anaheim-gazette 1940-07-18

Nine Persons Are Hurt in Mishaps Resident of Anaheim Faces Two Felony Charges as Result of Accident Week-end traffic accidents on Orange County highways brought injury to nine persons, four of them members of the same family. Only one of the nine was believed to have been seriously hurt. The injured were: Frank Sebilla, 17, of 119 Grand avenue, Santa Ana. Mrs. Willette Craig, 43, of 45 West Eight street, Upland. Mrs. Yos Munemitsu, 48, Rt. 1, box 240-B, Anaheim. Miss Phillis Rupp, 19, of 131 North Newlin avenue, Whittier. Miss Inez Baugh, 18, of 1060 American avenue, Long Beach. Mrs. Nora Lawver, 61, of Santa Santa Ana. Mrs. Walter Lawver, 36, of Santa Ana. Miss Eleanor Lawver, 14, of Ana. Ilene Lawver, 5, of Santa Ana. Sebilla was injured at 7 o'clock Monday morning when his car went out of control on Irvine boulevard near the Irvine ranch house and overturned. He was taken to Orange county hospital where his condition was said to be "only fair." Mrs. Craig was slightly hurt as the result of a three-car accident Sunday morning at Lincoln and Stanton avenues. Drivers of the cars involved were Roy H. Craig, 52, of Ontario, Tom E. Craig, 47, of Upland, and Joe L. Torres, 26, of 1115½ North Lemon street, Anaheim. Torres was arrested for hit-and-run driving felony drunk Mrs. Craig was slightly hurt as the result of a three-car accident Sunday morning at Lincoln and Stanton avenues. Drivers of the cars involved were Roy H. Craig, 52, of Ontario, Tom E. Craig, 47, of Upland, and Joe L. Torres, 26, of 1115½ North Lemon street, Anaheim. Torres was arrested for hit-and-run driving, felony drunk driving, and drunk. He was arraigned Monday before Justice of the Peace Charles Kuchel and his preliminary examination was set for July 23. Mrs. Munemitsu was treated for minor injuries after the car driven by her husband, Kichima Munemitsu, 59, crashed into a palm tree on Lincoln avenue near Cypress Saturday afternoon. Miss Rupp was injured about 12:30 o'clock Sunday morning when cars driven by Gerald C. Rupp, 18, of Whittier and Alfonso V. Rivera, 26, of Stanton collided at the intersection of Manchester bolverad and Grand avenue, Buena Park. Rivera was charged with drunk driving in Anaheim justice court Monday and was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Miss Baugh was bruised when the machine driven by Leo M. McDonald, 22, of Long Beach went out of control on Coast highway near Huntington Beach at 2:15 o'clock Sunday morning and ran into an electric company pole. The four members of the Lawyer family were treated at St. Joseph hospital for head injuries suffered last Saturday in an accident at Highway 101 and Manchester boulevard. Kenneth Kimball, 27, of Rosemead was reported to have been the driver of the second car involved in the accident. Classified Ads FOR SALE — Avocado trees, Fuerte and Pueblo varieties; pecans; citrus. Large work horse for rent. Sherwood Ranch, 1519 E. Chapman ave., Fullerton. tf Whole armies of Celts once marched unclad into battle. Anaheim, Settled as Germany Colony, Cherishes Culture Editor's Note: This is one of a series of educational articles prepared under direction of the Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce. Another treating on some other county community will be printed in this paper in the near future. As Orange county’s second oldest city, Anaheim boasts a romantic background paced only by its aggressive record of achievements. The community was founded in 1857 by a scant handful of Germans who purchased a piece of desert land upon which to build homes free from the tyrannies of Europe. The 83 succeeding years have carried the colony through a wide variety of adventures, some distressing, some happy, but all looking toward a better community. Anaheim long cherished the reputation of being a center of culture. Its early settlers brought a love for music and for spiritual growth. These continued through the decades and remain a dominant factor in guiding the affairs of the community. It is largely because of this that Anaheim has public parks which lure thousands to the city annually. Approximately 40 acres have been set aside and landscaped for parks. The early German love for beauty has been nourished and expanded in these parks, one of which contains one of the nation's finest baseball training grounds. Here the Seattle Rainers trained before launching their 1939 championship season. Here came the Philadelphia Athletics to try spring, and here the Athletics come to train in 1941. But Anaheim lays claims tractions other than its parish schools, recently rebuilt at exceeding $1,500,000, are the of the city. In addition to complete public school system, it is a parochial school to serve Boniface Catholic parish, a parochial school for Lutherans, a Catholic high school for girls, and a military academy under direction of the Don Sisters. The community's spiritual fare is guarded over by new church denominations, many strong congregations and church homes. Its fraternal life is active business welfare promoted aggressive chamber of commerce and a merchant's association. Anaheim is no industrial yet it boasts factory plant which add materially to come. It is known widely citrus by-products, many or carry the city's name afar in channels. Its nine citrus plants house dispatch several the cars of fruit annually to the kets of the world. During marketing season more than persons find employment in city's fruit industry. MISSCURI PICNIC Chief Justice Phil S. Gilthe California supreme court native of Missouri, will principal speaker at the two annual picnic of the Citrus Missouri society, to be held Sylvan Park, Redlands, on day August 4. During the past two production of crude petroleum from Canadian wells has quadrupled. VACATION SPECIAL With every Half or Full Sole Job a perfect Clean or Shine Job FREE! Regardless of Color or Color Combination 1-2 Soles, Prices 75c and up Analheim's oldest, most complete, most Reliable Shoe Rebuilders since 1926. Located across Street from Kress Store 217 West Center Street Anaheim Hoffman's Shoe Rebuilding "The Shoe Service Complete" Rebuilding - Dyeing - Cleaning - Shines Athletics Annex Eighth Straight Croatians Defeated Sunday by Score of 10 to 6; Horton Stars Even as tough an outfit as the Los Angeles Croatians couldn't break the winning streak of a 10 of the Anaheim Athletics, which Sunday reached eight gas as the result of a 10 to 6 victory for Manager Joe Huarte's club. A five-run outburst in the seventh inning sewed up the contest for Anaheim. With the game deadlocked at 5-5 when the Athletics opened their hoop of the inning, five hits, including a dobule by Marsdon Lan Franco, a walk and an error chased over a quinet of runs and left the Croatians for in the rear. The seventh inning rally came just one inning after the Athletics had wiped a one-run deficit with three tallies in the sixth round. Hits by Johnny Lan Farnco and Cliff Horton, plus a walk, a sacrifice and an rror accounted for the runs. Single runs were scored in the first and fourth innings. The Croatians picked up three tallies in the third, added two in the seventh and finished off their scoring with one in the eighth. They out hit Anaheim, 11 to 10, but their five errors were more damaging than were the four committed by Anaheim. Horton, who made his debut with the club, led the Anaheim hitter's with three bingles, including a double that drove on a run in the fourth inning. Marsdon Lan-Franco rapped out two safeties and came up with a spectacular running catch in right field that Philadelphia Athletics to train last spring, and here the Athletics will come to train in 1941. But Anaheim lays claim to attractions other than its parks. Its schools, recently rebuilt at a cost exceeding $1,500,000, are the pride of the city. In addition to a complete public school system, including up to the 12th grade, it boasts parochial school to serve St. Boniface Catholic parish, another parochial school for German Lutherans, a Catholic high school for girls, and a military academy under direction of the Dominicanisters. The community's spiritual welfare is guarded over by nearly 30 church denominations, many with strong congregations and fine church homes. Its fraternal life is active, its business welfare promoted by an aggressive chamber of commerce and a merchant's association. Anaheim is no industrial giant; it boasts factory payrolls which add materially to its income. It is known widely for its citrus by-products, many of whicherry the city's name afar in trade channels. Its nine citrus packing houses dispatch several thousand tons of fruit annually to the markets of the world. During the marketing season more than 1000 persons find employment in the city's fruit industry. MISSCURI PICNIC Chief Justice Phil S. Gibson of the California supreme court, a native of Missouri, will be the principal speaker at the twentieth annual picnic of the Citrus Belt Missouri society, to be held at Silvan Park, Redlands, on Sunday, August 4. During the past two years, production of crude petroleum from Canadian wells has been quadrupled. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES “THE PLACE TO GO” $ All Theaters Every Mon. and Thurs. Nite "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play Orange Girl Loses Fight for Freedom Efforts of consul for Miss Audry Hibdon, 20, of Orange to win her release on a writ of habeas corpus failed Monday and as a result the young woman must face trial in superior court on hit-and-run charges July 24. The charges is the outgrowth of an accident last June 30 at First street and Harbor boulevard. Miss Hibdon's attorneys contended that insufficient evidence has been introduced during her preliminary hearing to warrant holding the young woman for trial. Judge Harry C. Westover, in denying the writ, held that the evidence was sufficient. Buy Now and Buy in Anaheim! “Neighbor, will you lend me a cup of milk till I get my next bottle?” ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "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. Adm. 40c. Child, 10c Now to Tues. (July 19 to 23) New Fun Hits! "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" with WILLIAM HOLDEN BONITA GRANVILLE EZRA (Henry Aldrich) STONE also—BORIS KARLOFF in "DOOMED TO DIE" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. July 20) "NEW MOON" also "EARTHBOUND" Sun. Mon. Tues. (July 21-22-23) "MY FAVORITE WIFE" also "SON OF THE NAVY" Wednesday Only—ALL SEATS 15c "GUNGA DIN" also "TOP HAT" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (July 25-26-27) "ANDY HARDY MEETS A DEBUTANTE" also "LUCKY CISCO KID" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (July 19-20) "LOVE IS ON THE AIR" also "TEXAS WILDCAT" Sun. and Mon. (July 21-22) "NINOTCHKA" also "BREED OF THE BORDER" Tues., Wed., Thurs (July 23-24-25) "HE MARRIED HIS WIFE" also "FOOLS FOR SCANDAL" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00—40c Children 10c Always Ends Tomorrow (Sat. July 20) JOHN WAYNE in "THREE FACES WEST" also "GAMBLING ON THE HIGH SEAS" Sun. to Wed. (July 21-22-23-24) JAMES STEWART · MARGARET SULLAVAN · ROBERT YOUNG in "THE MORTAL STORM" also JUDY CANOVA in "SCATTERBRAIN" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 8602 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c — Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. July 20) "MY FAVORITE WIFE" also "BABIES FOR SALE" Sn. Mon.Tu.Wed. (Jul. 21-22-23-24) "BROTHER ORCHID" also "OUR TOWN" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (July 25-26-27) "MY LOVE CAME BACK" also "MAN WHO TALKED TOD MUCH" CASH CLUB EVERY NITE ADULTS 15¢ Any Time CUDAHY'S GOLD COIN SLICED BACON BABY BEEF SEVEN BONE ROASTS BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS BABY BEEF POT ROASTS THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES 3 lbs. 10¢ SOLID VINE RIPE TOMATOES 3 lbs. 10¢ NO. 1 WHITE ROSE POTATOES 6 lbs. 15¢ TOP 'N SHOP MARKET LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED 344 WEST CENTER Open Sundays for your Convenience FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Corner W. Center and Helena St. In the "Super Way!"—Yes, canny housewives find Stop 'n Shop brifty place to shop. It's actually a pleasure to shop here, too, actions and plainly marked departments give you wide latitude and. Then, You can take as long as you like in making selections. HOLLY GRAN. Sugar 10 lbs. 50¢ Welches GRAPE Juice Pt. 21c Qt. 39¢ Lindseys Lge. Size Olives Qt. 22c pt. 12¢ C. & H. BROWN Sugar 1-lb. pkg. 6½¢ Vanilla Burnetts 10-oz. 13c 2-oz. 23¢ Catsup Kern's 14-oz. bottle 8½¢ Dog Food 1-lb. can 6 for 25¢ ZEE Toilet Tissue Family pack 4 for 15¢ Pillsbury BEST Flour 5-lbs. 23c 10-lbs. 42¢ M. C. P. Powder Pectin 3 for 25¢ GOLD MEDAL Softasilk Lge. pkg. 25¢ QUAKER PUFFED Wheat 7½¢ QUAKER PUFFED Rice 9½¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 6½¢ GOLD Medal Wheaties 2 for 21¢ GOLD Medal KIX 2 for 21¢ Vanilla 13c 2-oz. 23 Catsup Kern's 14-oz. bottle 8½¢ Dog Food 1-lb. can 6 for 25¢ ZEE Toilet Tissue Family pack 4 for 15¢ Purex 1½ gal. 19½¢ qt. 10½¢ Oakite 2 for 21¢ Kleenex 500 Sheet 27½¢ Camay Soap 2 for 11c Dash Giant 44c Large 22¢ Ivory Flakes Large 21¢ Lava Soap Large size 8½¢ Johnson's Carnu qt. 59¢ Values in Meats U.S. Government Inspected Skinned or Half 24 lb CON 20 lb E 22 lb Cudahy's Tendered Gold Coin HAMS Picnic Style 18 lb Cudahy's Eastern — Any Size Piece REX BACON 17 lb CUDAHY'S BACON SQUARES 10 lb CON 20¢ E 22¢ E 24¢ TS 15¢ Cudahy's Eastern — Any Size Piece REX BACON 17¢ CUDAHY'S BACON SQUARES 10¢ BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10¢ FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER 18¢ FRESH TENDER CARROTS 4 ... for ... 10¢ SWEET AND VERY JUICY ORANGES 4 ... doz... 19¢ FRESH FULL POD LIMA BEANS 3 ... lbs. 14¢ FRESH RIVERSIDE WATERMELONS 1¼¢ LARGE LOCAL CANTALOUPES 6 ... for ... 25¢ FRESH KENTUCKY WONDER STRING BEANS 6 ... lbs. ... 25¢