anaheim-gazette 1940-04-11

MORE ABOUT New Business (Continued from Page 1) We will make citrus drink specials every hour of our day, and will appeal especially to visitors from other states. "Our capacity, inside and outside, will be from 150 to 175 persons; we will have 12 employees at the start." To Plant Trees "Many of the 50 or more varieties of citrus trees will be planted at once, mostly with four and five-year-old stock. We will bud other rarer varieties into the trees later. A rock garden, with rare plants, will be another attraction. The walls of the main room and the lounge will be used extensively to publicize citrus and subtropical fruits; we will try to find as many attractions as possible to show on these walls, as well as daily bulletins of interest alike to local growers and visitors from other states. "A souvenir menu will have as one of its features the condensed story of substropical fruits, especially the citrus. We will have many other souvenirs, such as recipe books of our various fruit specials, for our guests. "The deliciousness of these products, and the fact of their availability fresh every day in the year, will be the keystone of our promotion plans."" 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.. APRIL 16 MICKEY ROONEY in "YOUNG TOM EDISON" also 'THE GHOST COMES HOME' with Frank Morgan Ann Rutherford FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 30c — Child 10c ENDS TUES. (APRIL 16) "GONE WITH THE WIND" WED. TO SAT. (APR. 17-18-19-20) "PINOCCHIO" also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 & 9:00 — 40c Child 10c Always ENDS TODAY (FRI. APRIL 12) ANN SHERIDAN in "IT ALL CAME TRUE" also—KING OF THE LUMBERJACKS" SAT. TO WED. (APRII 13 TO 17) DEANNA DURBIN in "IT'S A DATE" Also—"LEGION OF LOST FLYERS" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS TOMORROW (Sat. Apr. 13) "THE BLUE BIRD" also "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" SUN. TO TUES. (Apr. 14-15-16) "VIRGINIA CITY" with ERROL MIRIAM RANDOLPH FLYNN HOPKINS SCOTT Plus Selected Short Subjects FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 & 9:00. 30c — Child 10c ENDS TUES. (APRIL 16) "GONE WITH THE WIND" WED. TO SAT. (APR. 17-18-19-20) "PINOCCHIO" also "YOUNG AS YOU FEEL" DEANNA OURBIN in "IT'S A DATE" — Also— "LEGION OF LOST FLYERS" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 ENDS TOMORROW (Sat. Apr. 13) "The BLUE BIRD" also "SOUTH OF THE BORDER" SUN. TO TUES. (Apr. 14-15-16) "VIRGINIA CITY" with ERROL MIRIAM RANDOLPH FLYNN HOPKINS SCOTT Plus Selected Short Subjects NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 TODAY TO SUNDAY (APR. L 12-13-14) "CAREFREE" also "WESTERN JAMBORFE" MON. AND TUES. (APRIL 15-16) 'THE OLD MAID' also 'BULLETS or BALLOTS' WED AND THURS. (APRIL 17-18) "Dust Be My Destiny" also "Banjo On My Knae" Every Fri. & Sat. BIG GIFT NITES ADULTS 15¢ Any SeatAny Time TABASCO THE SAUCE SUPREME — Around The Clock — MORNING With your breakfast eggs. A few drops of Tabasco make a good egg better. NOON A drop or two of Tabasco on a buttered cracker is a delightful appetizer. NIGHT Add a tang to salad dressings, soups, gravies, or meats with a few drops of Tabasco—the Snappiest Seasoning Known. MC ILHENNY COMPANY Avery Island Louisiana TABASCO is used and recommended at the Cooking School To The Voters To The Voters Of Anaheim May we take this means of expressing our very sincere appreciation of the confidence placed in us at the polls yesterday. We shall endeavor to carry on the business of the City of Anaheim in a fair and business like manner. It is our purpose to promote the welfare of our city, and to keep it one of the most progressive communities in Southern California. CHARLES E. BRIFFITH, CHAS. A. PEARSON, RAY VAN WAGONER, A. G. TUMA. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Annual birthday party of Bethel Baptist church will be held tomorrow night at the Women's Missionary Society, sponsoring the evening funds of which will go into the fund. Morrow's affair is the first of special events scheduled for the next few weeks. The event occurs on May 5 when students of German from Redwood University will present a poem at the church. Following evening, May 6, fitness the father and sons' meet at the church. A mother daughter's tea is being planned by the Bethel Mission guild mother's day. Anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society will be observed June 2. No definite date yet been set for the appearance of Professor Lyck of Poland to speak at the church, H. G. Dymmel, pastor, said. Quarterly business meeting of church was held last Thursday evening, with several reports given on finances, the newly-created missionary society for young women, and the international home for the aged Portland, Oregon. Sunday evening the church celebrated its post-Easter cantata, "Lives." Soloists were Lois Feder, Adeline Smith, Bertha Ann and Lydia Denny, soloists; Esther Craig, Mildred Bethel, Evelyn Maas, Hulda and Ruth Urbigkeit, altos; Heads Auxiliary MRS. BESSIE WHIPPO Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB This writer is going to make an effort to get out to the track and field meet between Anaheim union high school and Huntington Beach high school tomorrow afternoon because we have not yet seen Eddie Morris, the Oilers' sprint Officers Chosen By VFW Groups Sam Benson Will Head Post; Mrs. Susie Whippo to Lead Auxiliary. Affairs of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary for the coming year will be directed by Sam Benson and Mrs. Susie Whippo, respectively. They were elected during simultaneous meetings of the two organizations at the I.O.O.F. hall last Thursday evening and will be installed with other new officers, on April 18. Retiring commanders are Fred Gooden of the post and Mrs. Bodfrey Poetz of the auxiliary. Other post officers named are Viggo Mallin; senior vice commander; Leon Staniszewski, junior vice commander; Jack Trendle, chaplain; Clarence Carr, quartermaster; Wayne Clark, judge advocate; Godfrey Poetz, post surgeon, John Martens, county council delegate; Corey Weims, alternate delegate; L. N. Wisser, adjutant; John Martens, officer of the day and patriotic instructor; Cal Ewing, historian Viggo Mallin, service officer; George Miller, legislation officer; Allan Hassler, guard, and Harry Eckman; Corey Weims, W. Bittner and T. Claes, color bearers. Elected with Mrs. Whippo by the auxiliary were Mrs. Theresa Hassler, senior vice commander; Mrs. Pauline Bittner, junior vice commander; Mrs. Ella Wheeler, chaplain; Mrs. Edna Wisser, conductress; Mrs. Myrtle Mallin, treasurer; Mrs. Opal Walters, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Hund, guard; Mrs. Ida Trendle, 18 month trustee; Mrs. Laura Tyreman, patriotic instructor; and Mrs. Poetz, musician. Sportopix by RUSS McCOMB This writer is going to make an effort to get out to the track and field meet between Anaheim union high school and Huntington Beach high school tomorrow afternoon because we have not yet seen Eddie Morris, the Oilers' sprint sensation, in action. The meet will be held on the Anaheim oval. Morris is rated by some experts as one of the three or four greatest sprinters in the nation today. He won top honors in the Southern California and State meets last year and has already captured both sprints in the Huntington Beach Invitational meet this season. It is an unusual day that Morris doesn't get well under 10 flat in the century and 22 flat in the furlong. Last week, Coach Harry Scheue of the Oilers turned Morris loose for the first time over the quarter-mile distance and Eddie did the one-lap dash in the excellent time of 49.4 seconds. Incidentally, some followers of the sport feel that he 440 is Morris' best and logical distance because he is a well-built, sturdy youth with plenty of power. Coach Shirl Keith's gang of track and field artists may be overshadowed tomorrow by Morris, but they stand an excellent chance of copping the meet. The Colonists have already won three of four Sunset league dual encounters and have a pretty well rounded machine with few stars. Keith took his boys to Carpenteria last Saturday for the annual Russell Cup and his ace shot putter, Art Shipkey, came through with a fourth place in the class A-1 shot put, with a toss of 44 feet 11 inches. Other Colonists who picked up points during the day were Jerry Shipkey with a fifth in the B-1 shot put, Noel Sweeney with a fine third in the B-1 660-yard run in which a new meet record was set, and Lawrence Arbiso, who grabbed fourth in the B-1 1320-yard run. Elected with Mrs. Whippo by the auxiliary were Mrs. Theresa Hassler, senior vice commander; Mrs. Pauline Bittner, junior vice commander; Mrs. Ella Wheeler, chaplain; Mrs. Edna Wisser, conductress; Mrs. Myrtle Mallin, treasurer; Mrs. Opal Walters, secretary; Mrs. Agnes Hund, guard; Mrs. Ida Trendle, 18 month trustee; Mrs. Laura Tyreman, patriotic instructor; and Mrs. Poetz, musician. Irving Smith and Eckman were welcomed as new members of the post. Guests at the meeting included James Sullivan of Santa Ana, senior vice commander of the district; George Mauer of Orange, commander, and E.W. Eberhard of Fullerton, senior vice commander. The two groups joined for refreshments at the close of their meetings, with Mrs. Theresa Hassler in charge of serving: Scout Troop Holds Meeting on Monday Boy Scout Troop 71 held its regular meeting Monday night at the Masonic temple, with Raymond Yelkin in charge in the absence of Scoutmaster Robert Harvey who was attending an executive meeting. Bob Payan and Gene Curtis assisted Yelkin in conducting the meeting. Next Monday's meeting will be in the nature of a surprise, it was announced. Plans were discussed for attending the all-county swim meet at Huntington Beach next Saturday. Auxiliary of Club Will Stage Bazaar Prosperity Townsend club's ladies' auxiliary will hold a hazaar, cooked food and rummage sale tomorrow and Saturday at 138 W. Center street. Members and friends are urged to bring their contributions early Friday morning. Regular club meeting will be transacted and final arrangements made for attendance at the district convention at Riverside. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! Motorcycle Races Slated The dangers of "Death Dip," a precipitous drop in the Orange County Motorcycle club race track, scene of the annual Tourist Trophy races to be held April 14, are pointed out to pretty Carol Brinkerhöff, of Santa Ana, by Emil Lopera, club member. Last year Lopera was seriously injured attempting to negotiate the hazardous turn. Sixty of the state's top-notch riders will compete in the races at the track, located on Coast highway one mile west of "The Arches" at Newport Beach. Anaheim, Calif., April 11, 1940 ALPHA BETA SIDAY & SATURDAY, April 12th & 13th WEST CENTER AT PALM EAST CENTER AT EMILY RADIO SPECIALS WE ARE RUNNING A SPECIAL ON THE PRODUCTS THAT BRING YOU THOSE EXCELLENT RADIO PROGRAMS EVERY WEEK. BUY RADIO LIFE MAGAZINE for Only 1¢ A FULL WEEK'S RADIO LOG & NEWS ONLY AT ALPHA BETA JELLO 3 Pkgs. 14¢ LISTEN TO JACK BENNY EVERY SUNDAY STATION KFI ... 8:30-9:00 P.M. POP CORN YELLOW (Bulk) ... 3 Lbs. 13¢ WHITE BEANS Small (bulk) 5 Lbs. 23¢ SALAD DRESSING Quart Bottle 15¢ SUNRICH CORN 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ... 10 lbs. 51¢ Decaffeinated Kaffee Mag ... 1-lb. can 28½c CHALLENGE BUTTER ... 33c AMCO BRAND BABY CLAMS 2 for 23¢ Young Dr. Malone KECA Mon.-Friday 8:15-8:30 a.m. Bran Flakes POST'S 11¢ 14 oz. pkg. MARY FOSTER, Editors' Daughter 8 am. Mon-Fri. KNX BISGUIT FLOUR Globe A-I 25¢ Package Woman's World Mon-Sat, 10 a.m. Station KMTR TANG Dressing & Spread Pts. 19¢ Joyce Jordan, Girl Interne, Mon.-Fri. 12 A.M. KNX MINUTE TAPIOCA Large Pkg. 11¢ We, The People Tues. 9:30 p.m. Station KNX SANKA COFFEE Lb. 29½ c PUDDINGS 3 Plugs. 14¢ DAVID HAREM Mon.-Fri. 2:15 pm. KFWB—KFOX BABO CLEANER Large Can 10¢ Irene Rich, Sun. 8:15 p.m.—KFI GRAPE JUICE WELCH'S Qt. Bot. 39¢ LOROX Quart bottle 13½¢ DRANO Per can 18¢ WINDEX oz. bottle 14¢ DASHiant pkg. 44¢ CHIFSO large pkg. 20½¢ OXYDOL large pkg. 19½¢ BREAKFAST FOOD GRUNCH-ETTES Package 10¢ ICE HI BRAND 10-lb. 29c | 5-lb. bag 16¢ CORN MEAL 16¢ FLOUR 49 lbs. $1.01 | 24¼ lb. bag 45¢ DRIFTED SNOW 45¢ PERRY PANCAKE FLOUR 24¢ BAKE FLOUR SWANSDOWN Large Pkg. 21¢ ARDEN'S BLUE MAYONNAISE Quart Bottle 33¢ SALAD DRESSING Quart Bottle 15¢ SUNRICH CORN 3 No.2 Cans 25¢ FINE GRANULATED Paper Bag SUGAR ... 10 lbs. 51¢ Decaffeinated 1-lb. can Kaffee Mag .28½c One pound can 14c ½ lb. can BAKER’S COCOA ... 8¢ HEINZ 57 BRAND Large Botl KETCHUP ... 16¢ HEINZ 57 BRAND Small Cans SOUPS ... 3 cans 25¢ HEINZ CHEESE & Macaroni ... Per Can 13¢ BREAKFAST COCOA ½ lb. Can HERSHEY COCOA ... 8¢ HERSHEY’s BAKING CHOC’LATE 10¢ HERSHEY’s GIANT ASS’T BARS CHOC. BARS ... 2 for 25¢ HERSHEY’s GIANT CHOC. BARS Bitter Sweet ... 2 for 25¢ CHALLENGE 1-lb. Carton BUTTER ... 33c AMCO BRAND 5-oz. cans BABY CLAMS 2 for 23£ KING KELLY 1-lb. Jar MARMALADE ... 15£ QUEEN ISABELLA Quartz GRAPE JUICE ... 23£ LIBBY'S Large No.2 cans TOMATO JUICE ... 7£ LIBBY’s CORNED BEEF ... 19£ LIBBY’s No.2lɪs cans SPINACH ... 2 for 25£ NEW 7½lɪs Ounce Recipe Cans Eagle Brand Milk ... 10£ BRER RABBIT—GOLD MOLASSES ... can 27£ GEBHARDT’S TAMALES ... Tall Cans TAIL CANS SYRUP VERMONT MAID ... 15£ FOR SAFE WASHING PKG. IVORY FLAKES ... 21£ One pound can 17lɪc CRISCO SHORTENING 48£ Large Bars ... 3 for 25c Med. Bars IVORY SOAP ... 5£ FREE $31,000 CASH PRIZES GAMAY SOAP ... 2 for 11£ Regular Bars...6 for 17c Giant Bars P & G SOAP ... 3 for 10£ ICKORY VALLEY BRAND—Genuine Sugar Cured Skinned Tenderized HAMS FULL HAMS OR LOWER END PORTIONS! 19½lb EAN MEATY BUTT ENDS pound 21c Sliced Bacon 20lb HUCK BEEF Pot Roasts 17½lb Sliced Bacon 20¢ lb HUCK BEEF Pot Roasts 17½¢ lb FINEST STEER FEEF ROUND BONE Roast 21¢ lb TEER BEEF—FINEST GRADE—SIRLOIN BEEF Steak 25¢ lb Potatoes 10 lbs. 10¢ Medium Size Stockton Burbanks Big Saving by the Sack (96-lbs. or more) 88¢ INDIVIDUALLY STAMPED Avocados Each 5¢ Large Calavos ... CELERY 2 for 9¢ New Crop—Large Stalks ... RHUBARB 7 lbs. 10¢ CHERRY—For Pies or Sauce ... New Potatoes 5 lbs. 10¢ New Crop Large No. 1 MEDIUM SIZE ..... 10 lbs. 10¢ Big Saving bv.lug. Lge. No. 1, 34-lbs. net, 59¢ Grapefruit 6 for 10¢ ARIZONA—Jumbo Size ... TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ Imperial Valley Vine-Ripened Pippin Apples 8 lbs. 25¢ WATSONVILLE—All Green ...