anaheim-gazette 1940-10-17

Radio Headliners For the Week This Schedule Corrected Weekly (OCTOBER 18 THROUGH 24) FRIDAY 10:15 KVOE, I'll Never Forget with Frank Luther 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 1:00 KVOE, Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater 7:00 KNX, Believe It or Not 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KNX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:00 KVOE, Santa Ana J. C. vs. Chaffey J. C., Conference Football 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I Want a Divorce" Premiere Broadcast KFI, Death Valley Days 9:00 KNX, Kate Smith & Co. KECA, Gangbusters 9:30 KVOE, Cordell Hull SATURDAY 10:30 KVOE, Message from Pope Plus XII from the Vatican 10:45 KVOE, Ohio State vs. Minnesota Football 11:00 KFI, Harvard vs. Army 2:15 KNX, U. S. C. vs. Oregon KFI, U. Calif. vs. U. C. L. A. 4:00 KNX, People's Platform 5:30 KVOE, Nobody's Children 6:00 KFI, Barn Dance 7:00 KECA, Symphony KFI, Uncle Ezra 7:30 KVOE, Cranium Crackers Quiz Show 8:00 KFI, Truth or Consequences KNX, Marriage Club KVOE, Calif. Melodies 9:00 KNX, Your Hit Parade SUNDAY 8:15 KVOE, Reviewing Stand 8:30 KNX, Major Bowes' Family 9:00 KECA, Music Hall 9:30 KFI, Wings Over America 10:15 KVOE, Romance of the Highways with Com. Scott. 11:30 KVOE, Mystery History KFI, Round Table 12:00 KECA, Great Plays 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 2:00 KVOE, Musical Steelmakers. 2:30 KVOE, The Shadow drama. BETTY STILL TOPS ... Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., shown with national women's golf title trophy she retained by defeating Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C., 6 and 5, in 36-hole final of tourney at Pebble Beach course, Del Monte, Cal. TAKES THE CAKE ... Guy M Davis, postal clerk of Hollywood Cal., outscored all women-folk in Los Angeles County fair at Pomona to win cake-baking championship for 1940. Even pictures of his samples look good enough to sample. STOLEN CAR USED IN HIT-RUN CRASH A hit-and-run accident and a stolen automobile were mixed up in the activities of Anaheim police early this morning. The affair started at 2 o'clock when L. J. Harvey, 356 West Cypress stret, reported that someone had run into his car which was parked in front of his house, and then disappeared into the city park, leaving his automobile at the scene of the crash. Four hours later, George Baker of 819 North Sabina street reported the theft of his automobile from his home during the night. Meanwhile, police were trying to trace the ownership of the hit-and-run car without success as the party to whom it was registered was not at home. Further investigation revealed that the registered owner had sold the car to a dealer and that Baker had recently purchased it from that dealer. No trace has been found of the thief. FORUM MEETS TONIGHT "Preparedness" will be the subject of the lecture by Col. D. L. Wells given tonight at the Fullerton union high school auditorium under the auspices of the Fullerton public forum. 1c Sale offered by a high class Drug Store on the class page. See Classification "Druggists." WEDNESDAY 10:00 KVOE, News by Hughes 2:30 KVOE, Know Your America 4:00 KFI, Pleasure Time 4:30 KVOE, Mystery Hall 6:15 KVOE, 22-Voice Jimmy Scribner & His "Johnson Family" 6:30 KVOE, President Roosevelt KFI, Cavalcade of America KNX, Big Town 7:00 KFI, Kay Kyser's Music Quiz 7:30 KVOE, The Lone Ranger 8:00 KFI, Hollywood Playhouse KECA, The Quiz Kids 8:15 KVOE, Football Follies, with Art Baker and Betty Jane Rhodes 8:30 KFI, Plantation Party KNX, Doctor Christian 9:00 KFI, Time to Smile KNX, Star Theater 9:30 KVOE, Hall Kemp, from Cocoanut Grove, L. A. KFI, Mr. District Attorney 10:45 KVOE, Hats Off!—Sports THURSDAY 4:30 KVOE, Life of Byron—Drama 5:30 KVOE, The Adventures of General Shafter Parker 6:00 KFI, Music Hall KNX, Amateur Hour 6:45 KVOE, Art Linkletter & His Cracker Barrel Forum 7:00 KECA, Rudy Vallee & Co. 7:30 KFI, Musical Americana 7:45 KVOE, Sensational Quizzes with Art Baker 8:00 KVOE, The Standard Symphony Hour 8:30 KFI, Good News KNX, Ask-It-Basket 9:00 KNX, Strange As It Seems KFI, Quiz Court Scout Troop Plans ... Future Desert Trip Anaheim Boy Scout troop No. 71 held their regular meeting at the Masonic hall last evening. Plans were discussed concerning a desert trip to be taken in the near future. After the business meeting, a scavenger hunt was enjoyed by all members. FORUM MEETS TONIGHT "Preparedness" will be the subject of the lecture by Col. D. L. Wells given tonight at the Fullerton union high school auditorium under the auspices of the Fullerton public forum. 1c Sale offered by a high class Drug Store on the class page. See Classification "Druggists." SHASTA DAM PROGRESSING One of the newest and most popular tourist attractions in the West is Shasta Dam in Northern California. When completed, this mammoth structure will be America's second largest dam in height and concrete mass. Its waters will irrigate a million acres of valuable farm land in Central California. Above is shown the giant cableway system that distributes concrete to all parts of the project. Shasta Dam may be reached by Greyhound and its connecting bus service right to the dam. Sheppard Speaks at Bourbon Rally Legislator Flays Communists in Speech Before 2000 County Residents More than 2000 people of Orange county attended the big Democratic rally held at Santa Ana, last Saturday night and listened to Congressman Harry R. Sheppard flay communistic teachings in the school systems of America. The nineteenth district representative told his audience of the need to stop subversive interests in America, and charged the heads of California and the nation's school systems with maintaining and developing in the minds of their students, respect and obligations, due the United States of America and its wonderful flag. "The time has come when in America there is no place for the German-American, the Irish-American, Italian-American or Latin-American. The only place we have in America is for an American" he stated. "I stand for the principles of the constitution of America, I join with other Americans in welcoming to this country, peoples from other nations and lands, but in so doing, I say we should exact that they join in with our form of government and ideologies, and if they cannot do this, then they should go back to the country from which they came." Communism was a chief subject of the congressman's remarks when he stated: "Subversive interests in America, and charged the heads of California and the nation's school systems with maintaining and developing in the minds of their students, respect and obligations, due the United States of America and its wonderful flag." the principles of the constitution of America, I join with other Americans in welcoming to this country, peoples from other nations and lands, but in so doing, I say we should exact that they join in with our form of government and ideologies, and if they cannot do this, then they should go back to the country from which they came." Communism was a chief subject of the congressman's remarks when he stated, "Subversive interests are tearing at the vitals of this nation. There are those among us who would destroy our form of government—sorry as I am, to have to say it, there are teachers in our institutions of learning, who are poisoning the minds of our youth. This type of teacher has no place in our scheme of things, and should be taken out of service," he said. Junior Class Hi-Y Club is Organized Clifford Hutchinson, new president of the junior class Hi-Y club, conducted the first meeting of the year at the Y.M.C.A. This is the fourth Hi-Y club organized this fall. Following a brief business session, Secretary J. B. Wilbur outlined the program and needs of a Hi-Y club. An interesting discussion followed, showing considerable interest. A membership campaign is being made to boost the club to 50 members. Other newly-elected officers present were vice president, Noel Sweeny; secretary, Roy Pina; treasurer, Jim Collins; sargent-at-arms, Bill Rinchart. These will be officially installed at the next meeting by a committee headed by Mort Smith. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Any Garment "It's Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less." See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. "Cleaning, Pressing" Grand Theater HOLLY GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 49¢ C & H CANE SUGAR (Cloth Bag) 10 lbs. 51c Tastewell—No. 2½ can TOMATOES 3 for 25¢ TASTEWELL PEAS No. 2 can 10¢ Tastewell—No. 2 can CORN 2 for 17¢ MARTINELLIS (½-gal. Apple Jug 36c) GALLON APPLE JUG APPLE CIDER 57¢ KERNS CATSUP lge. bot. 9¢ FRESH SODA CRACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 7¢ FULL STRENGTH VINEGAR Gal. 15¢ S & W FANCY CATSUP 14-oz. bottle 2 29¢ 1000 Sheet SCOT TISSUE 3 for 21¢ 650 Sheet WALDORF 3 for 13¢ 650 SheET T. TISSUE 3 for 10¢ BACON SQUARES 10¢ lb. CUDAHY'S PURITA Half or Whole HAMS SPRING AVERAGE 4 to 5 LBS. LEG OF LAMB 28 SHOULDER LAMB ROAST 20 GRAIN FED DORK ROASTS 10 Any Garment “It’s Needless to Pay More—Riskey to Pay Less.” See Austin's American Cleaners ad—Class. “Cleaning, Pressing” Grand Theater 304 E. Center—Ph 2795—Anaheim Open 6:45 Monday Thru Friday Open 6:30 Saturday Night Sunday continuous from 1:15 Always a Good Show at the Grand Friday and Saturday, Oct. 18-19 “RIDER OF THE BLACK RIVER” with CHARLES STARRETT ALSO Edgar Wallace's famous novel “The SECRET FOUR” Stage Show every Saturday Sunday - Monday, Oct. 20 - 21 CHARLES BICKFORD BARTON MACLANE in “MUTINY IN THE BIG HOUSE” Also “RETURN OF WILD BILL” with BILL ELLIOTT Plus Chapter No. 3 Serial “The Shadow” Tues. - Wed: - Thurs. October 22 - 23 - 24 “TOO MANY HUSBANDS”... with JEAN ARTHUR and MELVYN DOUGLAS “TWO FISTED RANGER” with CHARLES STARRETT Play Wahoo Wed — Win Cash OP '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. Food Festival (10-lb. sack 41c) 93¢ Butter Mt. Lowe . lb. 34½c Challenge lb. 37½c G. State . . . 37½c Danish . . . lb. 38½c LIBBY'S Large Can CORN BEEF 2 for 35¢ 1lb. Ct. TROCO 19¢ 2-lb. 36¢ Pillsbury (24½-1lb. bag 87c) FLOUR 10-lb. bag 39¢ DEL MONTE—No. 2½ can PUMPKIN can 9½¢ CALIF. BRAND MINCE MEAT 2-lb. jar 22¢ Mission Brand—No. 2½ PUMPKIN 3 for 25¢ VERMONT MAID (24-oz. Jug 26c) SYRUP 12-oz. Jug 14¢ BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 15¢ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 tall 13¢ LIBBY'S RED SALMON No. 1 tall 23¢ ELMDALE 49¢ th Bag) 10 lbs. 51c VERMONT MAID (24-oz. Jug 26c) SYRUP 12-oz. Jug 14¢ BROWN SUGAR 3 lbs. 15¢ CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 1-lb. pkg. 23¢ DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD MIX pkg. 17¢ PETER PAN SALMON No. 1 tall 13¢ LIBBY'S RED SALMON No. 1 tall 23¢ ELMDALE TUNA No. ½ can 10¢ 2-gal. Apple Jug 36c) 57¢ Miracle Whip (pt. 17c) quarts SALAD DRESSING 27¢ DURKEES MAYONNAISE quart 39c Large Cakes LAVA SOAP 3 for 25¢ (Medium 21c) Giant size 42¢ OLD ENGLISH Floor Wax pt. 39¢ qt. 69¢ DOYLES—Large Can DOG FOOD 2 for 9¢ NORTH STAR DOG FOOD 5 lbs. 39¢ PEDIGREE—Lge. can DOG FOOD 6 for 25¢ 29¢ HILL BROS. COFFEE 1-lb. Red Can (2-lb. can 46c) CUT RITE—125 Feet WAX PAPER roll 15¢ IVORY—(Med. 5c) SOAP 2 Lge. 17£ (Quart 10½c) PUREX ½-gal 19½£ IVORY—(Med. 2 for 17c) FLAKES lge. 21£ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 20£ POWDERED BORAX 2-lb. pkg. 23£ CUDAHY'S PURITAN TENDERED SKINNED Half or Whole HAMS 22 lb U.S. Government Inspected GENUINE BABY BEEF BRISKET BOIL 10 lb RIB LAMB STEW 10 lb LOIN END POBK CHOPS 23 lb B 28 lb BRISKET BOIL 10 lb T 20 lb RIB LAMB STEW 10 lb s 10 lb LOIN END PORK CHOPS 23 lb yle 17 lb COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE 25 lb EF 18 lb GROUND ROUND STEAK 25 lb 10¢ IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10 lbs. 14¢ 25¢ SPANISH ONIONS 5 lbs. 10¢ 10¢ LARGE GREEN ITALIAN SQUASH 2 lbs. 5¢