE RIVER" Also "MEET DR. CHRISTIAN" SUN. TO TUES., JAN. 14-15-16 'HUNCHBACK of NOTRE DAME' WED. TO SAT., JAN. 17 TO 20 NELSON EDDY in 'BALALAIKA' Also "JOE & ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW—ENDS SAT., JAN. 13 'Hotel For Women' also "Trouble at Sundown" SUN. & MON. JAN. 14 & 15 "THREE SMART GIRLS GROW UP" Also "KING OF THE TURF" Tue., Wed., Thu. Jan. 16-17-18 "THE OLD DARK HOUSE" Also "THE RAVEN" FRI. & SAT. JAN. 19-20 "SPIRIT OF CULVER" also "PERSONS IN HIDING" 500 Good Seats 15¢ Any Time Obituaries MADELINE FOLAND Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Madeline C. Foland 41 who died MORE ABOUT Citrus Growers (Continued from Page 1) March of Dimes To Start Tonight Dinner Being Held at Park Opens Infantile Paralysis Drive The March of Dimes, campaign of the National Fiction for Infantile Paralysis range county chapter, will open 1940 campaign this evening at banquet at Knott's Berry Farm near Buena Park. Medical work being done the funds raised, the financial up of the fund, and the coming campaign will be the object of talks to be given the banquet. A short program entertainment has been arranged by a committee consisting of Wallace Craney, Orange Toma Kightlinger, Fullerton Mrs. James Given, Santa Ana During a meeting last week the chapter, Dr. Edward B. vice chairman, explained thoroughgoing survey of the history of infantile paralysis case this county has been made the funds raised in the campaign may be expended to the benefit of the largest number cases. The group was particularly interested in his recommendation that a serum pool be prepared in cases of emergencies. Swe have cooperated particularly the survey. Team Match Slating For Monday Evening Obituaries MADELINE FOLAND Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home for Mrs. Madeline C. Foland, 41, who died early Friday evening at St. Joseph hospital after a brief illness... Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiated and burial was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Before her marriage, the deceased, then Miss Madeline Conover, was an art instructor at Anaheim union high school, filling that position for nearly 10 years. She is survived by her husband, Ben G. Foland; a brother, Harry L. Conover of Newport Beach, and a sister, Mrs. Ray Carse of Manhattan Beach. JULIA A. VAUGHAN Funeral services for Mrs. Julia A. Vaughan, 63, were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Brown and Wagner chapel in Santa Ana, with Rev. C. E. Holman officiating, followed by private cremation in Fairhaven crematory. Mrs. Vaughan died last Friday at her home, 604 S. Helena street. She is survived by her husband, William A. Vaughan; two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Dick of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Alice Stewart of Santa Ana; three sons, Buell J. and Cecil A. Vaughan, both of Anaheim, and Fay W. Vaughan, U. S. army, stationed at Fort Barry, Calif.; her mother, Mrs. F. W. Jenkins; one sister, Kathryn Jenkins, and a brother, Buell Jenkins, all of Cleberdale, N. Y. BARNETT G. ROGERS Masonic funeral services were conducted for Barnett G. Rogers, 84, Tuesday afternoon from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rogers, a resident of Anaheim 30 years and a Mason for 62 years, died Sunday at his home at 416 E. Adele street. He is survived by two sons, Alva Rogers of Pasadena and Elmer Rogers of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Anna Rice of Detroit, and a brother, George Rogers of Oklahoma. MORE ABOUT Citrus Growers (Continued from Page 1) the citrus marketing business to the merit system. We have reports of shippers who are unable to move California fruit to nearby markets because of inability to get a prorate allotment. While this is going on Florida fruit comes in to take the market." Petitions for abandonment of the prorate are now being circulated in all seven counties where the survey was made, Rains said.. These petitions will be presented to Secretary of Agriculture Henry Wallace who is expected too take cognizance of the unpopularity of the prorate. Speaking also, during the meeting was Joe McClelland, secretary-Manager of the Upland Cooperative Groves, who assailed what he termed the fallacy of advertising surpluses. He exhibited copies of advertisements from a major marketing organization which he said demonstrate that this has been done throughout the nation. He advocated a strict control of production information. General Motors Marks Milestone General Motors built its 25,000,-000th car today, and as the car rolled off the assembly line at Flint, Michigan, it signaled the beginning of a celebration in keeping with the importance of the occasion. Alfred P. Sloan, jr., chairman, William S. Knudsen, president, and M. E. Coyle, vice-president and general manager of the Chevrolet division, took part in the ceremonies as the car, a Chevrolet was completed. Five thousand persons will take part in a "Family Party" at Detroit tonight, a tribute to the veteran employees of General Motors, and pioneers of the automobile industry. High ranking General Motors officials and their wives will gather with the special- 84, Tuesday afternoon from the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rogers, a resident of Anaheim 30 years and a Mason for 62 years, died Sunday at his home at 416 E. Adele street. He is survived by two sons, Alva Rogers of Pasadena and Elmer Rogers of Los Angeles; a sister, Mrs. Anna Rice of Detroit, and a brother, George Rogers of Oklahoma. JOSEPH J. STEHLY Joseph J. Stehly, 79, died yesterday at St. Joseph hospital. A native of Lakeville, Minn., he had resided in and near Anaheim for the past 18 years. He was a member of St. Boniface church, the Holy Name Society of the church, and Anaheim lodge of Knights of Columbus. Survivors include seven sons, one daughter, 29 grandchildren, two brothers and three sisters. The sons are Nick, William and Joe of Anaheim, Mike and Theodore of Hecla, So. Dak., Frank of Elgin, Nebr., and Charles of Los Angeles. The daughter is Mrs. A. A. Gaffney of Stanley, Wisc. The brothers are N. W. Stehly of Hecla and P. F. Causpers of Minneapolis. The sisters are Mrs. John Mullers of Lakeville, Mrs. Lizzie Gannon of Minneapolis and Mrs. Christine Mullaly of St. Paul, Minn. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at the Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Mass will be said at 9 o'clock Saturday Morning at St. Boniface church. Burial will be made in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. DAVID S. TEETER Funeral services for David S. Teeter, 69, were conducted this morning from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. T. H. William S. Knudsen, president, and M. E. Coyle, vice-president and general manager of the Chevrolet division, took part in the ceremonies as the car, a Chevrolet was completed. Five thousand persons will take part in a "Family Party" at Detroit tonight, a tribute to the veteran employees of General Motors, and pioneers of the automobile industry. High ranking General Motors officials and their wives will gather with the specially-invited 500 old-time employees and their wives at a dinner prior to the presentation of "The March of Men and Motors," a musical dramatization of progress in the automotive industry from 1908 to 1940. Walker of San Clemente officiating. Burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Teeter, a resident in Anaheim vicinity for the past 18 years, died Monday at his home on West La Palma street. He is survived by four sons, Ronald B. of Venice, David O. of Anaheim, Robert of Whittier and Norman of Inglewood; a daughter, Helene Gibson of Anaheim; a brother, James, and two sisters, Mrs. Addie Haws and Mrs. Ella Chartres, all of Los Angeles, and five grandchildren. March of Dimes To Start Tonight Inner Being Held at Buena Park Opens Infantile Paralysis Drive The March of Dimes, annual campaign of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Orange county chapter, will open its 10 campaign this evening with a banquet at Knott's Berry place near Buena Park. Medical work being done with funds raised, the financial set-up of the fund, and the forthcoming campaign will be the subject of talks to be given during the banquet. A short program of entertainment has been arranged by a committee consisting of Mrs. Wallace Craney, Orange; Miss Anna Kightlinger, Fullerton, and Mrs. James Given, Santa Ana. During a meeting last week of the chapter, Dr. Edward Russell, the chairman, explained that a thoroughgoing survey of the history of infantile paralysis cases in Orange county has been made so that funds raised in the campaign may be expended to the best advantage of the largest number of cases. The group was particularly interested in his recommendation that a serum pool be provided in cases of emergencies. Schools have cooperated particularly in the survey. Team Match Slated For Monday Evening Four of the biggest men in restling will meet in a team match next Monday night at Orange County Athletic club. Baby Born to Trailer Family at Huntington Beach Huntington Beach's municipal trailer camp recorded its first birth of a baby Sunday when a 10-pound son was born to Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Vale. The latest son is the third child of the family to be born in a trailer. The Vales are known throughout the nation as "America's Star Nomads," having spent the last 10 years of their lives on the road. Vale is now planning the construction of a two-story trailer to accommodate the family, which includes three boys and two girls besides the parents. Santa Fe Alters Train Schedules Santa Fe Railway officials today announced important changes in the arrival and departure time of one transcontinental train, the discontinuance of another train now operating between Los Angeles and Chicago in daily service, and a slight shift in schedules of other Coast Line trains. The changes will be effective Sunday, January 14, according to T. B. Gallaher, passenger traffic manager. The California Limited, west-bound from Chicago, will arrive at Los Angeles union station at 11:40 a.m. This same train east-bound will leave Los Angeles at 2 p.m. daily instead of 7:15 p.m. The Navajo trains, now operating between Los Angeles and Chicago, will be discontinued on Jan. 14. Distribution Survey Slated by Exchange A distribution survey covering nearly 6,000 food stores throughout the United States was started this week by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. According to Paul S. Armstrong, general manager, this detailed survey will be in addition to the retailer contacts made by Sunkist's 26 dealer service men. In 19 counties of ten representative states a complete report will be made on each retail food store and also all drug stores in these counties. REPUBLICAN CLUB The Young Republican club of Orange county met last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche Bagnall in Placentia, and heard talks by three members of the group on various subjects. The speakers were Mary Jane Thamer, Allan Wallace and Glen McCloud. Classified Ads FOR SALE — A BARGAIN — Thermodore Electric Water Heater—32 gal. capacity. Inquire at 657 Bonnie Drive, Garden Grove. Tender pancakes EVERYTIME! Team Match Slated for Monday Evening Four of the biggest men in wrestling will meet in a team match next Monday night at Orange County Athletic club. On the team will be Nick Lutze and cowboy Carl Davis and on the other team will be Hardboiled gingery and Jules Strongbow. The bout, will be three falls, one hour time limit. In the semi-final Dave Levin meets Vic Christy in a three fall out, with a 45-minute time limit.annon Sevilla and Hank Metheny meet in one preliminary, whileobby Coleman tangles with Mike Works in the other. Drop Loans by FCA Are Now Available Farm Credit administration crop seed loans are now available, was announced this morning by M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. These loans are for the cash needs of the farmer or grower who cannot obtain credit from her sources, and the expenditure of money obtained is limited certain materials. Applications for the loans may be filed with Miss Elizabeth Rapp the farm advisor's office, room 1, court house annex, Santa Ana. Judgment Asked as Result of Accident Judgment for $2190 damages was asked Monday by W. H. Houts and his wife, Grace Houts Anaheim, in a superior court it filed against the Southern California Telephone company. Houts allegedly suffered a broken arm and elbow injuries when she slipped and fell on the door of the telephone office in Anaheim last April 29. Use only one level teaspoonful to a cup of flour for most recipes. EVERYTIME! Fisher's PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR WITH THE REAL WHEAT FLAVOR THAT'S A PROMISE when you buy the pancake flour with "real wheat flavor." Your grocer has Fisher's Pancake and Waffle Flour in the convenient 2-pound handy-sack and No. 4 and No. 10 bags. Remember, ask for— Fisher's PANCAKE & WAFFLE FLOUR WITH THE REAL WHEAT FLAVOR SALE SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES ...UNLIMITED IN SELECTION BUT Limited in Time! Our Florsheim Sales come but twice a year, and they're so soon over that some men are caught napping. So here's fair warning. Come in soon for your Florsheims—you may never again be able to buy these famous shoes at such low prices. $7.95 and $8.95 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 11, 1940 ALPHA BETA SPECIALS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAN. 12th & 13th Even the BUSY BEE would stop for this FOOD SALE! REMEMBER This Address When You Want To Save! EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM BROOMS BROADWAY Each ... 59¢ SUGAR Fine Gran. 10 Lbs. 50¢ BUTTER Challenge ... 37½c 1-lb. carton PEACHES Good 'n Ripe No. 2½ can ... 15¢ BISCUIT FLOUR Large Globe A-1 Pkg. 22¢ VINEGAR TOM. SAUCE 3 cans 8¢ MILK Finer Flavor 3 tall Can 19¢ DRIFTED SNOW 24¢ No. 10 bag 45c | No. 5 bag QUAKER OATS 18¢ Small pkg. 8c | Large pkg. PANGAKE FLOUR 15¢ SPERRY'S ... 24-oz. pkg. BROWN SUGAR 15¢ THREE POUND BAG HEINZ SOUP 3 For 25¢ SMALL CANS BEANS 25¢ SMALL WHITE ... 5-lb. bag HOLLYWOOD Cup Lb. I/kg. IN PLACE OF COFFEE 25¢ JELL-WELL 2 Pkgs. 9¢ 25th Anniversary Sale GRAPE JUICE 23¢ QUEEN ISABELLA Quarts CARROT JUICE 2 For 15¢ Queen of Sheba ... 12-oz. cans PEACHES Good 'n Ripe No. 2½ can ... 15¢ BISCUIT FLOUR Large Globe A-1 Pkg. 22¢ VINEGAR HEINZ CIDER ... pts. 8¢ BROWN SUGAR THREE POUND BAG ... 15¢ BEANS SMALL WHITE ... 5-lb. bag 25¢ Hollywood Cup IN PLACE OF COFFEE ... Lb. 1pkg. 25¢ GRAPE JUICE QUEEN ISABELLA ... Quarts 23¢ HEINZ SOUP SMALL CANS ... 3 For 25¢ MARMALADE KING KELLY ... 1-lb. Jar 14¢ JELL-WELL 2 Pkgs. 9¢ 25th Anniversary Sale CARROT JUICE Queen of Sheba ... 12-oz. cans 15¢ RAISINS MARKET DAY 4 LB. pkg. 19¢ POP CORN White or Yellow 3 LB. bag 13¢ IVORY 3 for SOAP, lge. bars 25¢ IVORY SNOW pkg. 13¢ CAMAY 2 for 11¢ Toilet Soap ... CRISCO 3 lb 51¢ SHORTENING... DOG FOOD 2 For BALTO ... 1-lb. cans 15¢ Puss ’n Boots 6 For CAT FOOD ... No. ½ cans 25¢ MOLASSES 2½ Lb. Can BRER RABBIT—Gold Label ... 27£ TOMATO JUICE LIBBY’S No. 2 can 7£ SPINACH 2 For LIBBY’S No. 2 can 25£ SAUER KRAUT LIBBY’S No. 2 can 9£ CATSUP Large bottle 6½¢ LIPTON ½ lb. Orange Pekoe ... 38¢ SYRUP 12 oz Vermont Maid... 15¢ COFFEE Coffee cup 12½¢ Lb. OLEO SUNRICH 1-lb. pkg. 10¢ GRAPE NUTS—NEW LOW PRICE—Pkg. 12¢ BACON SQUARES SALT PORK PACKAGE SHORTENING LAMB BREAST PORK SHANKS 10¢ lb SHORT RIBS STEWING BEEF BRISKET BEEF OX TAIL JOINTS 12½¢ lb Our Own “Hickory Valley brand” Tenderized EITHER END PIECE—Any Size BACON lb. 19½¢ Sliced Bacon with rind, lb. 19½c SALT PORK PACKAGE SHORTENING LAMB BREAST PORK SHANKS 10 lb OPEN KETTLE RENDERED Pure Pork Lard lb. 7½¢ 4-LB. LIMIT — IN YOUR CONTAINER Center Slices, no rind, lb. 22½¢ REAL OLD FASHION (Country Style) PURE MEAT AND SPICES Pure Pork Sausage lb. 20¢ Tenderloin POR KROASTS Large Loin PORK CHOPS Center Cut PORK SHOULDERS Shoulder LAMB STEAKS 19½¢ lb GROUND STEAK CHUCK POT ROASTS BOSTON LAMB LEGS PORK STEAKS FANCY CHERRY RED RHUBARB 7 lbs. 10¢ No. 1 Idaho Russet, mesh bag POTATOES 15-lb. 32¢ Nc. 1 Newton Pippins from Watsonville For Eating or Cooking APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ FANCY NORTHERN DELICIOUS FINE FOR EATING APPLES 10 lbs. 25¢ Jumbo Size—Stamped Arizona GRAPEFRUIT doz. 12¢ Prepared—In Cello Bag, Reg. 10c val. Vegetable Salad, spec. 5¢