anaheim-gazette 1928-12-20

The following radio program for the week beginning December 21 is under the auspices of the Agricultural Extension Service, co-operating with Radio Station KFI. Each day at 12:00 noon, a ten-minute talk of interest to farmers, growers and producers is given: December 24—"Sanitation and Its Relation to Public Health." Dr. Kenneth G. McKay, veterinarian, Los Angeles County Livestock department. December 26—"How Frost Forecast Affects the Citrus Industry." E. S. Ellison, in charge of weather bureau, Santa Paula. December 27—"Forest Whispers," C. THE GIFT PROBLEM SOLVED GIVE SOMETHING FOR THE CAR WHAT COULD BE MORE APPRECIATED BY ANYONE? These are REAL SPECIALS and at prices that you cannot duplicate elsewhere. SEE OUR WINDOWS! $ 9.00 Darsie Spotlights..... $ 6.45 3.50 Kaufmann Spotlights..... 1.75 12.00 Kay-Bee Fog Lights..... 8.95 4.50 Kaufmann Fog Lights..... 2.50 8.50 Darsie Fog Lights..... 6.45 These are REAL SPECIALS and at prices that you cannot duplicate elsewhere. SEE OUR WINDOWS! $ 9.00 Darsie Spotlights..... $ 6.45 3.50 Kaufmann Spotlights..... 1.75 12.00 Kay-Bee Fog Lights..... 8.95 4.50 Kaufmann Fog Lights..... 2.50 8.50 Darsie Fog Lights..... 6.45 12.50 Triple Lite Fog Lights..... 7.95 2.50 Back-Up Lights..... .98 5.50 Whil-Wind Radiator Ornaments..... 4.25 3.75 Theft-Proof Radiator Caps..... 2.95 6.50 Closed or Open Car Windwings, pair..... 3.75 7.50 Value..... $4.75. $9.50 Value..... 5.95 1.00 Rear View Mirrors..... .58 2.50 Passa-Lite Cigar Lighters..... 1.98 1.50 Trouble Lamps..... .95 1.98 Foot Pedals..... .95 2.25 Step Plate..... 1.15 1.50 Onyx Gearshift Balls..... .95 .95 Unbreakable Gearshift Balls..... .59 .75 Flashlights, complete..... .39 6.50 New Style Horns..... 3.95 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR MANY OTHER SPECIALS NOT ADVERTISED! Open Evenings Until Xmas WEST BROS. ANAHEIM PHONES 884 AND 31 PICKWICK STAGE BUILDING For Christmas, Mary S. Marvelous Old-Time Home-M Candy 85¢ Per Pound— 2 pounds for $1.50—deliver to your door Marvelous Old-Time Home-Made Candy 85º THOUSANDS of patrons of the Mary See stores in Hollywood, Pasadena and Los Angeles will testify that there is no finer candy than this. It is made from the very choicest of ingredients—and delivered fresh and delicious the day after it is made. One trial will convince any candy lover of the delectable quality and marvelous flavor of Mary See's candy, because candy can't be made any better than this! Have Mary See's candy in your home for the holiday season—when you want best. Give it to those of your friends appreciate the finer things of life, supply on hand for very special We have made it very easy for in Southern California to purchase See's candy. Your order received to be delivered to your home tomorrow motor service. It is the only way be absolutely sure of getting perfect candy, and fresh candy is candy at TRY A BOX! Mary See 6420 HOLLYWOOD BOULEVARD HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA Dear Mrs. See: Please regard this as my order for:___lbs. of ☐ Assorted Chocolates Hilk chocolate or dark bitter sweet coating. Net centers, fruit centers, cream centers and ban bons. ☐ Assorted Toffees and Brittles Queen Victoria teffee, pecan brittle, Virginia brittle, black walnut brittle. ☐ Assorted Cheeses Made with the pu butter and double ping cream. I am enclosing my check money-order for $___ , or you may send them (10c is added to C.O.D. or Name___ Address___City___ What Was Done For Child Relief President E. S. Morrow of County Society Makes Report E. S. Morrow, president of the Crippled Children's Relief association, has made public his annual report on the activities of that benevolent society, in which he says in part: The association, operating on funds given voluntarily from friends in all parts of the county, also from the Community Chests of Santa Ana, Anaheim and Tustin, has been able to assist and care for a large number of new cases, as well as those cases carried over from last year, and all are showing improvement as the days go by. We have had this year: New Cases... 27 Treatments given... 1,980 Miles traveled by superintendent...10,760 Hours spent by superintendent...2,592 Patients taken to clinic... 258 Number of cases cared for at County Hospital... 20 Patients at hospital at present time... 5 Operations necessary to date... 116 Total cases to date... 178 Spent for braces, artificial limbs, etc., $1238.75. In addition we have two patients now attending the Spanish-American institute at Gardena. One boy has learned lontotyping as a trade and is already self-supporting. This other boy, now in his second year, also will learn a trade and will then be self-supporting. Both boys were cripples, but through the efforts of this association have been given a chance and have made good. Our association is dedicated to the service of the interest of all crippled children throughout Orange county and vicinity: To be instrumental in making possible the care, cure and education of such children. To be intelligent in the application of help to those who are themselves helpless. To repair the tragedies of human nature and accidents which are registered on the bodies of little children. ment of the last six years. However, Mr. Riley remains as a director and we still have his able advice and assistance in carrying on the work. Let us not forget the physician and surgeon, who daily does his bit in bettering human conditions, and the welfare workers in other channels, who also have that ideal of service—the betterment of health and human condition. To them thanks are due. For my part in this work, it has been a privilege to serve. Also I feel it is due the public to know the names of the officers of the association who have been so liberal in their time and that the county at large is represented. The directors are: Harry D. Riley, Anaheim; Mrs. Oscar Renner, Anaheim; Miss E. Kate Rea, Anaheim; Mrs. Tom McFadden, Placentia; Mrs. William T. Brown, Fullerton; Walter S. Gregg, Orange; Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. O. A. Haley, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. S. Morrow, Santa Ana; Miss Grace W. Bailey, Anaheim, secretary. The investigating committee consists of Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana; Mrs. Good Adams, Santa Ana; Mrs. E. D. White, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar Renner, Anaheim; Mrs. J. W. Price, Anaheim; Mrs. William Wallop, Anaheim. more Americans do not own hippopotamuses. A lot of them do. If you don't believe it just look at some of the 1920 autos you see zipping down the road. CHRISTMAS TRADE Christmas has its spiritual side, which deserves and receives attention annually not only in pulpit and press the world over, but also in the hearts and minds of millions of believers in the mission of the Child who was born amid such depressing surroundings more than 1900 years ago in Bethlehem of Juden. It has its material side, too, for around the celebration of the great Christian festival there has grown up a custom of sending greetings and gifts which gives an extraordinary impetus to trade and to the circulation of money. Manufacturers, wholesalers, retailers, transportation agencies, telegraph companies, the postoffice department—all benefit by these outward manifestations of the Christmas spirit, which thus discharges a most useful function in the body politic. The cheapest Christmas card or the most ordinary toy gives employment to various persons all way from the factory to the recipient. According to statistics which have been somewhat hastily compiled and may in consequence need later revision, the festival approach will be responsible for something like a $5,000,000,000 outlay on the part of the public of the United States. Postal receipts are higher than ever before, arising from the greatest movement of letter and parcel mail on record. Bank clearings "Dress Well and boys were cripples, but through the efforts of this association have been given a chance and have made good. Our association is dedicated to the service of the interest of all crippled children throughout Orange county and vicinity: To be instrumental in making possible the care, cure and education of such children. To be intelligent in the application of help to those who are themselves helpless. To repair the tragedies of human nature and accidents which are registered on the bodies of little children. To see that the bent are straightened, the broken repaired, the weak strengthened and all educated. The officers and directors of this association have managed its affairs without monetary reward, each feeling more than repaid in a work well done and in service well worthwhile. Their pay is a child's smile, in a cripple that can walk, in happiness that knows no price and to each officer I wish to add my personal thanks and appreciation of the time and work given so liberally, as it was the united effort that has allowed us to do the work accomplished in the past year and years. The orthopaedic staff of the county hospital has been under the above supervision and management of Dr. Cowles, of Fullerton; Dr. Johnston, of Anaheim, and Dr. Burlow, of Santa Ana, with Dr. Zaiser, of the county hospital, and Dr. John Wilson, orthopaedic surgeon. Los Angeles as consulting surgeons. We feel that too much cannot be said, or praised given, to these men who have given so freely their time, labor and expense to such a worthy cause. The county hospital has added new equipment in the last year, costing several hundreds of dollars, and consists of Bradford frames, Siebrandt splints and orthopaedic tables for clinics. Our association, organized in May, 1921, by Harry D. Riley, laid the foundation for the work so successfully carried on the past years and it was with regret that on account of pressure of business that the association accepted the registration of our friend and presi- Last Minute Gift Men appreciate sensible gifts. Good-litical and useful. Something he would buy for the ideal man’s gift. Our store has everything a man’s heart label guarantees his appreciation—no matter He knows that it is of finest quality and the most chandise we have ever offered. We are please ducement in themselves to all thrifty shopper. MUFFLERS A soft silk or a worsted—either in the gayest colors or color combinations—and each in a special Christmas box. A gift HE will appreciate. $2.00 to $7.00 GLOVES Everybody can give Gloves. These fine Cape Skin Gloves in natural leathers—any shade—reinforced seams and as manish as they can be. $2.50 to $5.00 Per Pound— 2 pounds for $1.50—delivered to your door. Day season—when you want the very vive it to those of your friends who are the finer things of life. Keep a on hand for very special occasions. Have made it very easy for people inern California to purchase Mary dry. Your order received today will reced to your home tomorrow by fast service. It is the only way you can surely sure of getting perfectly fresh and fresh candy is candy at its best. TRY A BOX! lbs. of Assorted Chews and Caramels Made with the purest sweet butter and double rich whipping cream. or you may send them C. O. D. (10c is added to C.O.D. orders.) sted—either in the gayest of colors or color comblnations—and each in a special Christmas box. A gift HE will appreciate. $2.00 to $7.00 SOCKS Sister can give these—and a great hit it will make with either Dad or brother. They are to be had in wool or wool and silk—or silk—and fancy or plain. 50c to $1.50 LOUNGING ROBE For son. Every woman knows how men folks dote on Lounging Robes o fgay hue, for husband, father, brother. Here is the ultra-in gifts. Slippers to match. $5.00 to $25.00 "By All Means 6" F. A. YUNG THE HOME OF HART SCHA Florsheim Shoes Dutchess Trousers S TRADE is spiritual side, pulpit and press also in the heart's minds of believers in child who was born using surroundings ago in Bethlemental side, too, for mention of the great here has grown up greetings and gifts ordinary impetus recruitment of money. olesalers, retailers, lies, tlegraph company department—all guard manifestations spirit, which thus useful function in cheapest Christmost ordinary toy to various persons factory to the districts which have fully compiled and need later revision, will be responlike a $5,000,000,000 of the public of the statal receipts are before, arising from ment of letter and bank clearings have been phenomenal, and the federal reserve board reports reflect the quickest tourover of merchandise stocks in the history of the country. These are all signs of national well-being which there is no gainsaying. That the nation is pressing steadily forward to an era of unexampled prosperity is clearly revealed by the magnitude of the volume of the Christmas trade. SAINT MICHAEL'S CHURCH E. Adela and Emily Rev. Charles E. Maimann, Rector. 9:45 a.m.—Church School. 11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 6:30 p.m.—Evening Prayer. Christmas Eve, 7:00 p.m.—Children's Service in the Church. After the service Christmas Program and treat in the Parish Hall. Midnight Celebration of the Holy Communion, service beginning at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day—Holy Communion, 10 a.m. Scientists say that ten million years will bring little change in the human race and that Americans then will look just as they do now. Maybe so, but we would suggest that the scientists study how the women looked from thirty to sixty years ago. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Broadway and Citron St. L. T. Barkman, Minister 9:30 a.m.—Bible School classes for all ages. Mr. R. G. Digdate, Supt. Special Christmas music by the choir. Sermon Subject: "What the Word of God Says About Our Saviour." 6:30 p.m.—Juniors, High B. Y.'s and Senior D. Y. P. U. Good leaders, helpful lessons. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Services. Special music. Sermon Subject: "How to Get Right With God." GRAILMAN'S CHINESE WARNER BROS. VITAPHONE TRIUMPH NOAH'S ARK 25 85 AD GRAILMAN'S PROLOGUE Patents HAZARD & MILLER Send for free booklet Central Ridge & Main, L.A. Maternity Hospital Beautiful new Baby In & Out Co., San Alfa Vista Hopkins New Eagle St. L.A. AN 0010 WANTED Church properties Have good clean and good chat homes and income. 141 Commercial Exchange Building Los Angeles Merry Christmas te Gift Suggestions le gifts. Good-looking gifts, yes, but something prache would buy for himself. Something he needs—is ing a man's heart can desire. If you buy it here, our ation—no matter how large or small the gift may be. quality and the newest style. are the most complete and boast of the best gift merd. We are pleased to say that our prices are an inl thrifty shoppers. Manhattan Shirts First Choice Manhattan Shirts First Choice SHIRTS—Fine shirts are always first choice and one of the best choices for practical Christmas giving. And one cannot receive too many shirts at Christmas time. In our Shirt Department we have assembled a line of the finest Shirts ever displayed in holiday showing, including all the new plain colors, with collar attached or detached, fancy stripes and mixtures, or the ever reliable white in English broadcloths, basket weaves and fine linen. You will make no mistake in seeing these before selecting a gift for HIM. By All Means Get a Fit" YUNGBLUTH HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Shoes Users Manhattan Shirts Stetson Hats