anaheim-gazette 1941-01-16

Trial of Newson Nears Conclusion Jury is Expected to Receive Case During Afternoon; Interest High Trial of Henry Newson of La Habra in Anaheim city court on a charge of violating the state medical practices act is expected to come to a close late today after two days of testimony and deliberation. Defense witnesses were on the stand as the case was resumed this morning and it was believed the jury would begin its deliberations during the afternoon. The prosecution concluded its case yesterday afternoon and four character witnesses were heard for the defense. Prosecution witnesses testified that Newson had attempted to diagnose asserted ailments and prescribe a coruse of treatment, such treatment being based upon the theories of the so-called "science of characteristics." Principal witness called by Warren L. Schutz, who was associated with City Attorney Leo J. Friis at the start of the trial yesterday morning, was Mrs. Anna Hill. The defendant's alleged diagnosis of ailments suffered by her and her late husband, Charles Hill, formed the basis of the complaint against Newson. Because of an unusual situation that developed during the selection of the jury yesterday, it was stipulated by both prosecution and defense that a jury of eleven persons hear the evidence. Those chosen were A. M. Wright, Lillian E. Williams, Frank B. Roberts, Christine Atwell, Frank Baum, Winnie A. Perry, Hazel R. Royalty, Market Employes Anaheim Valencia Has Good Seeds Manager Sandilands 10 Gross Return Increase of 131 Per Cent (Continued from Page getting distant consumers more of our oranges." The importance of in the use of California throughout the nation if she are to be eliminated was by Fred F. Heydenfeidt, growers service manager, the demand low prices and table, he declared. "Whether we call it overtion or underconsumption, remains that California have produced more orange could be marketed at a recent years," said Heyden discussing valencia prices gressive consumer advertising diversion of large proportion the lower grades to by-are two of the main plank Exchange program for in consumption." Motion pictures of the one of the packing house, Det St. Louis fruit auctions, the sale market at Omaha locose fruit auction in Los were shown by F. C. L Subtitles in the film indicate the Los Angeles auction no second in the United volume of orange sold. Directors elected for the year are Herman Allgeye Borchert, Lee C. Deming, H. Houts, F. D. Lockman A. Mang, jr., and L. P. N Citizenship Rally Slated at Church A great Christian citizenship rally is to be staged next Sunday in the White Temple Methodist church, aat 2:30 o'clock. It is county-wide and calculated to arouse increased interest in county, state and national affairs, on the part of the common citizen. Patriotic and gospel songs and music will add attraction and zest to the occasion. The Musical Clarks, a nationally known group of singers, will furnish music and songs. There will be other musical features. The speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Josiah Tusker, who is no stranger to audiences in Orange county. His theme will be "What Is America's Way Through?" Mrs. Hoag Learns of Death of Uncle Mrs. Thomas Hoag (Peggy Berthaumm) of the California hotel has received word of the death of her uncle, William B. Raymond of Seattle, Washington. Raymond was the brother of Mrs. Alice M. Berthaumm, formerly of Anaheim. Mrs. Berthaumm and Mrs. Hoag are the only survivors., and burial will be Friday at Sawtelle. Men give counsel; but they give not the wisdom to profit by it. To ask wisdom of God, is the beginning of wisdom. —Mary Baker Eddy. Ray Anderson (top) produce buyer for Greater Anaheim Market, is one of the best qualified men in the work in Orange county. Seven years' experience in contacting principal wholesalers and growers in southern California enables him to get the finest prouduce on the market. Don Bratt (middle) is display manager in the produce department of Greater Anaheim market. A close student of market displays. Bratt employs his knowledge in making highly attractive arrangements of fruit and vegetables for the market. Bratt is a member of the Anaheim 20-30 club. Nate Lehman (bottom) has charge of receiving produce and preparing it for display, in addition to assisting in waiting on trade at the market. Lehman and his family have resided in Anaheim for the past four years and he was one of the original employes of the Greater Anaheim market. Want Ads 25c, 3 lines, 1 time. Men give counsel; but they give not the wisdom to profit by it. To ask wisdom of God, is the beginning of wisdom. —Mary Baker Eddy. Want Ads 25c, 3 lines, 1 time. THE POCKETBOOK OF KNOWLEDGE BY TOPPS COTTONSEED HULLS — ONCE A WASTE MATERIAL — NOW FORM THE BASIS OF A NEWLY-MANUFACTURED PLASTIC ABOUT 350 SYNTHETIC RUBBER COMPOUNDS FOR DIFFERENT INDUSTRIAL USES HAVE NOW BEEN DEVELOPED THE MACHINE TOOL INDUSTRY—BULWARK FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE ACTIVITY—HAS INCREASED PRODUCTION 1600 PER CENT IN 8 YEARS' TIME IT'S ILLEGAL TO THROW AN ONION AT ANYONE, ACCORDING TO A PRINCETOWN, TEXAS LAW APPOLLONIUS OF ANCIENT TYANA, LIVED 130 YEARS/ HE DIED IN 95 A.D. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Anaheim Valencia Has Good Season Manager Sandilands Reports Gross Return Increase of 131 Per Cent (Continued from Page 1) Getting distant consumers to buy more of our oranges." The importance of increasing the use of California oranges throughout the nation if surpluses are to be eliminated was stressed by Fred F. Heydenfeidt, Sunkist growers service manager. When the demand low prices are inevitable, he declared. "Whether we call it overproduction or underconsumption, the fact remains that California growers have produced more oranges than would be marketed at a profit in recent years," said Heydenfeldt in discussing valencia prices. "Aggressive consumer advertising and conversion of large proportion of the lower grades to by-products are two of the main planks in the exchange program for increasing consumption." Motion pictures of the operation of the packing house, Detroit and St. Louis fruit auctions, the private sale market at Omaha and the loose fruit auction in Los Angeles were shown by F. C. Lockman. Subtitles in the film indicated that the Los Angeles auction now ranks second in the United States in volume of orange sold. Directors elected for the coming year are Herman Allgeyer, Ernst Borchert, Lee C. Deming, William L. Houts, F. D. Lockman, Henry Mang, jr., and L. P. Nichols. Mrs. Mary Janzen Struck Down, Hurt Mrs. Mary Janzen of 214 West Chartres street were slightly injured Friday evening when she was knocked down at the corner of Los Angeles and Center street by a boy who was being chased by another youth, according to police who investigated the mishap. News Tip Contest Winners Revealed News tip winners this week are Mrs. Thomas Hoag, California hotel, who receives $1.50 and Miss Elmer Parker, 509 West Broadway, who receives $1. Winners will please call at tthe Gazette office for their rewards. School Secret Form Organized to create peace and goodwill GREATER ANAH 225 East Center St. Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEAN APPRECIATE We wish to thank our many customers, with us during the holiday season. We Sale of Sales! Greater Values, Greater Savi County’s Credit Group Will Meet Final arrangements for the annual meeting of the Orange county production Credit association at Anaheim union high school February 1 at 10 c’clock have been completed, according to John W. Drill. Two hundred members and friends are expected to attend from all parts of Orange county. Turkey dinner will be served free at noon. Reports will show approximately $25,000 has been advanced to members during the year. Since organization, in excess of $3,500,-100 has been advanced to farmers and livestock men throughout the county. W. F. Mixon, jr., secretary of the Production Credit corporation of Berkley, will bring a message of importance to the group. Crill said. Finals of a Future Farmer quiz contest will be held. A director to succeed Crill will also be named at the meeting. Electricity Theft Hearing Continued Arraignment of Benjamin Carpenter and Lola M. Carpenter on a charge of stealing electricity from the city has been continued until January 20 at the request of the defendants. The Carpenters, at liberty under bail, were to have appeared in city court last Saturday. The heart of the giver makes the gift dear and precious. —Martin Luther. Grand Theater OWNED BUSINESS with us during the holiday season. We Sale of Sales! Greater Values, Greater Savi GARDEN FRESH CARROTS bunch FRESH PICKED TURNIPS bunch TENDER, YOUNG BEETS bunch FRESH MUSTARD bunch FRESH PICKED RADISHES bunch FANCY ROMAINE Head NAVAL Oranges doz. 12¢ Lge. No. 1 PERMAIN Apples 8 lbs. 25¢ WE MAKE PRICES, WE DON'T MEET THEM LOWER FOOD FRESH OLEO lb. 10¢ Doles 7-Stars & 5 bars PINEAPPLE CRACKERS EXCEL., N. B. C. 10c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 7½ oz. 8c CRUNCHETTS Large 10c KERN'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 15¢ LIBBY'S PUMPKIN 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 Jan. 17 - 18 Fri. - Sat. Two Big Nights! “BOYS OF THE CITY” with The East Side Kids also “The LUCKY TEXAN” with JOHN WAYNE Stage Show Every Saturday Free Groceries Friday Night! Jan. 19 - 20 Sun. - Mon. Starting Sun. Brand New Serial “Overland with Kit Carson!” Starring BILL ELLIOTT also “PRIMROSE PATH” with GINGER ROGERS and JOEL McCREA and “BILL THE KID OUTLAWED” with BOB STEELE Jan. 21-22-23-Tue., Wed., Thur. Play Wahoo Wed.—Win Cash “BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE” with Arthur Lake, Larry Simms and Penny Singleton also TEX RITTER in “SUNDOWN on the PRAIRIE” CRACKERS EXCEL., N. B. C. . . 10c GRAPENUT FLAKES, 7½ oz. 8c CRUNCHETTS . . . Large 10c KERN'S TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. 15¢ JELL-A-TEEN . . . 3 for 10c COFFEE EMPIRE . . lb. 15c CATSUP C. H. B. Lge. Bot. 10½c HOLLY — CLOTH BAG SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ HILLS RED COFFEE FEATURING MANNING'S BABY BEEF PURE PORK SAUSAGE 25¢ lb GROUND BEEF 12½¢ lb FRESH EASTERN DOZ. OYSTERS 15¢ Don't forget this contest! Call Miss Anna Lee at 2414 and give her your news. It may mean money! School Secretaries Form Organization Organized to create and extend peace and good will among women, a secretarial club was recently formed at Fullerton with 23 members, representing office workers on both high school and junior college campuses. Similar organizations are located throughout the country and the local secretaries, feeling the advantages of closer acquaintance-ship and firmer inter-office spirit, decided to hold meetings about every two months. At present the executive committee, composed of Martha Lee Patz, Connie Blose, Lotain Raupo, Gladys Miller, and Frances Smith, is investigating the advantages of joining a national secretarial association. ANAHEIM MARKET Free Parking Space in ANAHEIM MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Rear of Store PRECIATION SALE Many customers, who braved the rain and unsettled weather to shop during season. We wish to show our appreciation by giving you the Better Savings at the Greater Anahein No. 1 Baking Russets 10 lbs. We wish to show our appreciation by giving you the ter Savings at the Greater Anahein No. 1 Baking Russets 10 lbs. Potatoes 15¢ 15-lb. Mesh Bag, No.'s 1 . . . 23c Arizona's Best, Large Size and Sweet GRAPEFRUIT 1¢ Shopping Bag FREE with 25 Each AIN lbs. 25¢ Tender, Young Brocolli 4 lbs. 10¢ JUMBO HEADS, SOLID Cabbage head 5¢ Thrifty Housewives Save Here ER FOOD PRICES ALWAYS, THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN Doles 7-Stars & 5 bars No. 2½ PINEAPPLE 19¢ WESTLAKE—14-oz. Bottle CATSUP 2 for 15¢ RN JUST OF THE COB No. 2 10c AS WESTLAKE No. 2½ 3 for 27c MATOES WESTLAKE No. 2½ 9c PORK & BEANS No. 2½ can 9c PEARS LIBBY'S No. 2½ can 17c SALMON PETER PAN Lge. 13c LIBBY'S No. 2½ can PUMPKIN 9¢ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 93¢ BARN JUST OF THE COB No. 2 10c PEARS WESTLAKE No. 2½ 3 for 27c TOMATOES WESTLAKE No. 2½ 9c LIBBY'S No. 2½ can PUMPKIN 9¢ SCO ... 3 lbs. 46c GFOOD ROWDY tall 6 for 25c REX ... ½-gal. 19½¢ MILLS RED COFFEE lb. 24¢ PORK & BEANS No. 2½ can 9c PEARS LIBBY'S No. 2½ can 17c SALMON PETER PAN Lge. 13c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24½ lbs. 93¢ WHITE EAGLE CHIPS 5 lbs. 26c GIANT DASH ... 42c COCOA ALMOND SOAP 3 bars 11c MORNING MILK Tall eans 4 for 25¢ OICE MEATS First Grade • Government Inspected SEE OUR TABLE DRESSED POULTRY CHUCK ROAST 25¢ lb PICNIC STYLE HAMS 19¢ lb Swifts Sliced - no rind BACON 23¢ lb LEG O' LAMB 28¢ lb