anaheim-gazette 1940-12-05

WOMEN'S CLUB FEDERATION GIVES REVIEW OF LATE MOTION PICTURE The following pictures were reviewed by the California Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs of California: Dancing on a Dime: Cast: Robert Paige, Grace McDonald, Peter Hayes. This casually entertaining comedy with music will certainly not overstimulate audiences emotionally inclined, which may prove a virtue as compared to pictures of a tense nature. It lacks spontaneity and the natural effervescency of youth, which is expected in a story of young people. When the appropriations for a theater-project is cancelled, the troupe decide top reduce the show and use counterfeit money as security. Questionable ethics. Mature. Diamond Frontier: Cast: Victor McLaglen, John Loder, Anne Nagel, Philip Dorn. Rating: Melodrama. Adults. An action melodrama in which suspense is employed to the fullest and a bit exhausting because of its tenseness. The opening sequences are a bit clumsily handled, but the picture soon gets into line. The scenes of wild animals have been excellently photographed. It is a modern version of the familiar "Count of Monte Cristo." A crusading young doctor in South Africa is sent to the Dutch penal colony on the false testimony of a villainous trio. He finally escapes, uncovers their diabolic treachery, and is avenged. Escape: Cast: Norma Shearer, Robert Taylor, Conrad Veidt, Nazimova. Rating Excellently produced war melodrama. Adults. This realistically suspenseful and vividive the forces of civilization. Satirically ridiculing the dictators, the star in the dual roles of Ode-noid Hynkel, dictator of Tomainia, and a Jewish barber of the Ghetto, is one instance likened unto Hitler in appearance, dicton and action, while in the other he is the loveable, pathetic little figure with the derby, cane and over-sized shoes. The story is so intricately and convincingly told that it is difficult to decide whether one is living a satire or seeing reality. Flag of Humanity: (Historical featurette) a dignified and inspiring picturization of Clara Barton's crusade in behalf of the Red Cross. The realistic battle scenes are a bit depressing but strengthen the theme; that of the worthiness of the cause for which this great woman devoted her untiring efforts in behalf of suffering humanity. Family. Traffic Campaign Jails Eight Here (Continued from Page 1) plain drunk charges and that perhaps 500 citations were issued for traffic violations. But the figures don't tell the true story of the blockade. They don't tell of the well-dressed youth sobbing in the arms of officers, begging to be released from jail for his mother's sake. Or of the haughty matron carried protestingly off to jail after having been School Students to Give Operetta (Continued from Page 1) Town Admiral, Terry Kilduff. Doll chorus: Shirley Bruntz, Nancy Campbell, Lucille Chavez, La Feran Cherry, Hubert Daniel, Daryan Davis, Rosie Diaz, Ronald (Continued from Page 1) plain drunk charges and that perhaps 500 citations were issued for traffic violations. But the figures don't tell the true story of the blockade. They don't tell of the well-dressed youth sobbing in the arms of officers, begging to be released from jail for his mother's sake. Or of the haughty matron carried protestingly off to jail after having been made to walk a chalk line before the gaze of hundreds of spectators. Or of officers jumping from the path of a wildly careening car, a drunken maniac at the wheel. More than 150 officers participated in the several blockades throughout the county. The barricades were placed at the south city limit of Seal Beach, the north section of Huntington Beach, at 17th street in Newport Beach and at San Clemente, all on the Coast highway; at Santa Ana boulevard and Highway 101, and at Spadra road and Brea canyon road, north of Fullerton, in addition to the one at Manchester and Lincoln avenues. Further "blitzkriegs" may be expected at any time and definitely within the next few days, officers said after surveying success of the first attempt at full-scale war on violators. School Students to Give Operetta (Continued from Page 1) Town Admiral, Terry Kilduff. Doll chorus: Shirley Bruntz, Nancy Campbell, Lucille Chavez, La Feran Cherry, Hubert Daniel, Daryan Davis, Rosie Diaz, Ronald Dow, James Elmore, Clarence Espinoza, Ruby Espinoza, Marlene Fox, Genevieve Furrey, Robert Gregg, Stanley Hanson, Bernie Hedges, LaVerne Hooker, Angie Hurtado, Jane Ingram, Roycene Jennings, Sue Lane, Arthur Lopez, Michael Mann, Patty Mann, Joanne Miller, Darleen Morris, Sharon Nipp, Richard Ortego, Phyllis Oster, Donald Paul, Frances Provincio, Ernest Ramirz, Hortensia Rivas, Jimmy Showalter, Helen Strickland and Bobby Watkins. Angel Chorus: Verlia Claypool, Marilyn Daigle, Wilhelmina Frey, Nina Gregg, Verna Hooker, Cecile Lopez, Jack Marolf, James Meyers, Louis Ortego, Najla Simons and Jangt Williams. Chorus: (4th, 5th and 6th grades) Antonia Chavez, Emmett Cooper, Eva Cottle, Leonard Dunn, Dale Elmbre, Vera Flock, Lupe Garabito, Barbara Godbehere, Colleen Kay, Laurel Lee Kenyon, Terry Kilduff, Jaek ohlbush, Viola Martinez, Virginia Martinez, Mary Jane Meade, Irehe Montoya, Lorraine Montijo, Riley Morse, Vera Oviedo, Herbert Perez, Rita Rios, Nadine Starr, Veoda Mae Tessner, Olen Watkins and Julia Ybarra. We love ourselves notwithstanding our faults, and we ought to love our friends in like manner. —Cyprus. To Address Ikes KENNETH A. REID Anneth A. Reid, national executive secretary of the Izaak Walton League of America, will pay a visit to the Anaheim chapter next Friday evening. The dinner will be held at the Sons German club on West Broadway at 6:30 o'clock. And is one of the outstanding conservationists of the United States. Prior to becoming executive secretary of the Izaak Walton League, he served as a member of Pennsylvania fish commission as angling editor of the National Sportsman magazine for a number of years. He has fished over America and has a broad range of needed conservation of nation's natural resources. Colonists await Playoff Contest Anaheim High Gridders Close Sunset League With Win Over Oilers, 20-0 Coach Dick Glover sent his Colonist pigskinners back to work yesterday afternoon after giving them a rest since last Friday afternoon when they wound up the regular Sunset league schedule with a 20 to 0 victory over Al Reboin's Huntington Beach Oilers. The Anaheim gridders are now preparing for their first CIF play-off contest with the winner of the Citrus-Covina game which is to be played tomorrow. The battle will take place on a gridiron yet to be selected, and will be played either next Friday or Saturday, it was reported. The Colonists had but little trouble with the Oilers, scoring in each of the first three periods. The victory gave Coach Glover's boys a clean-sweep in Sunset league play and a record of having scored 116 points in six games to 12 for their combined opponents. In non-league games, the Colonists defeated Citrus, 13 to 7, and lost to Santa Barbara, 34 to 0. They also participated in a roundrobin game early in the season and the Armistice day grid carnival. Earl Williams, sterling right halfback whose long dashes with reverses have given the Colonists valuable lifts during the season, accounted for two of the three touchdowns against the Oilers. His first score came in the opening period, when he took the oval on a reverse from Bob Marvin and... Henry Kerr, Jr. Called by Death Activities of the Henry Kerr in social and church life of him more than 50 years ago recalled this week by friends Henry Kerr, Jr., as the result of death at Glendale last Saturday. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at Santa Ana, burial was made in Fairhaven every along side the bodies of parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Kerr, sr. Kerr was 72 of age. Survivors include two brothers, Robert Kerr of Pittsburgh, Pa., Thomas Kerr of Beverly Hills, three sisters, Mrs. Margaret person and Mrs. Flora McGill, of South Pasadena, and Miss Kerr of Eagle Rock. Want Ads 25c Get yourself a 1934 Ford Tudor for as little as $95. See Boney's ad under classification "Autos for Sale." KRAUT No. 2½ Cans 9¢ SMALL GREEN LIMAS No. 2 Cans 13¢ GREEN BEANS No. 2 Cans 2 for 19¢ KIDNEY BEANS No. 2 Cans 2 for 17¢ SLICED BEETS No. 2 Cans 2 for 19¢ PEACHES No. 2½ Can 13¢ PEARS No. 2½ Can 17¢ SHOULDER SPRING LAMB ROASTS lb. 17 GENUINE LEG of LAMB lb. 28 LAMB STEW lb. 10 NEW 1941 OLET TRUCKS MASSIVE NEW TRUCK STYLING making these new 1941 Chevrolet trucks the best-looking as well as the best-performing trucks in the entire lowest price field. NEW LONGER WHEELBASE NEW RECIRCULATING BALL-BEARING STEERING GEAR greatly reduces steering effort—brings true passenger car steering ease to truck operation. NEW, MORE COMFORTABLE DRIVER'S COMPARTMENT with greatly increased leg room and better, form-fitting seat and back in cabs, giving much greater driver comfort. ON NINE LONGER WHEELBASES INE FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS e Bros. G. M. A. C. Terms Phone 2215 Anaheim GENUINE LEG of LAMB lb. 28 LAMB STEW lb. 10 SHANK CUT PORK ROASTS lb. 10 LOIN END PORK CHOPS lb. 19 EASTERN BACON SQUARES lb 12 POTATOES 10 lbs. 14 U. S. NO. 1 RUSSETS RHUBARB 5 lbs. 10 FRESH STRAWBERRY GRAPEFRUIT each ARIZONA 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. SHOPPERS ... SAVE MONEY It by careful marketing. Comparison of our foods, the relative content, the flavor and the quality will convince you that this is when you shop. Libby's FINE FOODS CORNED BEEF 2 12-oz. cans 35¢ APPLE BUTTER 18-oz. can 9¢ RED ALASKA SALMON 1-lb can 22¢ "HOME PERFECTED" DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 9.8-lb. SACK 39¢ 24½-lb. SACK 87¢ QUICK MEALS FOR BUSY SHOPPERS B & M Baked Beans Brown Bread 28-cz. Can 14¢ Large Can 13¢ BOTH FOR 26¢ PRUDENCE CORNED BEEF HASH RED ALASKA SALMON 1-lb can 22¢ "HOME PERFECTED" DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR 9.8-lb. SACK 39¢ 24½-lb. SACK 87¢ DOYLE'S DOG FOOD — SUPREME — 3 Large Cans 14¢ 6 Cans 27¢ GERBER'S Foods for Baby 4 4½-oz. Cans 25¢ & WINE COFFEE 1-lb. can 23¢ 2-lb. can 44¢ COT TISSUE 3 for 21¢ WALDORF TISSUE 3 for 13¢ SUGAR HOLLY CLOTH BAG 10 lbs. 50¢ ELM-DALE TUNA No.½ can 10¢ MIRACLE WHIP qt. 27¢ pt. 17£ BUTTER Mt. Lowe lb. 38½¢ Challenge or Golden St. lb. 41½¢ Challenge CHEESE SPREADS 5-oz. glass 2 for 25£ DASH GIANT SIZE 42¢ Large Size 21¢ TS lb. 17½£ GENUINE BABY BEEF POT ROASTS lb. 18£ GENUINE BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASTS lb. 24£ GENUINE BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS lb. 26£ lb. 28¢ GENUINE BABY BEEF CHUCK ROASTS lb. 24¢ lb. 10¢ GENUINE BABY BEEF ROUND BONE ROASTS lb. 26¢ TS lb. 10¢ GENUINE BABY BEEF BOILING BEEF lb. 12½¢ s lb. 19½¢ BABY BEEF HAMBURGER lb. 18¢ RES lb. 12½¢ GROUND ROUND STEAK lb. 25¢ 10 lbs. 14¢ TANGERINES SWEET lb. 5¢ 5 lbs. 10¢ RHUTABAGAS 3 lbs. 10¢ NORTHERN each 1¢ POTATOES New Crop U. S. Nc. 1 White Rose 7 lbs. 15¢