anaheim-gazette 1940-02-15

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., FEB. 20 FRED ELEANOR ASTAIRE & POWELL in 'BROADWAY MELODY of 1940' Also — "The MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK" with Lloyd Nolan STARTS WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21 SPENCER TRACY in "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 33c—Child 10c NOW ENDS SAT., FEB. 17 "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" Also — "BARRICADE" With WARNER BAXTER SUN. TO TUES. FEB. 18-19-20 JAMES STEWART in "SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" Also — "OH JOHNNY, HOW YOU CAN...LOVE" WED. TO SAT. FEB. 21 TO 24 CAGNEY . O'BRIEN in "FIGHTING 69TH" also "CALLING PHILO VANCE" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always NOW — ENDS SAT., FEB. 17 "INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS" Also — "GRANNY GET YOUR GUN" SUN. TO WED. FEB. 18 TO 21 DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. AND JOAN BLONDELL in "GREEN, HELL" Also — "ALL WOMEN HAVE SECRETS" THURS. TO SAT. FEB. 22 TO 24 JOHN GARFIELD in "CASTLE ON THE HUDSON" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW ENDS SAT., FEB. 17 "SECRETS OF DR. KILDARE" Also — "CISCO KID & THE LADY" SUN. TO WED. FEB. 18 TO 21 CARY GRANT & ROSALIND RUSSELL in "HIS GIRL FRIDAY" Also — "GERONIMO" THURS. TO SAT. FEB. 22-23-24 "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" Also — "BIG GUY" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Now—Ends Sat., Feb. 17 "MY SON IS A CRIMINAL" also "KONGO" Sun. & Mon. Feb. 18 - 19 "YOUNG IN HEART" Also — "SWING SISTER SWING" Tues. Wed. & Thur. Feb. 20-21-22 BURNNS & ALLEN in "HONOLULU" Also — "FOUR GIRLS IN WHITE" Fri. & Sat. Feb. 23-24 "BIG TOWN CZAR" Also — "KID FROM TEXAS" Every Fri. & Sat. Big Gift Nites Adults 15¢ Any Seat-Any Time Prosperity Club to Meet Friday Night What the Townsend Plan Will Yungbluth Installs New Light System Installation of fluorescent lighting fixtures has been completed MORE ABOUT Treatment Plants (Continued from Page) is such that the district commits a geographical unit which deduces to economical sewage posal. 6. A joint sewage treatment plant for the area is the desirable. 7. The present site of the ing plant seems to be the location, but other sites same locality should be staged. 8. Facilities for sediment separate sludge digestion gases burned and sludge will produce an effluent will be acceptable for ocean posal and will produce a mi of nuisance. 9. The plans of the treatment plant should allow for ad infinitum and refinement. 10. A liberal estimate construction of a joint treatment plant is $135,000 to $175,000. 11. The project can be fin over a two-year period, on as-you-go basis. 12. Part of construction be completed by early su if nuisance is to be minimized the entire project should bepleted before fall. 13. The possibilities of a ing committee should be ered. The executive board again this evening and will the report, City Engineer Hapgood said. Calexico to Stage Desert Cavalcade Desert cavalcade, Cal festival, will make its bow first time March 28-30 Prosperity Club to Meet Friday Night “What the Townsend Plan Will Do for the Youth of America” will be the subject of an address to be given by Rev. Josiah Tucker at the regular meeting of Prosperity Townsend club tomorrow evening, at 7:30 o’clock, in Ebell clubhouse. All young people between the ages of 16 and 35 are invited. A Youth club, sponsored by Prosperity Townsend club, will be organized in Anaheim in the near future. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Townsend movement is functioning smoothly in Anaheim, and the regular weekly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. F. Ballinger, 431 E. Adele street, tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o’clock. Charles Austin in Treasurer Contest Formal announcement of his candidacy for city treasurer at the April 9 election was made this week by Charles W. Austin of 310 N. Resh street. Austin has been a resident of Anaheim for more than 20 years and has had 35 years of experience in accounting work, he said: He is a graduate of the Clinch Commercial school of Minneapolis. Yungbluth Installs New Light System Installation of fluorescent lighting fixtures has been completed at F. A. Yungbluth’s men’s furnishing store. The new tube system of illuminations gives an effect of daylight and also brings out of colors of materials in the interior of the building. Yungbluth’s is now preparing for the opening of the spring season by stocking its shelves with the latest styles and materials in men’s wearing apparel. Mack Reception at Fullerton Planned Fullerton service clubs sponsoring a dinner in honor of Connie Mack and Philadelphia Athletics on March 5 ar hoping to obtain Frank Bull, noted sportcaster, to serve as master of ceremonies, and to have several prominent baseball men as guests, according to Darrel McGavran, chairman of the committee in charge. Among those invited are Manager Frank Frisch and Arky Vaughan of Pittsburgh; Manager Gabby Harnett of the Chicago Cubs. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox, and Willard Hershberger of Cincinnati. The banquet will be held in the Masonic Temple. THE VERY LAST WORD IN Style and Quality SPORT COATS SPORT COATS FOR MEN $9.95 These coats are regular $12.50 values, and may be had in the popular shades. SLACKS $7.00 up Gabardines, Bedfords. A large assortment of colors with pleats, zipper fronts. Come in Today and See These Values YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET MORE ABOUT Treatment Plant (Continued from Page 1) such that the district comprises geographical unit which is conducive to economical sewage disposal. 3. A joint sewage treatment plant for the area is the most desirable. 1. The present site of the pumping plant seems to be the proper location, but other sites in the same locality should be studied. 2. Facilities for sedimentation, separate sludge digestion with uses burned and sludge drying will produce an effluent which will be acceptable for ocean disposal and will produce a minimum nuisance. 9. The plans of the treatment plant should allow for additions and refinements. 10. A liberal estimate of the construction of a joint treatment plant is $135,000 to $175,000. 11. The project can be financed over a two-year period, on a pay-you-go basis. 12. Part of construction should be completed by early summer, nuisance is to be minimized, and the entire project should be completed before fall. 13. The possibilities of a steering committee should be considered. The executive board meets again this evening and will study the report, City Engineer E. P. Upgood said. Calexico to Stage Desert Cavalcade Desert cavalcade, Calexico's festival, will make its bow for the first time March 28-30 with a Free Market is Seen for Citrus MOD General Manager Files Report on Survey of Florida Damage After a personal survey of frost-damaged Florida citrus groves, General Manager Bruce McDaniel today told directors of Mutual Orange Distributors that California's valencia oranges "should have a relatively free market." Because of canning operations, damage to grapefruit is impossible to determine, he said. "Florida's valencia season will be short," said McDaniel, "probably ending in May instead of going over to July. Crystallization will be hastened. If fruit now cutting good begins to break down, we must anticipate heavier volume earlier in the season. California valencias should have a relatively free market." "Florida growers are widely divided in opinion as to extent of the frost damage. Reliable growers in the Ridge district estimate that 80 per cent of the valencias in that district will be marketed. Others feel the crop is destroyed. Those whose groves are badly hit and who have not inspected all producing areas feel the crop is gone; others with groves favorably located are optimistic. "Volume of oranges and grapefruit to be shipped will depend on strictness of Florida frost regulations. Between now and time drying-out occurs, it will be difficult to classify the fruit." He estimated no more than 1,000,000 boxes of early and mid-season varieties of oranges could be salvaged. MORE ABOUT Walker's Talk (Continued from Page 1) Growers fertilize often and heavily and cultivate extensively, although using poor equipment. Florida growers envy California's cooperative ability and the quality of fruit produced here, the speaker said. Announcements Given Warren L. Schutz announced the Elks Americanism program to be held next Wednesday evening and urged that merchants display the American flag on Washington's birthday, a week from today. Rev. Father James Nevin announced that St. Boniface church is sponsoring a banquet and program in honor of Connie Mack and the Philadelphia Athletics on Thursday evening, February 29, at the parish hall. The Athletics will arrive at Fullerton at 6:55 o'clock next Monday evening, Secretary John Morgan announced. He asked that as many Anaheim residents as possible be at the Santa Fe station to greet Mack and the club and provide transportation for the players to Anaheim. Associated Farmers Records Unreturned The La Follette senate civil liberties committee has not yet returned all the records of the Associated Farmers of Orange county which the committee subpoenaed last November, according to George Graham, secretary of the organization. About 10 records are still missing, among them being four or five which are important papers needed by the organization to keep its records. The executive board meets in this evening and will study the report, City Engineer E. P. Upgood said. Calexico to Stage Desert Cavalcade Desert cavalcade, Calexico's festival, will make its bow for the first time March 28-30 with a trade, pageant and ball highlighting the city-wide celebration, based on the history of the south part of the Imperial valley from the time of de Anza's first expedition to modern days. The cavalcade is non-profit, led by spokesmen for every organization and designed to show modestly into an annual event. Calexico's sister city, Mexicali, taking a large part in the forthcoming cavalcade, since the life of two border communities is bound together closely. Guest Speakers to Preach Here Sunday Guest speakers will fill the pulpit at the White Temple Methodist church next Sunday, it was announced today by Rev. R. Kells evenerton, pastor. At the 9:30 service in the morning, Walter Armacost of West Los Angeles, will speak on "The kingdom of God and How itrows." He will illustrate his talk with plants and flowers. Rev. W. Grant Smith will reach during the evening service "Christ's Central as a Standard Life and Action." Skating Party Held By School Students The Senior Hi-Y were hosts to the Girl Reserves Thursday night at the annual skating party at Long Beach. Special events were races won by Gordon Morley and Allan, games and grand march. The party was in charge of Billelling, social chairman, and Willard Adams, president, and as one of the series of annual social events sponsored by the Hi-Y for high school students. Two hundred Girl Reserves, Hi-Y members and high school students were present. Hartranft Speaks at Church Sunday S. C. Hartranft will be the guest speaker at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, it was announced today by Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor. He will give an historical sketch of the lives of Washington and Lincoln and also touch upon current affairs. Special guests of the evening will be a group of young people from the Santa Ana Presbyterian church, Rev. George said. The service starts at 7 o'clock. Herman Schindler In Treasurer Race Herman A. Schindler, a native son of Anaheim and a resident here throughout his life, will be candidate for city treasurer at the election on April 9, he announced this week. Schindler's grandfather, the late H. Kroeger, was one of the Pioneers of Anaheim. The candidate has been engaged in the building business for many years and has served as bookkeeper and estimator with Gibbs Lumber company and its predecessors for some time. Records Unreturned The La Follette senate civil liberties committee has not yet returned all the records of the Associated Farmers of Orange county which the committee subpoenaed last November, according to George Graham, secretary of the organization. About 10 records are still missing, among them being four or five which are important papers needed by the organization to keep its records intact, Graham said. Chemical Company Closes Land Deal Completion of the transaction in which the Dow Chemical company purchased 15 acres at Seal Beach was announced Monday by Pihill Norton, Inc., agents. The chemical company will construct a plant on the property. The deal followed nearly a year of investigation and negotiating by company officials. Dow Chemical company manufactures several products from waste materials of oil production. The plant at Seal Beach will supplement the plant now operating in Long Beach. Balboa-Los Angeles Bus Line Advocated Possibility that the present rail line between Newport-Balboa and Los Angeles would be replaced by a fast interurban bus service was disclosed early this week, following a meeting in Los Angeles between Newport-Balboa civic leaders and railroad officials. H. O. Marler, passenger traffic manager of the Pacific Electric railway company, assured the group that such service would be available and that extra through buses would be put into commission during the summer months and at whatever other periods that patronage warranted. Obituaries LYDIA C. STEWART The remains of Mrs. Lydia C. Stewart, 66, who died Friday evening at her home, 758 N. Claudina street, were forwarded to Cottage Grove, Ore., where funeral services were conducted Sunday. She had resided in Anaheim and Fullerton for the past eight years. Mrs. Stewart is survived by her The ablest men in all the walks of modern life are men of faith. Most of them have much more with than they themselves realize. Bruce Barton. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! Classified Ads ANTED—A good used air compressor for water system. Please rate price. Louis Presville, Route Box 217, Buena Park. For service on your Hoover vacuum Sweeper—Call Stroupurnes Furniture Store—Phone 3tp Herman A. Schindler, a native son of Anaheim and a resident here throughout his life, will be candidate for city treasurer at the election on April 9, he announced this week. Schindler’s grandfather, the late H. Kroeger, was one of the Pioneers of Anaheim. The candidate has been engaged in the building business for many years and has served as bookkeeper and estimator with Gibbs Lumber company and its predecessors for some time. Benefit Payments To Workers Large Unemployment insurance benefits paid during 1939 to insured workers in Orange county totaled $746,075.67, according to Roy Ferguson, manager of the Santa Ana office of the state department of employment. A total of 79,193 checks were distributed during the year. Average individual benefits were higher during 1939 than for 1938, Ferguson indicated, with last year's claim total averaging $154 as compared with $140 that was representative of the 1938 claims. TIME TO PLANT ROSES Lee's Annual ROSE BUSH SALE Many Choice Varities and Colors as low as 20¢ Each FERTILIZER per sack 25¢ LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Obituaries LYDIA C. STEWART The remains of Mrs. Lydia C. Stewart, 66, who died Friday evening at her home, 758 N. Claudina street, were forwarded to Cottage Grove, Ore., where funeral services were conducted Sunday. She had resided in Anaheim and Fullerton for the past eight years. Mrs. Stewart is survived by her mother, Mrs. Mary M. Huff, Cottage Grove; two sons, Lorin E. Hammaford of Washington and Lee Hammaford of Kansas; a daughter, Mrs. Frank A. Crooke of Fullerton; three sisters and two brothers. ELIZABETH DILLER Christian Science funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon for Mrs. Elizabeth C. Diller, who died Thursday at her home, 205 S. Citrón street. She was 66 years of age and had resided in Anaheim for 18 years. Mrs. Diller is survived by a daughter, Helen Diller of Anaheim, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Fleming of Emporia, Kans. Burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery under direction of Backs-Terry & Campbell mortuary. JESSIE E. GERARD Remains of Mrs. Jessie E. Gerard, 26, who died Sunday at the family home, 112 S. Vine street, were forwarded Tuesday evening by Backs-Terry & Campbell morgue to Lehigh, Iowa, where funeral services will be conducted. Mrs. Gerard, a native of Lehigh, had resided in Anaheim about a year. She is survived by her husband, Emil Gerard; five small children; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Linn of Lehigh; three brothers and a sister, also of Iowa. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 15, 1940 ALPHA BETA SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., FEB. 16th & 17th EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM WE CANNOT TELL A LIE! GEORGE WASHINGTON chopped down the Cherry Tree with his Little Hatchet—But, Alpha Beta chopped down these Prices with Carload & Large Quantity Buying! SEEDLESS RAISINS SUNRICH For Cookies, Cakes, Puddings, Candy, Salads, & as Fruit. 3 pound Cello Bag 15¢ MALTO MEAL Large pkg. 22¢ COFFEE Lb. Can BEN HUR RED—2-lb. 48c... 25¢ Jell-A-Teen 3 For DESSERTS 11¢ PINEAPPLE 3 For JUICE No. 2 cans 25¢ OLEO lb. 9½ c Golden W., Dinner Bell RITZ Crackers Large pkg. 21¢ P’NUT BUTTER TWO POUND JAR 21¢ COFFEE IRIS—2-lb. Jar 48c | 1-lb... 25¢ FREE GUM BLACK JACK SAMPLES Sweetheart 3 For TOILET SOAP 17¢ MAC. or SPAG. REICH’s 2-lb. pkg. 15¢ POP CORN 3 Lbs. YELLOW TYPE 13¢ ZEE TOWELS 2 Rolls for 15¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL PANCAKE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL FLOUR TOILET TISSUE SCOT TISSUE SCOT TOWELS LIBBY'S Corned BEEF 12-oz. can 17c FREE GUM BLACK JACK SAMPLES Sweetheart 3 For 17¢ TOILET SOAP ZEE TOWELS 2 Rolls for 15¢ MAC. or SPAG. 15¢ REICH'S ..... 2-lb. pkg. POP CORN 3 Lbs. 13¢ YELLOW TYPE FRUIT COCKTAIL DAINTY MIX No.1 Can 10¢ PANCAKE FLOUR GLOBE "A-1" Large Pkg. 16¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR No.10 bag 47¢ TOILET TISSUE WALDORF 3 Rolls 13¢ SCOT TISSUE 3 Rolls 21¢ SCOT TOWELS LARGE ROLL 9¢ GREEN BEANS 10¢ DIA. A. CUT ..... No.2 can SLICED BEETS 10¢ DIA. A. ..... No.2 can Mission Bell 3 For 12¢ SOAP ..... WHEATHEARTS 20¢ SPERRY'S ..... Lge. pkg. OYSTERS 10¢ COVE ..... can Sardines 3 for 17£ Tall cans ..... SUGAR 10 Lbs. 51£ FINE GRANULATED ..... String Beans 4 For 25£ Number 2 cans ..... BUTTER 39£ Golden State ..... lb. COFFEE Lb. Can 25£ B. & W.-2-lb. can 48c COFFEE COFFEE CUP ..... 1-lb. bag Salmon 2 for 27£ Fancy Alaska, tall cns. EGG NOODLES MRS. WEBER'S Large Pkg. 10¢ SALAD DRESSING TANG QUARTS 29¢ RANCHO SOUPS 4 Cans 19¢ PRINCE ALBERT Tobacco lb. can 69¢ BAKING Chocolate HERSHEY'S 1¼-lb. can 10¢ GLOE'S BLEACH HALF GALLON Plus Bot. Deposit 13¢ LUX FLAKES Large Pkg. 21¢ REX LYE Large Can 8¢ FELS NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS Large Pkg. 19¢ FELS NAPTHA 3 Bars 13¢ FREE BAR ON SATURDAY ONLY FLOUR Globe-A-1 ...24½ lbs. OLEO 9½ c SUN RICH lb. Ripe Olives 2 For BOLIVAR—No.1 tall cans... ZEE Tissue 4 Rolls TOILET TISSUE ..... LUX SOAP 2 Cakes TOILET SOAP ..... RINSO Washing Soap ... Lge. pkg. Lifebuoy 2 Cakes HEALTH SOAP ..... SPRY 3 Lb. Can 48¢ SHORTENING ..... OLD Dutch 3 Cans 20¢ CLEANSEER ..... PUREX HALF GALLON JUG ..... SHREDDED RALSTON pkg. Bitter Sweet 2 For Hershey's Large Bars..... CHOICE MEATS SIRLOIN STEAKS 23½¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 6 lbs. ...23¢ LARGE FANCY NORTHERN BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. ...14¢ CHOICE MEATS SIRLOIN STEAKS 23 ½ lb BONELESS PORK ROAST ROLLED 20 lb PICNIC HAMS 13 ½ lb BACON PIECE 17 ½ lb BANANAS 6 lbs. 23¢ LARGE FANCY NORTHERN BURBANK POTATOES 10 lbs. 14¢ Big Saving by the Sack ... per sack $1.29 (96 lbs. or more) Fancy Wrapped — Washington Delicious APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ OAK GLEN, ROME OR PEARMAIN APPLES For Eating or Cooking 10 lbs. 25¢ SPINACH Trimmed and Washed Ready to Use in 9-oz. cello bag—Regular 10c Seller 2 bags. 15¢ SQUASH Thick Meat Banana lb. 1¢ PEARS San Juan Winter Nellis 4 lbs. 10¢