anaheim-gazette 1940-02-29

GONE WITH THE WIND will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices... at least until 1941 BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW FOR NIGHT SHOWS & SUNDAY MATINEE ($1.00 plus tax) WEEKDAY MATS. Continuous NOT RESERVED (75c incl. tax) WEST COAST SANTA ANA PHONE 6270 Starting Wednesday, March 6, 10 A.M. TICKET OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. DAILY 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., MAR. 5 "GRAPES OF WRATH" (plus selected short subjects) STARTS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 6TH AT 10:00 A.M. "GONE WITH THE WIND" (Seats Now on Sale) FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c NOW — ENDS SAT., MARCH 2 "LITTLE OLD NEW YORK" also "HIGH SCHOOL" SUN. TO TUES., MARCH 3 to 5 FRED ASTAIRE in "BROADWAY MELODY" 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., MARCH 2 'EARL OF CHICAGO' with ROBT. MONTGOMERY also "FLYING DEUCES" SUN. TO WED., MARCH 3 TO 6 EDW. G. ROBINSON in DR. EHRLICH'S MAGIC BULLET" (not a gangster picture) also "BLONDIE ON A BUDGET" STARTS THURS., MARCH 7 "LIGHT THAT FAILED" with RONALD COLMAN FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 NOW — ENDS SAT., MARCH 2 "SHOP AROUND THE CORNER" also "MUTINY on The BLACKHAWK" SUN. TO WED., MARCH 3 TO 6 ALICE FAYE in SUN. TO WED., MARCH 3 TO 6 NEW YORK" MORE ABOUT Citrus Institute (Continued from Page) tion costs, rather than district expenses, are the important tors in the expenditures needed in getting fruit to the connec he said. Methods in which growers improve the quality and quantity of fruit produced werecussed by Farm Advisor Wahlberg. They included irrigation and fertilization increased frost and wind plication. National prices for orange influenced by supply, demand purchasing power, all of which interrelated, George B. Alcott the University of California in the closing talk of the m session. Prorate Discussed Much of the afternoon was given over to discussion prorate, with H. W. Thompson the AAA being the main speaker. He summarized the main agreement by saying it served four ways: 1. It provides a means for the orderly marketing of through united action of growers, after voluntary actions had failed; 2. It provides means for the flow of shipment to be regulated to prevent flux and famine; 3. It provides means whereby competition between shippers can be reduced a situation favorable to grower; 4. It provides a means where an equity can be assured given in the matter of shipping whether they ship with or without a packing house. Means of improving the fornia market situation for were discussed by F. R. Wi the marketing research The more we know, the better we forgive; Whoe'er feels deeply, feels for all who live. —Mme De Stael. Classified Ads FOR RENT—Light, airy bedroom. Private entrance. Gentleman. Inquire 318 S. Lemon, No. 4. tf MEN-WOMEN. GET U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS. Commence $105 to $175 month. Short hours. Prepare immediately for next examinations. No experience usually necessary. Common education usually sufficient. Full particulars and list positions FREE. Write today sure. Franklin Institute. Dept. 677 E. Rochester, N. Y. Lighting of Stores Is Forum's Subject New ideas on putting light on the sales staff of a store will be given at Monday night's final lighting forum by Gene Burke of the Los Angeles firm of Burke and Kober, largest firm on the Pacific Coast specializing in store design. The program's other speaker will be G. M. Rankin, Southern California Edison company director of lighting, whose illutsrated lecture on "Progress in Illumination" will review highlights of foregoing talks and introduce new points of interest to everyone who uses or plans lighting. Harry Becker and George J. Wheat will be chairmen. Taking the lead from the contest, Fullerton Jayseenight defeated Riverside, 55 in the opening game of the series for the conference ball championship, in a tilt on the winner's floor. The teams tangle again Saturday and a victory forton would end the series. Tom Fuller of Riverside scorers with 20 points, but pressed by Glen Walden and Gallatin, Hornet forwards got 18 and 17 points, respectively. Fullerton held a 52 to 3 when Coach Art Nunn sent reserves to play the final minutes. The Hornets half-time, 30 to 17. IN COOKING TOO WAYS HAVE CHANGED WHEN YOU LOOK FOR A NEW RANGE... Modern ways are best. A turn of the faucet, and there's all the clean, pure water you need. Switch on your modern electric range, and there's clean, dependable, controlled heat, automatically maintained at the proper cooking temperature. Modern cooking is electric cooking...and it costs no more! Compare all the others with the new electrics before you buy any range. See them at your dealer's store. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY MORE ABOUT Citrus Institute (Continued from Page 1) In costs, rather than distribution expenses, are the important factors in the expenditures necessary getting fruit to the consumer, said. Methods in which growers could improve the quality and quantity of fruit produced were discussed by Farm Advisor Harold Schlberg. They included proper irrigation and fertilization, and increased frost and wind protection. National prices for oranges are influenced by supply, demand and purchasing power, all of which are correlated, George B. Alcorn of the University of California said the closing talk of the morning session. Prorate Discussed Much of the afternoon meeting is given over to discussion of the orate, with H. W. Thompson of the AAA being the main speaker. The summarized the marketing agreement by saying it serves in our ways: 1. It provides a means for the orderly marketing of fruit through united action of the growers, after voluntary agreements had failed; 2. It provides a means for the flow of shipments be regulated to prevent market fix and famine; 3. It provides a means whereby competition between shippers can be reduced to situation favorable to growers; 4. It provides a means whereby equity can be assured growers in the matter of shipping crops, whether they ship with or without packing house. Means of improving the California market situation for citrus are discussed by F. R. Wilcox of the marketing research depart- Farm Income of County Declines Returns for Last Year Are Lowest Since 1933, Reports Says Farm income in Orange county last year touched its lowest figure since 1933, returns for 1939 amounting to $25,835,500, according to the annual crop report of Agricultural Commission Dixon Tubbs. The total was also 13 per cent below the $30,177,940 total of 1939. that for the total was recorded for orchard crops and nursery stock, when the income from these crops dropping from $19,369,350 in 1938 to $14,580,875 last year. Valencias represented the greatest loss, showing a 40 per cent drop in boxes marketed. Truck crops last year aggregated $2,118,345, a gain over 1838 of $248,385. Field crops also gained over 1938, having a total of $3,515,870. Nursery stock dropped $130,900 to a total of $341,590. Apiary returns were up to $11,000 to $42,290. Livestock returns gained $10,550 to reach a total of $5,236,630. An increase in the acreage and tonnage of sugar beets, a slight decrease in tonnage of all dry beans, and a decrease in production and returns on seed and miscellaneous field crops were recorded. Berries, celery and miscellaneous crops all showed slight increases, while decreases were noted in green beans and tomatoes, among the truck crops. Bearing avocado acreage increased and a comparatively large crop returned an all-time high. MORE ABOUT "Belle of Bagdad" (Continued from Page 1) Mulvey, Doris Gamble, Muriel Barnes and Lois McDivitt. Another special feature will be a dance in true oriental fashion by Phyllis Michel. Teachers who have contributed much time and effort to the production of the operetta are Miss Elizabeth Hunziker, J. W. Williams, William A. Cook, Miss Langford and Miss Helen Grant. Orchestra members include Caroleen Ahlstrom, Roger Acton, Gino Alpante, Lillian Beazley, Jack Barron, Ana Mae Burke, Joe Burgess, Bud Campbell, Marjorie Christensen, Kathryn Cooney, Ted Conyers, Robert Cox, Charles Coughran, Ruth Carlson, Barbara Clough, George Davidson, LaVerne Doane, Howard Daniels, Naomi Fredrickson, Doris Fries, George Garabedian, Pat Hamilton, Ann Hamilton, Ida Mae Hughes, Donald Hess, Margie Harris, Bob Hein, Barbara Hilton, Bob Handsfield, Warren Heckman, Carlyne Johnson, Lester George Jones, Elsie Klapper, George Keffy, Joe Kapsho, and Irving Milbrat. Ed Manion, Donald Mills, Betty Morris, Janice McClary, Charles Maass, Betty Neal, Robert O'Donnell, John Pressville, Viola Peralta, Joe Perkins, Jack Richard, Corinne Rommel, Wilhelmine Schulz, Loystene Stewart, James Steward, Hatsuye Shozi, Lorraine Teasdale, Ruth Taylor, Ruth Urbigkeit, Pamela Van Buren, Betty Wingfield, and Jimmie Wada. Plan Mat Tourney At Club on Monday Means of improving the California market situation for citrus were discussed by F. R. Wilcox of the marketing research department of the California Fruitowers Exchange. He presented three-point program which included cooperation in selling; strict volume and quality regulation; and improved physical handling of fruit. Growth of cooperative marketing was traced by John Schneider, marketing specialist of the University of California, who charged that producers are not cooperating with the extend they should. Hornets Capture Opener of Series Taking the lead from the start and holding it throughout the contest, Fullerton Jaysee last night defeated Riverside, 55 to 45, the opening game of the playoff series for the conference basketball championship, in a tilt played the winner's floor. The two teams tangle again Saturday at Riverside and a victory for Fullerton would end the series. Tom Fuller of Riverside led the teams with 20 points, but was paced by Glen Walden and Bob Wallatin. Hornet forwards, who had 18 and 17 points, respectively. Fullerton held a 52 to 33 lead when Coach Art Nunn sent in his serves to play the final four minutes. The Hornets led at half-time, 30 to 17. Booster Committee Chairmen Selected Chairmen of standings for committees of the Stanton Chamber of Commerce were named recently by President Irving T. Hagen and include James F. Robison, civic committee; F. B. Bushnell, out-door recreation; C. E. Pollack, membership; John H. Rutledge, Jr., publicity, and Mr. and Mrs. James McSweeney and G. W. Irwin, reception. Robert P. Clark will act as Hagen's personal representative in fire apparatus activity. Work Starts Soon On County Airport Grading work will start within two weeks on the new Orange county airport, to be located between Palisades and Paularino roads, south of the present Eddie Martin airport, it was reported Tuesday. A modern airport is being planned at the location, with the field to be approximately 1300 feet by 4400 feet in dimensions. Other land adjoining the field will be available for expansion at such time as it is necessary, it is said. Plan Mat Tourney At Club on Monday Eleven husky mat gladiators will get together at the Orange County Athletic club next Monday night in a qualifying wrestling tournament. Ten all-star bouts will comprise the card, winner to meet winner in the matches, all of which will go to a fall, or a decision, no draws to be given. It will be a case of the survival of the fittest, a reward of $100 extra bonus to be added to the purse of the final winner. Such headliners as Leo Korilenko, K. O. Koverly, Jimmy El Pulpo, Sammy La Mont, Pat Fraley, Billy Venable, Vic Christy, Lee Wykoff, Vic Hill, Ramon Sevilla, and Rube Wright, make up the tournament. The Philadelphia Athletics baseball club will attend the arena as guests for the show. Obituaries CHRISTINA SCHMIDT Funeral services for Mrs. Christina Schmidt, 90, were conducted Saturday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiated, assisted by Rev. O. R. Schroeder, the former pastor. Burial was in Roosevelt cemetery. Mrs. Schmidt, a native of Poland who came direct to Anaheim 27 years ago, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Lemke, in Santa Ana canyon. She also leaves another daughter, Mrs. Amelia Cost of Gardena; two sons, Adolph Schmidt of Anaheim and Otto Schmidt of New York; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Paul's words to the Corinthians: "God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Christ Jesus" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Paul's words to the Corinthians. "God, who commanded the light to shine out of darkness, hath shined in our hearts, to give the light of the knowledge of the glory of God in the face of Jesus Christ," constitute the Golden Text. Among the Scriptural selections are these passages about Jesus from Mark: "And he said, Whereunto shall we liken the kingdom of God? . . . It is like a grain of mustard seed, which, when it is sown in the earth, is less than all the seeds that be in the earth: But when it is sown, it groweth up, and becometh greater than all herbs, and shooteth out great branches; so that the fowls of the air may lodge under the shadow of it. And with many such parables spake he the word unto them, as they were able to hear it. But without a parable spake he not unto them; and when they were alone, he expounded all things to his disciples." This statement from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, is also presented: "Our Master taught spirituality by similitudes and parables. As a divine student he unfolded God to man, illustrating and demonstrating Life and Truth in himself and by his power over the sick and sinning." Gratitude is much more than a verbal expression of thanks. Action expresses more gratitude than speech.—Mary Baker Eddy. Anaheim, Calif., Feb. 29, 1940 ALPHA BETA FRI. & SAT. MARCH 1st & 2nd THIS IS VITAMIN WEEK BUY YOUR VITAMINS FROM YOUR GROCER IN THEIR NATURAL FORM — THE FOOD YOU EAT EAST CENTER AT EMILY WEST CENTER AT PALM SALMON PETER PAN 2 No.1 Cans 29¢ A THIS VITAMIN RESISTS DISEASES! BROWN BREAD B. & M. can 12¢ HORMEL'S SPAM 12-oz. can 25¢ B THIS VITAMIN STIMULATES THE APPETITE! KIDNEY BEANS B. & M. 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ COCOANUT 1-lb. cello pkg. 16¢ C THIS VITAMIN FORMS STRONG BONES LIMA BEANS B. & M. 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ KELLOGG'S PEP Large Pkg. 10¢ D THIS VITAMIN PREVENTS RICKETS! VEG-ALL LARSEN'S 17-oz. can 10¢ TOMATOES 3 No.2½ Cans 25¢ G THIS VITAMIN AIDS IN GROWTH! EGGS Ige. Extra local (2 for 37c) doz. 19¢ CORNED BEEF Can ... 14¢ (2 for 27c) BEANS B.& M. Oven No. 2 tall can... 13¢ SUGAR Fine Gran. 10 Lbs.51¢ MALTO MEAL Pkg. 22¢ COFFEE OVALTINE PLAIN or CHOCOLATE 14-oz. can... 59¢ | 6-oz. can... 33¢ MARMALADE KING KELLY 1-pound jar ... 14¢ GLOBE "A-1" FLOUR ... 24½-lb. bag 90¢ EASTER EGG DYES CHIC CHIC package ... 10¢ SALAD MUSTARD FRENCH'S 9-oz. jar ... 10¢ TAMALES & CHILL Santa Maria 1-lb. cans ... 2 For 19¢ FLOUR EAGLE 24½ lb. bag 65¢ JELL WELL 3 Pkgs. 13¢ ROYAL Gelatine 3 Pkgs.14¢ TISSUE Scot 3 Rolls 21¢ TOWELS BEANS B.& M. Oven No. 2 tall can...13¢ SUGAR Fine Gran.10 Lbs.51¢ MALTO MEAL Pkg.22¢ COFFEE FOLGERS 1-lb. can...25¢ COFFEE IRIS 1-lb. jar...25¢ COCOA Baker's ½-lb. Breakfast...pkg.8¢ DOG FOOD Red Heart 3 Ibs. Dry 25¢ DOG FOOD Red Heart 3 No.1 Tall 25¢ DOG FOOD BALTO No.1 2 For 15¢ SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar...15c TUNA Chic.of Sea No.½ can 16¢ MARMALADE KING KELLY 1-pound jar ...14¢ GLOBE "A-1" FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 90¢ EASTER EGG DYES CHIC CHIC package 10¢ SALAD MUSTARD FRENCH'S 9-oz. jar ...10¢ TAMALES & CHILI Santa Maria 1-lb. cans...2 For 19¢ SHOE PEG CORN ROBINSON No.2 cans ...3 For 25¢ CHILI CON CARNE HORMEL'S No.1 tall can ...17¢ SOFTASILK A Trim "Flagship" Dress for 50c and 1 box top pkg. 22½¢ PINK BEANS KING CITY 5 LB. pkg. 28¢ WASHING POWDER MERMAID package 17½¢ MUSHROOMS JACOB'S HOTEL 4 ounce cans each 15¢ PREMIUM CHOCOLATE BAKER'S ½ lb. pkg...14¢ BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Aunt Jemima's Smoll pkg...10½c PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima's Small Package 9c CHILI SALSA ORTEGA'S can 2 For 15¢ JELL WELL 3 Pkgs. 13¢ ROYAL Gelatine 3 Pkgs.14¢ TISSUE Scot 3 Rolls 21¢ TOWELS SCOT Roll ...9¢ TISSUE Waldorf 3 Rolls 13¢ FORMAY 3 LB. can 43¢ JEWEL OIL Half gallon 58¢ PUREX HALF Gallon ...19½¢ BOWL CLEAN PUREX Reg.size...14¢ SUNBRITE Cleanser 3 for 14¢ TOILET SOAP Mission Bell 3 for 12¢ GRAN. SOAP WHITE KING Large pkg...25¢ WASHING Soap White King Reg.bars 6 For 17£ TOILET SOAP WHITE KING bar 4£ SCOTCH SOAP GRANULATED Large pkg...22£ H-A-M-S HICKORY VALLEY BRAND Shank End or Whole 17½¢ lb BOIL BEEF 6½¢ BEEF ROAST Grain Fed Steer Meat — 7-Bone 18½¢ lb LOIN PORK CHOPS 23¢ 17½ lb BOIL BEEF 6½ lb 18 lb LOIN PORK CHOPS 23¢ Fresh Dressed RABITTS AND CHICKENS No. 1 fancy all Green (No Waste) Asparagus 2 lbs. 25¢ ARIZONA (Large Size) GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 10¢ Fancy Klamouth Russet Potatoes 10 lbs. 14¢ GUARANTEED TO COOK WELL LARGE WHITE Cauliflower 2 for 9¢ LARGE SOLID HEADS CABBAGE 2 for 5¢ FANCY 9-OZ. BAG SPINACH 2 for 15¢ ASK US ABOUT SPECIAL BOX PRICE FANCY STOCKTON BURBANK Potatoes 10 lbs. 13¢ Big saving by the sack, 96 lbs or more $1.19 HEARTS OF CELERY 2 for 5¢ OAK GLEN ROME BEAUTY or ARKANSAS BLACKS APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢