anaheim-gazette 1940-04-04

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 TUES. April 9 "DR. CYCLOP" Also "KNIGHTS OF the RANGE" WED. TO TUES. (April 10 to 16) "YOUNG TOM EDISON" with MICKEY ROOKEY Also "GHOST COMES HOME" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3032 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 30c — Child 10c NOW — ENDS TCMORROW (Saturday, Apr. 6) "BLUE BIRD" Also "SOUTH of the BORDER" SUN. TO TUES. (Apr. 7-9) "THREE CHEERS FOR THE IRISH" Also "VIVA CISCO KID" Starting Wed., April 10 Full Length Production of "CONE WITH THE WIND" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 40c Child 10c Always ENDS TOMORROW (Sat. April 6) "STAR DUST" Also "MILLIONAIRE PLAYBOY" SUN. TO TUES. (April 7-8-9) "VIGIL IN THE NIGHT" Also "MA, HE'S MAKING EYES AT ME" Coming Soon — Deanna Durbin in JIT'S A DATE" FOX FULLETON Phone 207 ENDS TOMORROW (Saturday, April 6) "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" Also "Adventure in Diamonds" SUN. TO WED. (April 7 to 10) SPENCER TRACY in "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" THURS. TO SAT. (April 11-12-13) "BLUE BIRD" Also "South of the Border" ANAHEIM ANAHEIM Phone 4212 TODAY TO SUNDAY (APRIL 5, 6 and 7) "LADY FROM KENTUCKY" Also "TIMZER STAMPEDE" MONDAY AND TUESDAY (APRIL 8 and 9) "THERE GOES MY HEART" also "SERVANTS' ENTRANCE" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY (APRIL 10 and 11) "CAFE SOCIETY" also "BECKY SHARP" Every Frl. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES ADULTS 15¢ Any Seat—Any Time FOX ANAHEIM THEATRE GONE WITH THE WIND STARTING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10TH Week Day Matinee Continuous Fullerton People To Vote on Bond School Rehabilitation Plan Being Developed in Three Cities School rehabilitation project are either definitely scheduled or contemplated in three northern Orange county communities. The largest of the projects is that proposed at Fullerton, where residents will vote on a $544,000 bond issue on April 12. If approved the issue will be used to repair high school buildings damaged in the 1933 earthquake. In Placentia the board of education is proceeding with a $75,000 project for rehabilitation of structures at La Jolla and Bradenton avenue schools. Funds for work will be obtained from raise in the school tax rate. Decision to proceed with the wagon was reached at a mass meeting as authorized in the Field bill. Under provisions of the sale bill, the trustees called a meeting of electors, presenting to the three alternatives: passage of bonds, raising of the tax rate, removal of students from unstructured into tents. The raise was approved. A similar meeting of electors scheduled for tomorrow night Yorba Linda, when a $45,000 pair and rehabilitation project be discussed. Felix B. Modjeska Is Called by Death FOX ANAHEIM THEATRE Phone Anahcim 3037 GONE WITH THE WIND STARTING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10TH Week Day Matinee Continuous NOT RESERVED — 75¢ INCL. TAX EVENING PERFORMANCE $1.10 Including Tax ALL SEATS RESERVED MATINEES 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. — EVENINGS 8 P. M. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED IF ACCOMPANIED BY CHECK Cynthia arch shoes Sizes 4 to 8 C to AAA MISS KAY GILBERT SAYS: Penney's fit shoes corectly—Stop in at your local Penney Store today and present your fit problems. They will show you the right type of shoe foyour feet, and fit you Penney's fit shoes correctly—Stop in at your local Penney Store today and present your fit problems. They will show you the right type of shoe for your feet, and fit you the style and size that will give you the best comfort. They carry all sizes—Ladies from 4 to 11 and EEE to AAAA—For your husband they have the newest in styles and some fitting qualities. Children's feet are the most delicate and need proper fit—you can rest assured that your child will be fit correctly. I suggest that you solve your shoe problems for the entire family and shop Penney's. (Signed) MISS KAY GILBERY Alerton People to Vote on Bonds Social Rehabilitation Plans Being Developed in Three Cities School rehabilitation projects either definitely scheduled or templated in three northern county communities. The list of the projects is that proposed at Fullerton, where resi- will vote on a $544,000 bond on April 12. Approved the issue will be to repair high school build-damaged in the 1933 earth-Placentia the board of educa- is proceeding with a $75,000 act for rehabilitation of struct- at La Jolla and Bradford que schools. Funds for the will be obtained from a in the school tax rate. De- to proceed with the work reached at a mass meeting, authorized in the Field bill. Under provisions of the safety the trustees called a meeting directors, presenting to them alternatives: passage of, raising of the tax rate, or val of students from unsafe futures into tents. The rate was approved. Similar meeting of electors is ruled for tomorrow night at Linda, when a $45,000 re- and rehabilitation project will discuss. IX B. Modjeska Called by Death IX B. Modjeska, 52, died last Sunday night at his home at Obituaries GEORGE H. HEMPSHALL Funeral services for George H. Hempshell, 59, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld funeral home Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Virgil K. Ledbetter, former pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, officiated. Burial was made in Westminster Memorial park. Hempshall, a resident of Orange county for 18 years and of California for 27 years, was found dead under an orange tree on the Wardman ranch near Garden Grove Saturday afternoon. It is believed that death was due to a heart attack. He was a native of England and came to America 28 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Edna; one son, Horace W. Hempsshall of Anaheim; a brother, Horace, and a sister, Mrs. Thomas Challis, both of England, and two grandchildren. JOHN H. DEHAVEN Funeral services for John H. DeHaven, 82, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. The ritual of the International Typographical Union, of which the deceased was a member, was read and burial was made in Westminster cemetery. DeHaven, a resident of Stanton for 2½ years and of Buena Park for five years prior to that time, died Sunday afternoon at his home on Cerritos avenue, west of Stanton. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. O. H. Prigge of Denver, Mrs. B. N. Adams of Montana, Mrs. King Rutledge of Stanton and Mrs. Harold Klein of Chicago; two sons, William S. DeHaven of Minneapolis and Dwight G. DeHaven of Portland, Ore.; one brother, Samuel DeHaven of Iowa; 13 grandchildren and two Round-Up Starts on Rancho Niguel Daughter of Boss Helps Run Things on Famous County Ranch Led by Miss Louise Moulton, a dashing symphony of equestrienne grace, Rancho Niguel near El Toro presents a vivid, stirring drama of the old west in reality at its annual roundup and branding. This famed 22,000-acre enterprise founded by the late Lewis F. Moulton in 1874, now operated by his widow, Mrs. Nellie Moulton, and Miss Josephine Daguerra, daughter of a former partner, Jean Daguerra. Ci Samsinsena is ranch foreman, but “Miss Louise, the boss’s daughter, is the ridin’ cowboy of this here outfit,” states Samsinsena. In a corral surrounded by 2000 rearing, bellowing cattle, this comely graduate of Pomona college and honorary colonel of the California National guard swings a lariat with professional accuracy, and a bleating calf is tripped and towed gently to is momentary discomfort of the familiar L. H. brand. For many years these annual roundups have been sort of a community affair. Some 30 neighboring riders, bulldoggers, branders and dehorners, raised in the tradition of “handlin’ cattle,” are required to complete the two-day job. Arlie Leck, ranch owner, rides over and takes his turn “wrestlin.” “Gettin’ sort of old for this stuff,” pants Arlie, fresh from a “catch as catch can.” Husky Steve Errecarte is noted for his bulldogging. Joe Edwards LUTHER J. HOWELL Last rites for Luther J. Howell, 78, were conducted this afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home. Rev Birney S. Hudson, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, officiated and burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Howell, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 10 years, died Sunday night at the home of a son in Montebello. He is survived by his wife, Maria J. Howell; two sons, Hugh L. Howell of Anaheim and Wilbur F. Howell of Montebello; a brother, Dr. Fleming Howell, and a sister, Mrs. Teressa Chipps, both of West Virginia; four grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. JACOB KESTENHOLZ Funeral services for Jacob Kestenholz, 48, were conducted yesterday morning from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with burial being made in Olive Lawn cemetery. Kestenholtz, a resident of Anaheim for four years, was found dead in his car in the 1000 block on West Broadway Monday. Death was due to a heart attack. He is survived by two brothers, Fred Kestenholz, of Chicago and Max Kestenholz of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Schwarzman and Mrs. Emma Ericson, both of Evanston, Ill. According to manufacturers, the life of a good tire is about 20,000 miles. Classified Ads FOR RENT—Light, airy bedroom. Private entrance. Gentleman. Inquire 318 S. Lemon, No. 4. For many years these annual roundups have been sort of a community affair. Some 30 neighboring riders, bulldoggers, branders and dehorners, raised in the tradition of “handlin’ cattle,” are required to complete the two-day job. Arlie Leck, ranch owner, rides over and takes his turn “wrestlin.” “Gettin’ sort of old for this stuff,” pants Arlie, fresh from a “catch as catch can.” Husky Steve Errecarte is noted for his bulldogging. Joe Edwards is a professional roper and winner of many rodeo titles. Eager and happy as a group of lads off on a rabbit hunt, these singing caballeros, all mounted on their favorite ponies, start from the ranch house at break of day. A five-mile trot up Salt Creek canyon and suddenly all bedlam breaks loose. A crying, yipping company of riding fools starts the roundup. Along about 8 o'clock over the greensward the cavalcade appears driving the thundering herd, and heads for the corrals nestled in the valley. And so a live, traditional western round-up—not to be seen next week in your neighborhood theater. From a group of tired, sagging bohesia a plaintive whinny might be interpreted as an impatient urge to be led abroad a trailer stall and whisked home. Construction Under Last Year’s Figure Building permits valued at $7917 were issued during March and brought the total for the first quarter of the year to $42,154, it was announced this week by Building Inspector R. Nyboe. Fifteen permits were granted last month and 24 were issued during the first three months of the year. Last year on April 1 the total stood at $84,330 for 46 permits, Nyboe said. March of last year also saw a higher figure than for the corresponding month this year, the total being $34,673 for 10 permits. According to manufacturers, the life of a good tire is about 20,000 miles. Classified Ads FOR RENT—Light, airy bedroom. Private entrance. Gentleman. Inquire 318 S. Lemon, No. 4. How to can Better... for LESS MONEY! The ANSWER IS.... Kerr MASON JARS, CAPS & LIDS The REASONS ARE... Kerr SAVES 19 TO 29 A Jar! It's fun to cut cooking costs by canning and serving your own home canned foods. Follow the Kerr methods for successful canning—send for the Kerr Complete Canning Book today. Kerr SAVES TIME AND ENERGY! Can with Kerr Mason—it's the modern way—eliminate work, worry and wonder—use Kerr Mason. and IT IS EASY TO CAN WITH KERR MASON JARS, CAPS & LIDS! With Kerr Mason you just place the cap on the jar and screw down firmly tight—no further adjusting is necessary. Kerr Mason Jar Co., 670-A Title Ins. Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. or Box 670-A Sand Springs, Okla. "Kerr Home Canning Book" 10c Free Sample Kerr Mason Cap... (Fits All Mason Jars) Name..... Address..... Smart BUYERS PREFER Kerr JARS & CAPS Anaheim, Calif., April 4, 1940 ALPHA BETA DIAMOND SPECIALS for APRIL 5th & 6th WEST CENTER EAST CENTER AT PALM AT EMILY DIAMOND MONTH VALUES! APRIL—THIS DIAMOND MONTH—Prompts Us to Give Sparkling Bargains Like the Hardest of Stones, Alpha Beta’s Values are the Hardest to Beat! RUSKETS "TWIN-PAK" STYLE FLAKED WHEAT BIGCHIPS USE AS GEREALE OR TOAST 2 1/2 oz. PKGS 19¢ RICE 5 lbs. 21¢ Blue Rose PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. jar 21¢ HEESE 2 for Flavors 5-oz. jars 23¢ FRUIT COCKTAIL No. 1 tall can 9¢ Haviolis & TAMALES Santa Maria 3 No. 1 Cans 25¢ Vegetable Salad Dinette No. 1 tall can 9¢ HEESE 2-lb. bx. America, Pimento, Brock 45¢ FIG NEWTONS 2 pkgs. N.B.C. 19¢ ormay Short’ng 3 Lb. Can 43¢ OVALTINE Free Dog Whistle 6-oz. can 33¢ ANGCAKE FLOUR Lge. pkg. AUNT JEMIMA 18¢ SOFTASILK CAKE FLOUR pkg. 24¢ EWEL OIL Quart bottle Half gal. 59¢ TOILET SOAP WHITE KING bar 4¢ Cocoanut Shred. ONE LB. cello bag 16¢ cello bag ALMON No. 1 Can 14¢ GRAHAMS Lb. Honeymald 16¢ PICKLES 22-oz. jar 15£ Sweet Nips jar DEL MONTE PEAS WHITE KING 25¢ SARDINES Tiny Tot No. ¼ can 14¢ No. 303 can ... 10c No. 2 can ... 11c OAP 3 giant bars 10¢ QUEEN OF SHEBA CARROT 3 For 25¢ ORTEGA Chili Salsa 2 For 15£ $1.30 Seed Value for Only 10c Cocoanut Shred. ALMON No.1 Can 14¢ GRAHAMS Lb. Pkg. 16¢ WHITE KING 25¢ SARDINES Tiny Tot No.½ can 14¢ SOAP 3 giant bars 10¢ regular bars 6 for 17c IMIENTOS 5¢ TOWELS SCOTT BRAND 9¢ MISSION BELL 4¢ TISSUE Scott Brand 21¢ FRESH EGGS 35£ TISSUE WALDORF 3 Rolls 13£ Pineapple Sliced 2 NO.2 CANS 25¢ Cooking School Suggestions CRISCO 3 lbs. 47¢ BAKING DISH 15¢ K. C. Baking Powder 18¢ 25-oz. can MACA YEAST 3¢ FRESH Cake TOBASCO SAUCE 30¢ McIlhenny's — 2-oz. bottle WEBER'S BREAD 10¢ White or wheat—1-lb. loaf 8c—1½-lb. We Carry a Complete Line of BEN HUR PRODUCTS ONE LB. cello bag 16¢ PICKLES 22-oz. 15¢ Sweet Nips jar DEL MONTE PEAS No. 303 can ... 10c No. 2 can ... 11c $1.30 Seed Value for Only 10¢ QUAKER OATS Large Pkg. Free Measuring SPOONS WITH SNOW DRIFT 3 lb. Can 47¢ BROOM Carnation Brand ... ea. 89¢ PUREX half gal. bottle 19½¢ TOBACCO Prince Albert, lb. 69¢ OAKITE Reg. pkg. 10¢ SCOTCH Gran. Lge. Soap. pkg. 22¢ MERMAID Powder lg.pk. 17½¢ COFFEE CUP lb. 12½¢ VEG-ALL 17-oz. can 10¢ QUALITY MEATS The Lean Pork Hams — Eastern Quality PORK LEGS 15½ lb. Full Half or Whole PORK STEAKS ... 16¢ lb. PORK CHOPS 17½ lb. LEAN SHORT RIBS 12½ lb. INE STEER BEEF—JUICY LEAN QUALITY — PLATE AND BRISKET CUTS PORK LEGS 15½ lb. PORK STEAKS 16 lb. PORK CHOPS 17½ lb. SHORT RIBS 12½ lb. INE STEER BEEF—JUICY LEAN QUALITY — PLATE AND BRISKET CUTS Boiling Beef 10½ lb CHOICE FRUITS & VEGETABLES Grapefruit 6 for 10¢ Arizona Jumbo Size (SPECIAL BOX PRICE 49c) APPLES 8 lbs. 25¢ Northern Fancy Pippins SPINACH 5 bunches 10¢ Local Large Extra Fancy (Combination Grade) Winesap apples 10 lbs. 25¢ Washington, School Boy size Edison County Slip Skin No. 1 New Potatoes 4 lbs. 10¢ (Smaller Size 6 lbs. 10c) Green Beans 2 lbs. 25¢ New Crop—KY Wonder ORANGES 2 doz. 25¢ Large Riverside Navel Vegetable Salad 2 bags 9¢ Prepared Vegetables, θ-oz. bog