anaheim-gazette 1940-03-14

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 19 SPENCER TRACY in "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" PLUS: Selected Shorts; Donald Duck Color Cartoon, Pete Smith Novelty. WED. TO SAT. MAR. 20 TO 33 "THREE CHEERS for the IRISH" Also: "VIVA CISCO KID" STARTS EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 24 "PINOCCHIO" Also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00, 30c—Child 10c ENDS SAT., MARCH 16 "GRAPES OF WRATH" Plus SELECTED SHORTS SUN. TO WED. MARCH 17 to 20 EDW. G. ROBINSON In "DOCTOR EHRLICH'S MAGIC BULLET" Also "MEXICAN SPITFIRE" THURS. TO SAT. MAR. 21-22-23 MAE WEST AND W. C. FIELDS In "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" also "CASTLE on the HUDSON" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45 Mon. to Sat.-25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always STARTS TODAY (Fri. Mar. 15) ENDS TUESDAY Bing Bob Dorothy CROSBY HOPE LAMOUR in "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" Also: GEORGE BRENT in "ADVENTURES IN DIAMONDS" WED. TO SAT. MARCH 20 to 23 SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "BLUEBIRD" Also: "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" with GENE AUTRY STARTS SUN., MARCH 24 "VIRGINIA CITY" with ERROL FLYNN FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 16 "BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940" Also: "THE MAN WHOWOULDN'T TALK" SUNDAY to WED. MARCH 17-2C "GRAPES OF WRATH" Plus SELECTED SHORTS THURS. TO SAT., MAR. 21-22-23 W. BEERY in "THE MAN FROM DAKOTA" Also "CONGO MAISIE" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Every Fri. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES ADULTS "Mysterious Mr. Moto" also "Stunt Pilot" MONDAY & TUESDAY, MARCH 18-19 "In Name Only" also "Little Women" THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MARCH 20-21 "Each Dawn I Die" —also— "Freckles" Exchange Speakers Sent by Fullerton Two speakers and a general critic from the Fullerton Toast-masters club were on the exchange program at the meeting of the Anaheim club Tuesday night. The speakers were Frank Crook and Hi Smith, while William Waters served as general critic. Obituaries MINETTA G. REAM Funeral services for Mrs. Minetta G. Ream, 66, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Monday afternoon, with Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be made in the family plot in Rush Center, Kansas. Lutherans Hear Synod Preside Appearance of Rev. J. Behnken, D.D., of Chicago, president of the Synod of Missouri Ohio and other states, and of F. C. Streufert of Chicago, secretary of missions, at St. John Lutheran church in Orange Saturday attracted a crowd of 800 Lutherans of Orange county. Dr. Behnken spoke on "Persistence Mission Effort," while Rev. Sturt chose as his subject "Sacrificial Giving." Both spellers were introduced by Rev. H. Schmelzer, pastor of the Lutheran church of Anaheim. Music was furnished by combined choirs of St. John's Immanuel churches of Orlando Zion of Anaheim, St. Paul's Olive and Trinity of Santa Clara Theo. Hopman, principal of John's Lutheran school in Orlando was the director. St. Catherine's to Give Drill Program The second public drill cadets of St. Catherine's Mill School will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock has been announced by Lt. C. Schmitt, commander of cadet Lt. Col. F. A. Wright of California National Guard with the reviewing officer, Lt. Schmitt said, and will be assisted by a regular army and national guard officers. The new stream drill will be on exhibition for second time at the school. "A Man and His Wife Still Love Each Other—But she says, he is "a sanctinous, parsimonious old tight making $20,000 a year, but buy me decent clothes"... he says that "she slipped what I did buy her and hung..." Exchange Speakers Sent by Fullerton Two speakers and a general critic from the Fullerton Toastmasters club were on the exchange program at the meeting of the Anaheim club Tuesday night. The speakers were Frank Crook and Hi Smith, while William Waters served as general critic. Anaheim speakers were John Kennedy, Earl Smith and Walter Taylor. Royal O. Marten presided as toastmaster of the evening. Bullwackers Club Gives Skate Party The Anaheim Bullwhackers 4-H club sponsored a chartered skating party which was held on Tuesday evening, March 12, at the Santa Ana roller-skating rink. Seventy-five members of 4-H clubs all over Orange county attended. Prizes were given to the Olive Sunkist Girls club and the Tustin Blue and Gold Boys club for having the largest attendance present. The prizes were presented by Assistant Farm Advisor Ross E. Crane and President Joe Lieb, Jr., of the Anaheim Bullwhackers. Classified Ads FOR RENT—Light, airy bedroom. Private entrance. Gentleman. Inquire 318 S. Lemon, No. 4. 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. 3-21p HELP WANTED—Man over 25 steady job, some delivery work. Good pay. Box X—Gazette. Obituaries MINETTA G. REAM Funeral services for Mrs. Minetta G. Ream, 66, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Monday afternoon, with Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ, officiating. Burial will be made in the family plot in Rush Center, Kansas. Mrs. Ream, a resident of Anaheim for more than eight years, died early Friday evening. She is survived by her husband, Alpheus U. Ream; her parents; one son, Harold U. Ream of Anaheim; a daughter, Mrs. Harry Rolfe of Portland; two sisters, and five grandchildren. MARIE S. OLMSTEAD Funeral services for Mrs. Marie S. Olmstead, 57, were conducted Monday morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home with Rev. Frank V. Stipp, pastor of the Brea Christian church, officiating. Entombment was made in Loma Vista mausoleum. Mrs. Olmstead, a resident of Brea for 20 years, died Friday afternoon at a Whittier hospital. She leaves her husband, Paul M. Olmstead; a daughter, Mrs. J. B. Davis of Brea; three sons, Philip A. and Karl A. Olmstead, both of Brea, and Aledbert G. Olmstead of Los Angeles; three brothers and a sister in Ohio and two grandchildren. META SIEFKEN Funeral services for Mrs. Meta Siefken, 73, who died Sunday at her home on Lincoln avenue, will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from Backs-Terry & Campbell chapel. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, pastor of Zion Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Siefken was a native of Germany, but had resided near Anaheim for the past 26 years. She is survived by her husband, "A Man and His Wife Still Love Each Other—But she says, he is "a sanctious, parsimonious old tight making $20,000 a year, but buy me decent clothes"... he says that "she slipppe what I did buy her and hung on the doors of other apartments same home nude, burnt mehind the ear with a cigarette me, and stabbed me with a tain pen." Read this article The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next day's LOS ANGELES EXINER. Gerhard; two daughters, Helen Nelson of Pomona and Ida Rhodes of Long Beach sons, Henry Siefken of Ana and Gerhard of South Dakota grandchildren, one brother four sisters, in Germany. ED BRENNAN Last rites for Ed Brennan were conducted yesterday noon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, followed by cremation Brennan, a resident of Los Angeles for 15 years, died early day morning. He is survived by his wife Mattie E. Brennan; two daughters Mrs. Lottie Walters of Okla and Mrs. O. H. Erickson of Angeles, and four grandchildren TAKE QUICK ADVANCE "Daddy's calling from someplace! From any town, any spot almost anywhere! That is what it means to have millions of telephones inter-connected with yours. It is a living thing, the Bell System policy of dependable, courteous, accurate and speedy telephone service, constantly extended in scope by research and invention. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street. Telephone Anaheim 2101" ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Rev. J. W. Hoken, D.D., of Chicago, presides over the Synod of Missouri and other states, and of Rev. R. Streufert of Chicago, secretes missions at St. John's Lutheran church in Orange last Sunday attracted a crowd of Lutherans of Orange county. Behnken spoke on "Personal Effort," while Rev. Streufert chose as his subject, artificial Giving." Both speakers introduced by Rev. H. G. Helzer, pastor of the Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim, music was furnished by the trained choirs of St. John's and Manuel churches of Orange, of Anaheim, St. Paul's of Trinity of Santa Ana. Hopman, principal of St. Catherine's Lutheran school in Orange, the director. Catherine's to Give Drill Program The second public drill by its of St. Catherine's Military Col will be conducted next day afternoon at 3 o'clock, it been announced by Lt. C. A. Hitt, commander of cadets. Col. F. A. Wright of the California National Guard will be reviewing officer, Lt. Schmitt and will be assisted by other naval army and national guarders. The new streamlined will be on exhibition for the end time at the school. "A Man and His Wife Who Love Each Other—But . . ." she says, he is "a sanctimonious parsimonious old tightwad, ing $20,000 a year, but won't me decent clothes" ... and he says that "she slipped off I did buy her and hung them." Plans Services The Rev. Mrs. Cora Isham (shown above), former pastor of the Church of the Nazarene at Claudina and Cypress streets, has returned for a series of revival services. She will preach there each evening at 7:30 o'clock, except Saturday, over the Easter season. TO SHOW FILMS Roy N. Pollock will display motion pictures entitled "See America First" as the feature of the meeting next Thursday evening of the Anaheim Townsend club No. 1. Showing of the films will follow a short business meeting to begin at 7:30 o'clock. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. — Emerson. Minister Speaks On Palm Sunday A Palm Sunday sermon will be preached Sunday morning at White Temple Methodist church by the pastor, Rev. R. Kells Swenerton. The service begins at 9:30 o'clock, and the topic will be "What is the Authority of Christ the King for Us?" There will be baptisms of babies and also of children joining the church Easter Sunday. At the evening service at 7 o'clock, 10 high school Epworth League delegates to the convention at Las Vegas, Nev., will present the theme of the convention, "We are Workers Together with God." At the young people's league meeting at 6 o'clock, "Why is Gambling a Problem," will be discussed by Marie West, Wallace Riutceland Leo Oden. Night Club Dancer Given Continuance Hearing of the charge of lewd conduct against June Morgan, 831 Lucille avenue, Los Angeles, was continued until March 18 when the night club entertainer appeared before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel last Thursday. A similar continuance was granted to Frank Bila, 537 S. Zeyn street, Anaheim, assertedly the operator of the night club in which Miss Morgan gave her allegedly lewd performance. All that is needed to remedy the evils of our time is to do justice and give freedom. — Henry George. ALITZ CRACKERS COFFEE Ben Hur Red Label ... 1-lb. COFFEE S. & W. COFFEE Maxwell House 1-pound can EAGLE FLOUR 24½-1lb. DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10. PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 28PANCAKE Sperry's ... p PANCAKE FLOUR Flillsbury's ... p CHIC MOODLES Lynden 16-oz. MORRELL' SHACK 12 TOILET TISSUE ZEE roll TOWELS ZEE PAPER 2 PAPER TOWELS SCOTLAND TISSUE WALDORF TOILET 6 LUX TOILET SOAP LUX FLAKES KING CITY PINK BEANS 100 lbs. SWEETHEART Toilet "A Man and His Wife Who Love Each Other—But . . ." she says, he is "a sanctimonious parsimonious old tightwad, ing $20,000 a year, but won't me decent clothes" . . . and he says that "she slipped off at I did buy her and hung them the doors of other apartments, the home nude, burnt me be- the ear with a cigarette, bit and stabbed me with a foun-pen." Read this article in American Weekly, the maga-distributed with next Sun- s LOS ANGELES EXAM- R. hard; two daughters, Mrs. en Nelson of Pomona and Mrs. Rhodes of Long Beach; two, Henry Siefken of Anaheim Gerhard of South Dakota; 10 children, one brother and sisters, in Germany. BRENNAN ast rites for Ed Brennan, 80, he conducted yesterday aftern from the Hilgenfeld funeral me, followed by cremation. brennan, a resident of Los Alaos for 15 years, died early Sunmorning. he is survived by his widow, tie E. Brennan; two daughters, Lottie Walters of Oklahoma Mrs. O. H. Erickson of Los geles, and four grandchildren. LIFE is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. —Emerson. All that is needed to remedy the evils.of our time is to do justice and give freedom.—Henry George. 9ts SPRINGTIME on the Highways! TREAT YOURSELF TO A GREYHOUND TRIP! Brilliant wild flowers and delicately perfumed blossoms make California highways a veritable fairyland. Enjoy this splendor from the soft-cushioned seat of a luxurious Grey-hound Super-Coach, free from all driving cares. Convenient service and money-saving fares everywhere. LOW FARES one way round trip BAKERSFIELD $2.07 $3.75 FRESNO 3.60 6.50 San Francisco 5.50 9.90 SAN DIEGO 1.41 2.55 Depot: 217 S. Los Angeles St. Phone: 3404 GREYHOUND TAKE QUICK ADVANTAGE OF THIS SPECIAL ADVERTISING SALE...AND... ENJOY SAVING WITH Ben-HUR FOR A BRIEF TIME BUY BEN-HUR JELL-A-TEEN 3 PKGS. FOR 11¢ PAPER TOWELS TOILET TISSUE TISSUE WALDORF TOILET LUX TOILET SOAP LUX FLAKES KING CITY PINK BEANS 100 lbs. SWEETHEART Toilet Soap CORN BEEF HASH 2 No. 1 cans EGGS Large Extras dozer SUGAR FINE Gran. 10 L IRIS COFFEE Lb. FRUIT CO DILL OR SOUR PICKLES LIGHT GL JELLO P DICED B QUA SAUSAGE COUNTRY STYLE HAM LOA FOR BAKING STEAK SIRLOIN WITH BEN-HUR FOR A BRIEF TIME BUY BEN-HUR JELL·A·TEEN 3 PKGS FOR 11¢ (Relationship regular price without manufacturer's co-operation—3 packages for 13¢) WE MAKE THIS SINCERE OFFER because we want more thousands of thrifty housewives to realize the unsurpassed quality of Ben-Hur Jell·A·Teen. It is made with the finest U.S.P. pure CALF gelatin—for which we pay a premium—and Ben-Hur Flavors. Were you willing to give 2 or 3 times as much for Jell·A·Teen, we could not offer you a more delicious, sparkling and wholesome product…Why not be convinced of the truth of these statements by making up a dish of the same flavor Ben-Hur Jell·A·Teen and the kind you have been using, FOR A COMPARATIVE TEST? BUY with CONFIDENCE! ENJOY SAVING with BEN-HUR Anaheim, Calif., March 14, 1943 ALPHA BETA ARE YOU GOING TO BE "A LITTLE MAN THAT WASN'T THERE?" DON'T MISS THIS WEEK'S BIG 4-STAR FEATURES SALE! RITZ CRACKERS pkg. 19¢ COFFEE Ben Hur Red Label ... 1-lb. can 25¢ COFFEE S. & W. 1-lb. can 25¢ COFFEE Maxwell House 1-pound can 25¢ EAGLE FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 65¢ DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR No. 10 bag 45¢ PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 24½-lb. bag 95¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Sperry's ... pkg. 15¢ PANCAKE FLOUR Pillsbury's ... pkg. 16¢ OHIC, NOODLES Lynden 16-oz. can 15¢ MORRELL' SNACK 12-oz. can 25¢ TOILET TISSUE ZEE roll ... 4¢ TOWELS ZEE PAPER ... 2 for 15¢ PAPER TOWELS SCOT roll ... 9£ TOILET TISSUE SCOT roll ... 7£ TISSUE WALDORF TOILET ... 6 rolls for 25£ LUX TOILET SOAP cake 6£ LUX FLAKES Large pkg. 21£ KING CITY PINK BEANS 100 lbs. $4.85 CUT GREEN BEANS 10¢ DIAMOND "A" BRAND No. 2 cans SUNRICH TOMATOES 3 For 25¢ VINE RIPENED Number 2½ cans RANCHO SOUP 4 For 19¢ Number 1 tall cans BOLIVAR OLIVES 2 For 25¢ RIFE LARGE No. 1 tall cans LIMA BEANS Ige. 5-lb. 29¢ ECONOMY BULK PACK Corn Meal 10 £29¢ ACE HI YELLOW lbs. Pop Corn 3 £13¢ Yellow Type lbs. Fruit Cocktail No. 1 tall 2 for 19¢ Apricots No. 2¼ Can Dainty Mix Wh. Peeled 14¢ FARINA PILLSBURY'S pkg. 8¢ Snag - Sheen 20¼¢ Cloes Bleach 13¢ ½ Gallon (plus dep.) LOG GABIN 32¢ SYRUP med. can Tang Salad 29¢ Dressing—Pt. 19¢ quart RINSO Large pkg. Giant pkg. 54¢ Lifebuoy 2 Bars 11¢ HEALTH SOAP SPRY 3 Lb. 49¢ PAPER TOWELS SCOT roll 9¢ TOILET TISSUE SCOT roll 7¢ TISSUE WALDORF TOILET 6 rolls for 25¢ LUX TOILET SOAP cake 6¢ LUX FLAKES Large pkg. 21¢ KING CITY PINK BEANS 100 lbs. $4.85 SWEETHEART Toilet Soap 3 for 17¢ CORN BEEF HASH 2 No. 1 cans 27¢ EGGS Large Extras dozen 18¢ SUGAR Fine Gran. 10 Lbs. 51¢ IRIS COFFEE Lb. 25¢ Coffee Cream at a Saving Price! FRUIT COCKTAIL DAINTY MIX No. 1 can 10¢ DILL OR SOUR PICKLES 28-oz. jar 15¢ LIGHT GLOBES Genuine G. E. — All Sizes "Don't Be a Bulb Snatcher" JELLO PUDDING 3 Pkgs. 14¢ DICED BEETS Dia. "A" 3 No. 2 Cans 25¢ QUALITY MEATS SAUSAGE lb. 20¢ COUNTRY STYLE HAM LOAF lb. 29£ FOR BAKING STEAK lb. 23½¢ SIRLOIN LOG CABIN 32¢ SYRUP med. can Fruit Cocktail No. 1 tall 2 for 19¢ Tang Salad Dressing—Pt. 19¢ quart Apricols No. 21½ Can Dainty Mix Wh. Peeled 14¢ RINSO Large pkg. 19½¢ Giant pkg. 54¢ FARINA 8¢ PILLSBURY'S pkg. Lifebuoy 2 Bars HEALTH SOAP 11¢ Sno-Sheen 20½¢ Cake Flour, Pillsbury 48¢ SHORTENING lb. 17¼c JELLO 3 Pkgs. 14¢ Six Delicious Flavors 20¢ MILK Finer Flavor, tall can 6¢ REX LYE 2 Cans For OPENING DRAINS 15¢ HAVE YOU SEEN OUR "VEST POCKET" HARDWARE DEPARTMENT? KELLOGG'S PEP pkg. 10¢ CORN FLAKE Kellogg package 2 for 11¢ ALL BRAN KELLOGG'S Lge. package 17½¢ SHRED. WHEAT Kellogg's package 8½¢ PORK & BEANS No. 1 Tall can 5¢ SUNRICH CORN 3 No. 2 cans 25£ W W FIG BARS 25c PEANUT BUTTER Bulk 2 pounds SUNRICH OLEO 2 pounds 19£ JELL-A-TEEN 3 pkgs. for 11£ Pay for Only 1 Profit at Alpha Beta! SAUSAGE lb. 20¢ COUNTRY STYLE HAM LOAF lb. 29¢ FOR BAKING STEAK lb. 23½¢ SIRLOIN BACON lb. 12¢ SQUARES HAMS lb. 18¢ SMOKED PICNIC PORK LOIN lb. 15½¢ ROAST — End Cuts PORK lb. 17½¢ CHOPS FRESH DRESSED RABBITS FRUITS and VEGETABLES FANCY RUSSET Mesh Bag 15-lbs 25¢ CRISP, GREEN LETTUCE 3 heads 5¢ FANCY IMPERIAL VALLEY CARROTS 4 bunches 5¢ FRESH, GREEN, LOCAL SPINACH 4 bunches 5¢ FANCY BURBANK SACK 98-lbs. $100 or 10 Pounds ... 12¢ GUARANTEED TO COOK SOLID IMPERIAL VALLEY TOMATOES 2-lb. bsk. 10¢