anaheim-gazette 1940-01-25

ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays Mon. and Thurs. Nite To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9:00. Adm. 40c. Child 10c Sat. Matinee 25c to 5 NOW — ENDS MONDAY, JAN. 29 Jas. Stewart & Margaret Sullavan in "SHOP AROUND the CORNER" also "BRITISH INTELLIGENCE" TUES. TO MON., JAN. 30-FEB. 5 Cary Grant & Rosalind Russell in "HIS GIRL FRIDAY"—also: "MUTINY on the BLACKHAWK" COMING SOON "GONE WITH THE WIND" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., JAN. 27 "GULLIVER'S TRAVELS" Also: "LAUGH IT OFF" SUN. TO TUES., JAN. 28-29-30 The GREAT VICTOR HERBERT Also: "CALL A MESSENGER" WED. TO SAT., JAN. 31 - FEB. 3 "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" Also: 'CHAS. M'CARTHY, DETECTIVE' ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 NOW—ENDS SAT., JAN. 27 "CAPTAIN FURY" also "SAINT IN LONDON" MERCHANTS NIGHT SUN. & MON. JAN. 28-29 "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" Also "UNEXPECTED FATHER" TUES.-WED.- THUR. JAN. 30, 31, FEB. 1 "BLACKCAT" Also "WEREWOLF OF LONDON" FRI. & SAT. FEB. 2-3 'THOSE HIGH GREY WALLS' Also "FOUR FEATHERS" ANY SEAT 15¢ Any Time Obituaries MARGARET M. MOORE Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld mortuary for Mrs. Margaret M. Moore, 89, who died Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim sanitarium after a brief illness. Because of the illness of Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, Rev. Ray C. Harker, former pastor, Riley Replies to Code Criticisms Building Ordinance Explained by Supervisor as Result of Complaints Charges that the new county building ordinance limits the right MARGARET M. MOORE Funeral services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld mortuary for Mrs. Margaret M. Moore, 89, who died Sunday afternoon at the Anaheim sanitarium after a brief illness. Because of the illness of Rev. R. Kells Swenerton, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, Rev. Ray C. Harker, former pastor, officiated. Entombment was made in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Mrs. Moore resided in Anaheim nearly 17 years, coming here from Santa Ana where she had lived three years. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. C. Riutcel of Anaheim; three grandchildren and three great grandchildren. She was a member of the White Temple Methodist church. WILLIAM GERALD EDENS Last rites were conducted Tuesday morning from Hilgenfeld mortuary for William Gerald Edens, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Edens, who died Sunday at a Fullerton hospital after a brief illness. Rev. A. C. Mamath officiated and burial was in Loma Vista cemetery. Besides his parents, the child leaves one brother, Kenneth Lee; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams of Stanton, and paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Edens of Chickasha, Okla. JAMES PICKETT Funeral services for James Pickett, 78, of Placentia, were conducted this afternoon from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Burial was in Anaheim cemetery. Pickett, a resident of Placentia for the past five years and of Fullerton for 25 years, died early Monday morning. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Sally A. Dunson of Kenton, Ohio. JAMES D. WOODROOF Funeral rites for James D. Woodroof will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld chapel with Sister Cora Isham and Rev. Wear of the Nazarene church officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Woodroof, 53, died early Tuesday morning. He had resided in Anaheim for more than 20 years. Riley Replies to Code Criticisms Building Ordinance Explained by Supervisor as Result of Complaints Charges that the new county building ordinance limits the right of a property owner to perform his own construction jobs, apparently are based upon a misconception of what the ordinance really provides, it was said today by Supervisor Harry D. Riley, in discussing the ordinance adopted January 2. The property owner, said Riley, has full right and authority under the ordinance to do the work himself, or to hire anyone he wants to do it, under his own supervision. Only in event he turns control of the job over to some other person, is such other person required by the ordinance to be qualified for the job. Evidently, said Riley, the full meaning of the building ordinance, which states definitely, "provided, however, that nothing contained herein shall prevent a property owner from performing his own work," had not been perceived. "Every farmer with whom I have talked," Riley continued, "Expressed the opinion that were he building a new home he'd want to have it inspected, to be assured of proper construction; that he would want his neighbor's home properly built and inspected; that he'd like to see the smaller, low-priced homes built safe and sanitary." The new ordinance, Riley stated, eliminates the acreage feature, and requires only the examination and licensing of the owners of businesses engaged under the ordinance; and not their journeymen or other employees, as the objections implied. Riley pointed further to what said was, "another outstair benefit the farmers in Our county are enjoying, more than a $50,000 reduction annual insurance premiums." JAMES D. WOODROOF Funeral rites for James D. Woodroof will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Hilgenfeld chapel with Sister Cora Isham and Rev. Wear of the Nazarene church officiating. Burial will be in Anaheim cemetery. Woodroof, 53, died early Tuesday morning. He had resided in Anaheim for more than 20 years. Survivors include his wife, Mary J. Woodroof; two daughters, Velma Sloan of Compton and Mary Woodroof of Anaheim; two sons, James D. Woodroof, Jr., and Fred W. Woodroof, both of Anaheim; mother, Mrs. Mattie A. Woodroof of Anaheim; three brothers, G. O. Woodroof and W. D. Woodroof, both of Texas, and L. W. Woodroof of Oklahoma; three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Hord of Anaheim, Mrs. James Ewing of La Habra and Mrs. Dave Lowen of Arizona. SERAPIO CONTRERAS Serapio Contreras, 74, a resident of Anaheim for 30 years. died Tuesday after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Ramona Contreras; four daughters, Mrs. Francisca Reyes of San Bernardino, Mrs. Rafalia Soto of Santa Paula, Mrs. Jennie Tafolla and Mary Contreras, both of Anaheim, and one son, Librado Contreras of Anaheim. Funeral services were conducted this morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. A. Dominfluez, pastor of the Mexican Methodist church, officiating. Extension telephones are only a few cents a day. May we tell you more?...Please ask our Business Office. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street, Telephone Anaheim 2101 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Less Flores Will Hurl Here Sunday Los Angeles Star Will Pitch For Chrysler Against Anaheim Athletics The benefit game for members of the Anaheim Athletics is slated next Sunday at the La Palma stadium, with the all-professional Chrysler Motors club to finish the opposition. Chrysler motors is managed by Paul Holloh, former northern Orange City diamond star, and included on the team personnel are Greg Wheeler of Fullerton and Don Donaldson of La Habra. Feature attraction; however, of the game will be the appearance of the mound for the visitors of Flores, young pitching star of Los Angeles Angels. Flores this baseball start at La Habra, lived one year in the Arizona desert and then graduated to the colleges last spring and immediately became a star. The Athletics will be out to meet their fine performance on Sunday when they turned the Colburn Brokers-Pasa-Merchants combine by a 20 score. Regular fans who have seen most of Anaheim's games this winter declare that today's efforts were the best need in by the Athletics during the season. Will Thomas, who was the only professional in the Anaheim line-up limited the visitors to three intered hits, while his mates Rhed Levin and Balburn for a dozen. The Athletics scored their first run in the fifth on a kick to Dick Joyce, who was led by Thomas, and Fred Vail's drive to center. Vail scored the end run in the eighth, getting through an error and advance to second on Ted Neja's sacrilege. He scored on Bud Stoffel's left. VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS EXCEPT LIVESTOCK SHOWS DEFINITE GAINS A twelve per cent increase in the combined value of California's truck, field and fruit and nut crops in 1939, over that of 1938, was noted recently by the bureau of agricultural statistics at the state department of agriculture. Prepared by George A. Scott, senior statistician, the report submitted to State Director of Agriculture W. B. Parker shows a combined total value for the three types of crops in 1939 of $383,045,000. That figure compared with a corresponding estimate of $342,-764,000 in 1938 and $463,943,000 in 1937. The valuation of field crops as a group increased 15 per cent fruit and nuts, 12 per cent, and commercial vegetable crops six per cent over comparable 1938 values for the state. Although total crop values were 12 per cent higher than 1938, the bureau pointed out that the total is 17 per cent lower than that for 1937. "In this connection," said the report, "it should be remembered that farm income in recent years has been on an extremely low level. Recent improvement in income, as represented by increased crop values, inspires some hope in the minds of farmers for more complete recovery of normal income, but there is still a long distance to go. Davis-Christy Bout Heads Arena's Show A rematch between Cowboy Davis and Vic Christy will provide the main event for the Orange County Athletic club's wrestling show next Monday night. They will go three falls to the finish. Pat Fraley and Oki Shikina are matched in the semi-final in a "California farmers maintained a high volume of production in 1939, despite a scarcity of seasonal rainfall over much of the state, and restrictions imposed on the acreage of certain crops under AAA programs." Estimates for the value of livestock income in 1939 have not been completed but the report indicated that from data now at hand the total income from livestock sources in 1939 will not be much different than it was in 1938, when it totaled about $200,000,000. Classified Ads WANTED—A good used air compressor for water system. Please state price. Louis Presville, Route 1, Box 217, Buena Park. For service on your Hoover Vacuum Sweeper—Call Stroup-Barnes Furniture Store — Phone 2524 FOR PANCAKES & WAFFLES Light and Tender Here's a pancake flour with the "real wheat flavor"—one made with top Davis-Christy Bout Heads Arena’s Show A rematch between Cowboy Davis and Vic Christy will provide the main event for the Orange County Athletic club's wrestling show next Monday night. They will go three falls to the finish. Pat Fraley and Oki Shikina are matched in the semi-final in a mixed jiu jitsu and catch-as-catch-can bout. The preliminaries have Daniel Boon Savage pitted against Rudy La Ditzi, and Mauel Rodriguez matched against Joe Woods. We should endeavor to be long-suffering, faithful, and charitable with all. To this small effort let us add one more privilege—namely, silence whenever it can substitute censure.—Mary Baker Eddy. GUARANTEED USED CARS 1939 Chevrolet Delux Sedan $250 1938 Chevrolet Delux Sedan 195 1937 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 150 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan 140 1939 Chevrolet Delux Sedan $250 1938 Chevrolet Delux Sedan 195 1937 Chevrolet Sport Sedan 150 1937 Chevrolet Town Sedan 140 1937 Plymouth Sedan ... 150 1935 Buick Sedan ... 125 1936 Chevrolet Coupe ... 125 1929 Dodge Delivery ... 40 Cone Bros. Phone 2515 215 N. Los Angeles St. Anheim Anaheim, Calif., Jan. 25, 1940 ALPHA BETA IT'S BACHELOR BAIT! HERE 'TIS GIRLS—THE BARGAIN DAYS YOU'VE BEEN WAITING 4 YEARS FOR—IT'S LEAP YEAR! Use these Fine Foods to Win his Appetite and You are SURE TO WIN HIS HEART! SANTA CLARA PRUNES SUNRICH LARGE 30-40 Size 2 lbs. 17¢ PRESTO LOGS Box 52¢ MALTO MEAL Pkg. 22¢ LGE. FRESH EGGS Doz. 26¢ APRICOTS WHOLE Del Monte 2 No. 2½ Cans, 27¢ CANDY BARS A Large Assortment 3 FOR Only 10¢ NIBLETS DEL MAIZ CORN 3 12-oz. cans 28¢ BLUE ROSE RICE 5 LB. bag 25¢ TOM. SOUP 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 bag 45¢ SUNSWEET PRUNES MEDIUM 2-lb. pkg. 12½¢ HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. Bot. 16¢ WESSON OIL Half Gal. 65¢ BISQUICK Lge. pkg. 27¢ CHEESE PIX 8-oz. cello N.B.C. pkg. 15¢ CORN STARCH KINGSFORD 1-lb. pkg. 7½¢ CAKE FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" Large pkg. 14¢ BUCKWHEAT GLOBE "A-1" ...40-oz. pkg. 19¢ PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR ...24½-lb. bag 98¢ PANCAKE PILLSBURY'S FLOUR ...Lge. pkg. 15¢ BORAX CHIPS Large Pkg. 21¢ SUPER SUDS BLUE PKG. 19¢ Underwood SARDINES $\frac{1}{4}$ Cans 6¢ KLEENEX 500 Count 2 boxes for 55¢ PEAS GREEN GIANT 17 ounce cans 2 For 27¢ RAP-IN-WAX SENIOR SIZE 16¢ SWEET SPUDS KELLY'S No. 2½ can 10¢ BORAX 10-oz. pkg. 9¢ | 2-lb. pkg. 23¢ BORAXO Large Can 12½¢ AMMONIA BOBRICK'S Quart Bottle 20¢ CHEESE PIX N.B.C. pkg. 10¢ CORN STARCH KINGSFORD 1-lb. pkg. 7½¢ CAKE FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" Large pkg. 14¢ BUCKWHEAT GLOBE "A-1" ... 40-oz. pkg. 19¢ PILLSBURY'S BEST FLOUR ... 24½-1lb. bag 98¢ PANCAKE PILLSBURY'S FLOUR ... Lge. pkg. 15¢ PILLSBURY'S BRAN Lge. pkg. ... 15¢ GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S ... Quart Botle 39¢ CHOW MEIN NOODLES 5-oz. Jan-U-Wine can 15¢ CHOP SUEY VEG. No.2 can JAN-U-WINE 23¢ PORK & BEANS Van Camp's ... No.300 can 9¢ Large Pkg. 21¢ SUPER SUDS BLUE PKG. 19¢ Underwood SARDINES ¼ Cans 6¢ Fine Gran. SUGAR 10 Lbs. 51¢ RED BIRD BROOMS Each 29¢ PEAS 17 ounce cans 2 For 27¢ RAP-IN-WAX SENIOR SIZE 16¢ SWEET SPUDS KELLY'S No.2½ can 10¢ BORAX 10-oz. pkg. 9¢ | 2-lb. pkg. 23¢ BORAXO Large Can 12½¢ AMMONIA BOBRICK'S Quart Bottle 20¢ BRILLO Small Pkg. 7 | Large Pkg. 13 CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 6 Beg bars 17¢ SUPER SUDS GIANT RED PKG. 16¢ PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 2 cakes for 11¢ POWOW 3 Large Cans 25¢ V. B. BRAND Asparagus 2 No.1 Cans 25¢ DEL MAIZ CREAM STYLE CORN 17-oz. Can 8¢ PRUNES 2-lb. box 9¢ SUNRICH CORN Evergreen or Golden 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ SNOWFLAKES CRACKERS ... 2-lb. box 26¢ | 1-lb. box 14¢ GRAHAMS HONEY MAID ... 2-lb. box 28¢ | 1-lb. box 16£ PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO 1-pound Tin 69£ BEAN HOLE BEANS Van Camp's ... No.2 tall can 12£ SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Cakes 17£ HY POWER TAMALES 2 Cans 27£ SNOW-DRIFT 3 Lb. Can 50£ PEETS Granulated Soap Large Pkg. 23£ SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE 20 lb FRUITS and Vegetables DELICIOUS APPLES 12 lbs, 25¢ RUSSET POTATOES 12 lbs. 17£ 98-lb.sack $1.29 POT ROAST 17 ½ lb STEAKS SIRLOIN OR RIB 25 lb BACON SLICED HICKORY VALLEY BRAND 22 lb RUSSET POTATOES 12 lbs. 17¢ 98-lb. sack $1.29 NAVAL ORANGES Doz. 5¢ Sweet and Tender PEAS 4 lbs. 13¢ CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS Bunch Vegetables bun. 1¢ Permain or Pippin APPLES 9 lbs. 25¢