anaheim-gazette 1940-01-18

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 Eve. 6:30-9:00. Adm. 40c. Child 10c. Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW — ENDS TUES., JAN. 23 Lew Ayres & Lionel Barrymore in "SECRETS of DR. KILDARE" Also "Cisco Kid & The Lady" with CESAR ROMERO STARTS WED., JAN. 24 MARGARET SULLIVAN and JAMES STEWART in 'SHOP AROUND THE CORNER' Also "BRITISH INTELLIGENCE" With BORIS KARLOFF FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., JAN. 20 "BALALAIKA" Also "JOE & ETHEL TURP CALL ON THE PRESIDENT" SUN. to TUES., JAN. 21-22-23 George Raft in "INVISIBLE STRIPES", Also "LITTLE ACCIDENT" WED. TO SAT., JAN. 24 to 27 "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" Also "LAUGH IT OFF" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always NOW — ENDS MON., JAN. 22 'BROTHER RAT & A BABY' With Eddie Albert, Priscilla Lane Also "RENO" with Richard Dix TUES. to SAT., JAN. 23 to 27 'HE MARRIED HIS WIFE' with Joel McCrea & Nancy Kelly Also Alice Faye & Warner Baxter in "BARRICADE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., JAN. 20 "SWANEE RIVER" Also "MEET DR. CHRISTIAN" SUN. TO TUES., JAN. 21-22-23 "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" Also Joe E. Brown in "BEWARE OF SPOOKS" WED. TO SAT., JAN. 24 to 27 GEORGE RAFT in "INVISIBLE STRIPES," Also "LITTLE ACCIDENT" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 TODAY AND SATURDAY,, JAN. 19-20 'SPIRIT OF CULVER' Also 'PERSONS IN HIDING' SUN. & MON. JAN. 21 & 22 "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN" Also "MAN IN THE IRON MASK" Tue., Wed. Th. Jan. 23-24-25 "EAGLE & THE HAWK" Also "CRIME WITHOUT PASSION" FRI. & SAT. JAN. 26 & 27 "CAPTAIN FURY" Also "SAINT IN LONDON" WEST COAST WATCH FOR DATE PHONE SANTA ANA 858 "GONE WITH THE WIND" MORE ABOUT Abandoned Baby (Continued from Page 1) City Attorney Raymond Thompson, called in for legal advice, took one look at the infant called Mrs. Thompson. She came to the station, saw the baby and succumbed to its charm, and Mrs. Thompson quietly lowed Mr. and Mrs. Pearson to county hospital and while host authorities puzzled over what do, the Thompsons decided issue for them by taking the boy into their own home. Appointed Guardians Monday Mr. and Mrs.: The son filed a petition for guardian ship of the child. Miss Dorothy Thompson, foster-aunt of the faint, was the attorney. She before noon Monday the pet was granted by Superior Judge Harry C. Westover at Santa Clara and the baby obtained a home. The Thompsons have one of a daughter seven years old, now has a little brother in home. Authorities expressed the belief that parents of the child probably felt they could not support it took the chance that by leaving in a car, the baby boy might his way into a home where would receive loving care. No of the clothing and blankets cated such might have been case. Investigation thus far has failed to reveal parentage of the in WEST COAST WATCH FOR DATE PHONE SANTA ANA 858 "GONE WITH THE WIND" You'll See It Here Exactly as Shown in its Famed Los Angeles Engagement! TICKETS ON SALE FRIDAY, JANUARY 26 MORE ABOUT Citrus Problems (Continued from Page 1) department manager, said that unquestionably the importance of the prorate has been greatly over-estimated. He compared it to a crutch to help the industry hobble through an emergency but warned that it should not be regarded as a permanent support. Heydenfeldt displayed a number of charts showing graphically the effect of production upon citrus prices, and one of these made the limitation of the crop seem a highly attractive idea. Based on studies by the Giannini Foundation, it indicated the price brought by the 1937-38 valencia crop on the tree and what price a smaller crop might have brought, assuming all other conditions were unchanged. It showed the total return to growers from the crop of 22 million boxes was $16,000,-000 and that if California control over total shipments had been applied so that only 12 million boxes had reached the market, the total return to California valencia growers would have been, not $16,000,000 but $30,000,000. It also indicated that had the same degree of shipments been applied to all U. S. citrus producing areas the total return for 12 million boxes to California growers would have been $36,000,000. But artificial limitation of the citrus crop, Heydenfeldt thought, should be applied only until production and consumption are brought more nearly into balance than they are at present. And this balance is to be achieved, he said Prado Dam Money Usage Restricted Funds Returned by Federal Government May Only Retire Bonds Orange county may use money received from the federal government as reimbursement for expenditures on Prado dam and reservoir, as well as receipts from sale of buildings and other improvements on lands in Prado basin, for the purpose of retiring flood control bonds. Such was the opinion filed Saturday by Assistant District Attorney Joel E. Ogle with the flock control department, county auditor, and county supervisors. The opinion was written for a grand jury committee, which gave its permission to furnishing the information to the county officials. It apparently blocks plans by certain municipal officials to procure an allotment of the reimbursement for flood drainage expenditures within the cities, as has been requested. Only such receipts from the sale of Prado property as might be obtained from property which was not acquired through bond funds are exempted in Ogle's ruling. Such receipts would not be carmarked for bond retirement, he stated. But any reimbursement connected with expenditure of bond money must be put back into the bond retirement fund, the opinion held. Ogle's opinion also stated that also indicated that had the same degree of shipments been applied to all U.S. citrus producing areas the total return for 12 million boxes to California growers would have been $36,000,000. But artificial limitation of the citrus crop, Heydenfeldt thought, should be applied only until production and consumption are brought more nearly into balance than they are at present. And this balance is to be achieved, he said by implication, by growers attempting to grow more and better fruit. The inevitable result, of course, would be that only the most efficient growers with the best groves will survive and the marginal groves will be forced out of production. If Heydenfeldt, and those who accompanied him — including Russell Eller, advertising manager — think there is any prospect of balancing production and consumption of citrus fruits by boosting sales materially in the near future they did not betray the hope, though in fact they were not questioned very closely along that line. Herrington to Head Veteran WPA Group Voss Herrington, 143 N. Los Angeles street, of Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, was appointed chairman of special veterans WPA committee for Orange county, at a recent meeting of employment chairmen of all Orange county posts. Any veteran who has an employment problem pertaining to WPA is requested to attend a closed meeting of the committee this evening at the American Legion clubhouse of Post 131 Santa Ana, in the adjutant's office. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Only such receipts from the sale of Prado property as might be obtained from property which was not acquired through bond funds are exempted in Ogle's ruling. Such receipts would not be carmarked for bond retirement, he stated. But any reimbursement connected with expenditure of bond money must be put back into the bond retirement fund, the opinion held. Ogle's opinion also stated that retirement of bonds in such case should apply only to bonds that can be purchased at par. Even in that case, the state legislature should be asked for authority to purchase the bonds, it was ruled. Civil Service for Employees Studied Five hundred county employees met in Orange Monday night to take the first step in a plan they hope will bring them civil service. George C. Brown, chief examiner of Los Angeles County Civil Service bureau, discussed the merit system and recommended it for Orange county. It does, he said, eliminate discharges for purely political reasons. The move to establish the merit system was launched after the federal government ordered civil service for welfare department employees because they handled federal funds in disbursing relief. The county employees decided they wished civil service only to prevent wholesale personnel changes with incoming administrations. Meeting with them were Supervisors Willis H. Warner and Harry D. Riley. Laughing gas has been discovered in the atmosphere at Flagstaff, Arizona, by scientists. MORE ABOUT Unbandoned Baby (Continued from Page 1) By Attorney Raymond Thompson called in for legal advice, one look at the infant and Mrs. Thompson. She also to the station, saw the child succumbed to its charm. Mr. Mrs. Thompson quietly folded Mr. and Mrs. Pearson to the city hospital and while hospital authorities puzzled over what to the Thompsons decided the day for them by taking the baby into their own home. Appointed Guardians Monday Mr. and Mrs. Thompson filed a petition for guardian of the child. Miss Dorothy Thompson, foster-aunt of the infant was the attorney. Shortly there noon Monday the petition was granted by Superior Judge C. Westover at Santa Ana the baby obtained a legal decree. The Thompsons have one child, daughter seven years old, who has a little brother in her life. Authorities expressed the belief parents of the child probably they could not support it and in the chance that by leaving it car, the baby boy might find away into a home where he would receive loving care. Nature the clothing and blankets indicated such might have been the investigation thus far has failed reveal parentage of the infant. Southern Section Tops Safety List Obituaries EDWARD DUNLAVEY Funeral services were conducted from St. Boniface church Tuesday morning for Edward Dunlavey, 86, who died Sunday at the Orange county hospital. Hilgenfeld funeral home was in charge of arrangements. For the last seven years Dunlavey had resided with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Shepard on East Center street. LEONIE BULL Last rites for Mrs. Leonie Bull, 49, were conducted Tuesday afternoon in Fullerton, with Rev. Ernest A. Main of Monrovia officiating. Mrs. Bull died Sunday at her home on West Lincoln where she had lived for the past seven years. She is survived by a daughter, Miss Mary Jane Riedell, and a son, Bill Riedell; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gast of St. Louis, Mo., and a sister, Mrs. C. D. Comfort, also of St. Louis. ALBERT R. WRIGLEY Funeral services for Albert R. Wrigley, 89, will be conducted tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. Wrigley died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Baird, on East Orangethorpe avenue. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Wrigley; three daughters, Mrs. R. E. Hohnke of Blythe, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty of Fresno and Mrs. Baird; one son, Walter M. Wrigley of Fullerton, and five grandchildren. MRS. FRANK BELLE WEIRICK Bookie Suspects Are Nabbed Here Anaheim police, working with the sheriff's office and district attorney's office, yesterday arrested three Anaheim men and lodged them in county jail on charges of bookmaking. They were to be arraigned in Anaheim city court late last afternoon. Those arrested were Dale Smith, Bill Hale and Bill Sanchez, according to police reports. Smith and Hale were taken into custody yesterday afternoon at 810½ N. Lemon street, while Sanchez was apprehended last night in the business district. Police confiscated telephones, form sheets and bets when they made the arrest, Police Chief James S. Bouldin said. The largest single unit of radium in use in any of the hospitals involved in a recent survey is a 4½ gram pack, or 4500 milligrams. 2 QUICK WAYS FOR BREAKFAST! Southern Section Tops Safety List The Union Pacific Railroad's high-ventral operating district, which includes southern California, won first place in the company's safety ratings for 1939. H. Guild, general manager, has announced that passenger was hurt during a year, Guild asserted, and the state Commerce Commission revealed but 2.01 employee injuries per million man-hours of work. Build added, "Effective campaigns of newspapers for reductions of highway accidents have contributed factors toward achievement of the specialized programs to make railroading a safer occupation." Ex-time winner of the E. H. Griman Memorial Gold Medal safety, the Union Pacific last year received the National Safety Council's Group A award as well. Treasure Hunt Will Be Staged Saturday Liminary plans have been completed and all is in readiness for the treasure hunt Saturday morning for elementary school students of Anaheim. The event is sponsored by the YMCA in cooperation with WPA recreation centers. The treasure hunt will start at YMCA building on South Philadelphia street at 10 o'clock this week and will be completed by noon. Grand prizes are being offered by White Hardware company and other business establishments to give "route" prizes. Recovered Wheels As Yet Unclaimed Three bicycles recovered by police officers have been at the station for the past week without being claimed, Chief J. S. Bouldin yesterday. Wrigley died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. W. Baird, on East Orangethorpe avenue. He is survived by his wife, Mary E. Wrigley; three daughters, Mrs. R. E. Hohnke of Blythe, Mrs. Thomas Haggerty of Fresno and Mrs. Baird; one son, Walter M. Wrigley of Fullerton, and five grandchildren. MRS. FRANK BELLE WEIRICK Funeral services for Mrs. Frank Belle Weirick, 81, were conducted yesterday afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Don Earl Boatman officiating. Mrs. Weirick died Sunday aat the home of her daughter, Mrs. Osie Lee Wimmer, 701 N. Clementine street, where she had lived for the past six years. Besides the daughter, she leaves two grandchildren. Farm Center Will Hear Ray Pollock Travels up and down the state of California by Roy Pollock of Anaheim will be described in pic-farm center meeting this evening. The UNION PACIFIC Challenger Train of C Train of Economy PLUS Many other features in addition to its marked economy, add to the enjoyment of Union Pacific Challenger train service. Coach passengers enjoy deep cushioned, reclining chairs, soft night lights, free pillows and porter service. Special coaches are provided for women traveling alone and for women and children. Three satisfying dining car meals a day cost only 90c—breakfast 25c, luncheon 30c, dinner 35c. Challenger sleeping car fares are low, with berth costs about half standard Pullman charges. An attractive lounge car with radio, current periodicals and refreshment service is provided sleeping car passengers. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for all. Union Pacific trains East—the Streamliners... "City of Los Angeles," the Los Angeles Limited and the Pacific Limited. WOMEN—Your questions on travel answered by women travel experts. Call at Women’s Travel Department, 434 W. Sixth St., or Phone TRinity 9211. For Complete Travel Information— R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 THE PROGRESSIVE UNION PACIFIC ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND THE CHALLENGERS Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 18, 1940 ALPHA BETA SPECIALS for FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Jan. 19-20 EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM SOME LIKE IT HOT! SOME LIKE IT COLD! BUT WHATEVER THE WEATHER Alpha Beta Savings will Insulate Your Budget From Many a FINANCIAL RAINY DAY. And Too, Eat COLD Weather Foods to Give You that Winter "Drive"! GRAPE NUTS NEW LOW PRICE SAME SIZE PKG. 12¢ PEACHES DEL MONTE No. 2½ cans 2 Cans 25¢ BOLIVAR OLIVES Super Colossal Quart cans. 34¢ COCOANUT SUNRICH SHREDDED cello pkg. 15¢ SLICED BEETS DIAMOND "A" No. 2 can 10¢ CORN FLAKES KELLOGG'S package 5½¢ KELLOGG'S PEP Per package 10¢ SHREDDED WHEAT KELLOGG'S package 9¢ RICE KRISPIES KELLOGG'S package 10£ SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10 Lbs. 51£ COFFEE BEN HUR RED CAN 1 Lb. Can 25¢ TOMATO SAUCE DEL MONTE 4 cans 15¢ TOMATO PASTE VAL VITA can 4¢ KENNEL RATIONS DOG FOOD, 1-lb. cans 2 for 15¢ DOG FOOD PARD 1-lb. cans 3 No.1 Cans 25¢ PANCAKE FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" 40-oz. pkg. 16£ F L O U R GOLD MEDAL No. 10 bag 47£ CHICKEN OF SEA TUNA No. ½ can 16¢ WHEAT HEARTS SPERRY'S Large pkg. 20¢ WHITE BEANS Large Whites 5-lb. bag 23¢ TOMATO JUICE LIBBY'S No. 2 can 7¢ TANG Salad Dressing 8 ounce jars Each 13¢ GREEN BEANS KELLOGG'S PEP 10¢ Per package SHREDDED WHEAT 9¢ KELLOGG'S package RICE KRISTIES 10¢ KELLOGG'S package SUGAR 10 Lbs. 51¢ FINE GRANULATED COFFEE 1 Lb. Can 25¢ BEN HUR RED CAN COFFEE IRIS 2-lb. Jar 48¢ Irish Jar COFFEE S. & W. 2-lb. Can 48¢ Can CIDER VINEGAR C. H. B. Pint 8c Qt. Bot. 14¢ HEINZ KETCHUP Large bottles each 15¢ WEINZ SOUP Small cans 3 For 25¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL DAINTY MIX No. 1 tall can 10¢ PEARS DEL MONTE No. 2½ Cans 17¢ TOMATOES DEL MONTE No. 2½ Can 12¢ RANCHO SOUPS SILVERDALE No. 2½ Cans 9¢ Polar Brand Frosted Fruits & Vegetables LUX FLAKES Small pkg. 9¢ Large pkg. 21c TOILET SOAP 2 Cakes 11¢ LUX BRAND LIFEBUOY 2 Cakes 11¢ HEALTH SOAP SPRY SHORTENING 3 Lb. Can 51¢ 4 small cans 19¢ RINSO Pkg. 19¢ For WHITER CLOTHES CLOES BLEACH (plus dep.) ½ gal. bot. 13¢ REX LYE ONE LARGE CAN 7¢ SHOE PASTE BARTON'S can 5¢ ALPHA BETA'S FINEST QUALITY GRAIN-FED STEER STEAK SIRLOINS - T-BONES RIB STEAKS 25 lb. POLE PEAS 4 lbs. 15¢ San Diego well filled BROCCOLI 4 lbs. 10¢ Northern Bunched IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 15-lb. 29¢ U.S. NO. 1 Mesh Bag SIRLOINS - T-BONES RIB STEAKS 25¢ lb Full Cut Whole PICNIC SHOULDERS 13½¢ lb Eastern Grain-Fed Pork Direct from Nebraska Farms LOIN-0 PORK ROASTS Either Large Ends 17½¢ lb Shoulder Pot Roast, lb. 17½¢ Small Bone Tender Roasts Lean Meaty Chuck Cuts Bulk Sausage ... lb. 18¢ PORK CHOPS ... lb. 19½¢ PORK LINKS ... lb. 20¢ BROCCOLI Northern Bunched ... 4 lbs. 10¢ IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 15-lb. U.S. NO. 1 ... Mesh Bag 29¢ STOCKTON BURBANK POTATOES 12 lbs. 17¢ WINE SAP APPLES 12 lbs. 17¢ BELLEFLEUR APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ BANANAS 6 lbs. 25¢ GRAPEFRUIT 49¢ Per Box ... ONIONS RIVERSIDE SWEET SPANISH lb. 1¢