anaheim-gazette 1935-12-19

PAGE FOUR ANAHEIM GAZETTE MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers ESTABLISHED 1870 ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR $2.00 SIX MONTHS $1.00 Entered at the Anaheim, California Postoffice as second-class matter. THE TAX DEBACLE In an address before the American Bankers Association at New Orleans recently, Mr. Lewis H. Brown, president of the Jons-Manville Corporation made some pertinent remarks on the subject of taxation. Among the paragraphs worth remembering is this: "Today, the melting pot of taxation is seething and bubbling over with appropriations, levies, debts, loans, subsidies, dual levies, exemptions, discriminations, confiscation and unlimited powers, and in it all there is the hissing sound of inflation. Out of this cauldron of strange mixtures and the molten mass of incongruities is coming the compelling necessity of either completely revising and reforming our taxing system so as to place a limit upon governmental expenditures or of finding some means of inducing the citizens themselves to protect their incomes and the heritage of future generations from the unlimited spending of the multitudinous governmental units that are insatiable in their appetite for more." All this is unfortunately true. The economic picture is not exaggerated. But the national situation will not even get a start on its way toward correction until the people of America are made tax-conscious, until they realize that no matter how humble they may be, from the economic standpoint, they must pay their full share of taxes. So long as the man who owns no home, and pays no income tax, fails to realize that he carries his full share of the nation's tax burden through increased rents increased medi- All this is unfortunately true. The economic picture is not exaggerated. But the national situation will not even get a start on its way toward correction until the people of America are made tax-conscious, until they realize that no matter how humble they may be, from the economic standpoint, they must pay their full share of taxes. So long as the man who owns no home, and pays no income tax, fails to realize that he carries his full share of the nation's tax burden through increased rents, increased medical and food bills, to say nothing of the higher price of the coat on his back and the shoes that he wears, it is going to be difficult to check the present orgy of extravagance, both local and national. Taxes are by no means paid in their entirety at the city or county trasurer's office, or to the federal income tax collector. They come out of the weekly pay envelope and our hard earned dollars go to help pay for the higher cost of living made necessary by reckless public spending and greater taxes. After all, it is the consumer who pays, and usually the poorer a man is, the greater consumer he usually turns out to be, in proportion to his income. It is easy to talk about being generous with other people's money, but in the case of public spending the other people happen to be all of us. THE DOLE IS ENDED? Harry Hopkins, the Federal Relief Administrator apparently brought direct relief to a close on December 1. It was announced that no more specific grants for relief would be allotted to the states and the federal aid in the future would be along the line of federal works programs. The spending record for two years was a little more than three billion dollars, not including the wellknown CWA. At the same time we seem to have come to the end of "direct" relief, we are cheerfully informed that the peak of spending is over and that it won't be long now until we can talk about balancing the budget. This ought to bring comfort to the hearts of a great many Americans who have been viewing our mounting national debt with considerable alarm. To those who remember, however, the promises which were made in the campaign of 1932 about reducing expenditures and balancing budgets, there will be a note of familiarity about the recent pledges. Sometimes things don't turn out as expected, and it is not to be forgotten that there are still more people on public relief than ever before in the history of the country. As a matter of fact there is no assurance that the real end of the dole is near at hand or that we are on the way to a balancing of the budget in the near future. It is much better to face the facts than to indulge in pleasant dreams about a future that is not among the probabilities. It is not to be forgotten that Congress will soon be with us again and that next year is a campaign year. Anybody who expects any real expenditure curtailing or any real cessation of relief in one form or another during campaign year is an optimist greater than we ever remember having seen back in the horse and buggy days. Already we are ONE FOR A JACKSON DAY It won't be long now unless these usually come soon and will probably be more than to be a presidential campaign. Among Democrats it has two neroes of their party as san and Andrew Jackson. Miners have been very popular. It is to be expected in Democrats who have always these two men, who were Brain Trust theories as well in the holding of these fears now perching under the bar. In some instances it is their great prominence, then in these Jacksonian festivities. For their assistance, am I to call attention to the f Andrew Jackson in his mess 1836: "There is no such provisory collection together the program name of revenue, for the among the states or the peas such an idea ever occurred the Constitution. But how rule for us in interpreting government, is to regard to touch a subject so important to a prohibition." Andrew Jackson may be but he evidently was not a Dealers today. This paragon good on the programs of a and would prove the sound even if he did happen to be A CHAMBER OF COMMERCE No matter how represent States you may think them question that the Chamber great many of the New Deal The United States Chamber local organizations on a number first question asked whether of federal jurisdiction into and in reply the result was, The second question as federal spending without reliere Yes, 22; No, 1,845. there should be federal comp for regulatory or other pu whelmingly against the pr know how to say "Yes" as As a matter of fact there is no assurance that the real end of the dole is near at hand or that we are on the way to a balancing of the budget in the near future. It is much better to face the facts than to indulge in pleasant dreams about a future that is not among the probabilities. It is not to be forgotten that Congress will soon be with us again and that next year is a campaign year. Anybody who expects any real expenditure curtailing or any real cessation of relief in one form or another during campaign year is an optimist greater than we ever remember having seen back in the horse and buggy days. Already we are hearing rumors to the effect that the abandonment of the dole by the federal government means great hardship in "a dozen different states" and it is quite likely that another dozen or so can be added to those requiring aid and assistance when the politicians get busy. In the meantime Uncle Sam's borrowing has reached a new peak. Another issue of $900,000,000 worth of government bonds has been sold and the federal debt has grown to thirty and a half billion dollars. Some sizable sum, that. It begins to look as though we are not only mortgaging our own future but that of our children and our children's children who will have to pay for our own extravagance and lack of foresight, which began with our entrance into world politics, and which was aided and abetted by the general speculation which preceded the crash of 1929. In the meantime it is good to know that more than 3,000,000 people are busy on "useful public works." It is to be hoped that these useful works do not include counting the shade trees and training flea circuses in various parts of the country. "Every time we order a piece of cherry pie we bite down on at least one cherry scene. Can't something be done about this?" writes one of our correspondents. It suggests an idea for the WPA. Why not have a corps of boondogglers visit the restaurants and probe the seeds out of the cherry pies? The best proof of the greatness of the United States, says the Grand Rapids Press-Herald, is that it has survived the doctor. Is that so? Well, it still remains to be seen how it will pay off a thirty or thirty-five billion dollar doctor bill. President Roosevelt is quoted as saying that a banker told him it would be all right if Uncle Sam borrowed a lot more money than thirty billions. But it is a good bet that the President wasn't asking the banker for any loan. We used to wonder why one of our neighbors didn't seem to mind it a bit when his wife bawled him out for getting home late to supper. And then we learned that he used to be a professional baseball umpire. The United States Chamber of Commerce local organizations on a number first question asked whether of federal jurisdiction into and in reply the result was, The second question as federal spending without relief were, Yes, 22; No, 1,845. There should be federal control for regulatory or other purposes wholly against the party know how to say "Yes" as poll an a fourth question. Of authority by Congress to federal government be with poll showed, Yes, 1,813; No, The results of this poll affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce with local matters budget and oppose government other hand, they favor them to the Executive Department limits. The replies are especially fact that the sentiment seems On the day after election prices on the stock market points. In another column in Roosevelt's re-election had gone to one. Maybe the two things Europe has displaced the customer. And what do you buy Brazilian cotton. He note book. After seeing motion picture soldiers in fighting uniform Rand would feel right at home. The old fashioned husband his wife's cooking now has it out on the man at the corner. Mussolini, it is said, will put oil on the sanctions list anything on the Italian debt. We see where some New fifteen dollar a plate banquet going to serve everybody with The first real effect of this is now in evidence. China ANAHEIM GAZETTE FOR A JACKSON DAY BANQUET won’t be long now until it is time for political banquets. It usually come soon after the first of the year and there probably be more than ever in 1936 because it happens a presidential campaign year. Among Democrats it has long been the custom to honor heroes of their party at these banquets—Thomas Jefferson. TO START BUILDING SOON Construction work on the new Centralia school to be located on Lincoln boulevard between Hanes road and Western avenue is expected to begin some time this week, with the awarding of the AGRICULTURE 1936 Farm prices, on the United States are higher in 1935 than 1932, according to a Southern California farm advisors last Dallas Smythe of Service. The general 1936 is more favorable said, because of better ability of the consu­t out the land. The general level of rural prices in the has been trending up past three years. Wume of production of all agricultural has been somewhat less than in the years preceding, gains in been greater than production and market cash income from far in the United States 4.3 billion dollars in billion dollars (incand benefit payments and indications now will probably be 6.8 billion in 1935. This compa­verage of about 10 dollars from 1924 to 1927. California farmers with those of other states rising prices and inc­prizes in California on the average, appr percent above those of gains have been la- FOR A JACKSON DAY BANQUET Won't be long now until it is time for political banquets. It usually come soon after the first of the year and there probably be more than ever in 1936 because it happens a presidential campaign year. Among Democrats it has long been the custom to honor heroes of their party at these banquets—Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson. Of late years Jackson anniversary has been very popular. This is to be expected next year that the old-fashioned generals who have always stood upon the principles of two men, who were by no means in sympathy with Trust theories as we know them today—will be aided in holding of these feasts by the New Dealers who are searching under the banners of Democracy. In some instances it is to be expected that, because of great prominence, these New Dealers will take the lead Jacksonian festivities. For their assistance, and in order to be helpful we desire attention to the following paragraph of President New Jackson in his message to Congress on December 6, there is no such provision as would authorize Congress direct together the property of the country, under the profit revenue, for the purpose of dividing it equally among the states or the people. Indeed it is not probable that an idea ever occurred to the states when they adopted constitution. But however this may be, the only safe way us in interpreting the powers granted to the federal government, is to regard the absence of express authority with a subject so important and delicate as this, as equiteto a prohibition." New Jackson may be a patron saint of the Democracy evidently was not a New Dealer as we know New Jersey today. This paragraph of Old Hickory would look on the programs of a Jackson Day banquet anywhere, would prove the sound good sense of this sturdy patriot, he did happen to be a rugged individualist. MEMBER OF COMMERCE POLL matter how representative of the people of the United States you may think them to be, there seems to be little reason that the Chambers of Commerce disapprove of a many of the New Deal policies. United States Chamber some time ago made a poll of organizations on a number of pertinent questions. The question asked whether there should be an extension rural jurisdiction into matters of state or local concern, reply the result was, Yes, 45; No, 1,796. The second question asked whether there should be spending without relation to revenues, and the replies Yes, 22; No, 1,845. A third question asked whether should be federal competition with private enterprise regulatory or other purposes and the reply was overingly against the proposition. That the Chambers now to say "Yes" as well as "No" is indicated by the TO START BUILDING SOON Construction work on the new Centralia school tb be located on Lincoln boulevard between Hansen road and Western avenue is expected to begin some time this week with the awarding of the school contract to Steed brothers for $42,200. SAD TALE, MATE8 Before the stock crash in 1929 nobody knew what made the price of stocks go up, and after the collapse nobody knew what made the price come down. It was a good deal like a lot of money mad people chasing a soap bubble that floated around in the air. It looked pretty... And then it burst. WHAT TO GIVE CONSULT THESE SUGGESTIONS FOR JUST WHAT YOU WOULD A Why Not Decorate That Holiday Table with FLOWERS Candlestick Center Pieces and "oddles" of original ideas Guaranteed Telegraph Delivery Service ANAHEIM FLOWER SHOP Phone 3224 137 South Los Angeles Street ALLEN'S WINE SHOP 101 Blvd. at Manchester 1½ miles So. of Anaheim Why not give a gallon of nice wine for that Christmas Present. Large Stock: choose from—Drive Right in. GIVE A WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR which pays for itself Philco Radios — Royal Cleaners Easy Washers Why not Give a Real Gift ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 208 West Center St. CHRISTMAS DINNER plete Turkey Dinner For those who are their food. Real home Chicken and Steak MARIE'S INN, 601 Soles St., Phone 4291. COAST ICE CREAM MPH 4308 512 West Center Give our distinctive cherry Christmas and serve oICE CREAM For that Holiday CROSLEY ELEC REFRIGERATOR CROSLEY, ZENITI GENERAL ELECTRIC Tubes, Parts and Ad SUPERIOR RADIO Phone 4304 308 West Center MISSION CAFE—200 Angeles Street. Tamales, Toquitos, Ch Spanish Style Chicken. United States Chamber some time ago made a poll of organizations on a number of pertinent questions. The question asked whether there should be an extension of federal jurisdiction into matters of state or local concern, reply the result was, Yes, 45; No, 1,796. The second question asked whether there should be spending without relation to revenues, and the replies Yes, 22; No, 1,845. A third question asked whether should be federal competition with private enterprise regulatory or other purposes and the reply was overingly against the proposition. That the Chambers now to say "Yes" as well as "No" is indicated by the fourth question. It was asked whether "all grants priority by Congress to the Executive Department of the government be within clearly defined limits." The answer, Yes, 1,813; No, 58. The results of this poll indicate that the business men led with the Chamber of Commerce oppose federal ince with local matters, are against an unbalanced and oppose government in private business. On the stand, they favor the idea that congressional grants Executive Department be kept within clearly defined limits. The replies are especially significant because of the sentiment seemed so nearly unanimous. The day after election the newspapers reported that on the stock market had gone up from one to five. In another column it was stated that the betting on its re-election had gone down from ten to one to two. Maybe the two things work together. Pepe has displaced the United States as Brazil's best seller. And what do you think caused it? They are Brazilian cotton. Here is one for Henry Wallace's book. For seeing motion pictures of a lot of Haile Selassie's in fighting uniform we are of the opinion that Sally would feel right at home over there. Old fashioned husband who used to complain about his cooking now has a married son who has to take in the man at the corner delicatessen. Sololini, it is said, will take retaliatory measures if we on the sanctions list. Maybe he will quit paying us on the Italian debt. See where some New Dealers are supposed to give a dollar a plate banquet up in New England. Must be serve everybody with a couple of pork chops apiece. First real effect of the administration's silvery policy on evidence. China has gone off the silver standard. Large Stock to choose from—Drive Right in. GIVE A WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR which pays for itself Philco Radios — Royal Cleaners Easy Washers Why not Give a Real Gift ANAHEIM ELECTRIC CO. 209 West Center St. B BATTERIES — Willard batteries, recharging. Mechanics on any make of car. Work Guaranteed. Ford Repairing, 243 N. Los Angeles St., Phone 3524. LET US—Furnish your needs for those Holiday Dinners. We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Also all kinds of fresh and cured meats. Boswell's Market, 721 S. Los Angeles Street. COMPLETE GIFT—Your Portrait framed. We have a large assortment of beautiful frames to choose from. Call and see them—Bettsold Studio, 110 E. Center St., Phone 2530. C THE PICKWICK CAFE 227 South Los Angeles St. This coupon worth 5c on any Meal 35c or over We serve the innest Steaks in town Lunch 35c Dinner 35c - 50c SPANISH KITCHEN Merchants Lunch, 35c For something different, visit the Spanish Kitchen. Have your meals served in a different atmosphere. Cocktailroom in Connection Spanish and American Foods 145 South Los Angeles Street CROSSLEY, ZENITH GENERAL ELECTRIC Tubes, Parts and Access SUPERIOR RADIO Phone 4304 308 West Center MISSION CAFE—200 Angeles Street. Tamas ladas, Toquitos, Chile Spanish Style Chicken. F ATWATER KENT MAS Joy complete with COMPLETE low priced Bros., 215 N. Los Angeles F CHRISTMAS GIFT Now on display McCOY MOTOR 320 N. Los Angeles FREE PARKIN Let Us Grease and Serv ice car while you do Christmas Shop "Gas with Chili FISHER'S SERVICE (An Independent) 150 N. Lemon at Charleston G GIVE A PLYMOUTH OR CHIEF for a CHRISTMAS PRE-Phone 2284 284 So. Los Angeles AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK FOR 1936 SHOWS UPWARD TREND Farm prices, on the average, in the United States are 60 per cent higher in 1935 than they were in 1932, according to a report to the Southern California conference of farm advisors last weekend by Dallas Smythe of the Extension Service. The general outlook for 1936 is more favorable, it was said, because of better purchasing ability of the consumer throughout the land. The general level of agricultural prices in the United States has been trending upward for the past three years. While the volume of production and marketing of all agricultural commodities has been somewhat less since 1932 than in the years immediately preceding, gains in prices have been greater than decreases in production and marketing, and the cash income from farm marketing in the United States rose from 4.3 billion dollars in 1932 to 6.3 billion dollars (including rental and benefit payments) in 1934, and indications now are that it will probably be 6.8 billion dollars in 1935. This compares with an average of about 10 billion dollars from 1924 to 1929. California farmers have shared with those of other states in these rising prices and incomes. Farm prices in California in 1935 are, on the average, approximately 35 percent above those of 1932. These gains have been largely due to production as a whole in 1935 was considerably greater than in 1934. It is probable that for some commodities it will be to the advantage of producers, as well as of consumers, to plan for a production in 1936 somewhat greater than in 1935. Orange Situation In speaking of the orange situation, Smythe brought out that the average orange prices during the next decade are not likely to equal those of the predepression period. For 1935-36 the outlook is for smaller supplies than last year and a stronger demand situation. The long-time outlook is for a continuation of the upward trend of supplies of oranges, both in this country and abroad. Competition of grapefruit with winter oranges in the domestic markets will become more severe if the anticipated increase in grapefruit production over the next decade materializes. Apple production is likely to average less in the next five years than in the past five years. Competition from tomato juice in 1935-36 will reflect the largest supply of tomatoes for manufacture for any any year except 1925. The export outlook for the 1935-36 season appears to be fairly favorable. The Spanish crop will be smaller than usual which should permit a somewhat better outlet for California oranges dura full crop. The 1936 Valencia crop was reported on November 1st to be 65 percent. The non-bearing acreage in 1935 of about 20,000 acres supports the forecast that except for damage from natural forces, production of Valencia oranges will continue to increase in California. In 1935, exports of summer oranges (including shipments to Canada) amounted to over 3,750,000 boxes. The disposition of so large a quantity of oranges in foreign markets in 1935 relieved the domestic market of part of the burden of the extremely large production. The average f.o.b. price for packed oranges shipped from California from May to October, 1935, was about $2.09 a box as compared with $2.84 a box in 1934 and $1.88 in 1935. The California-Arizona marketing compact under the AAA and the favorable export situation in 1935 saved the Valencia industry wise depressed outlook in view of heavy supplies available during the season. Farm Advisor Wahlberg announces that a limited supply of the Agricultural Outlook, prepared annually by the Agricultural Extension Service and the Giannini Foundation of the University of California, are now available at his office, 211 Court House Annex, Santa Ana. Christmas Special to Husbands We have a special and benefit payments) in 1934, and indications now are that it will probably be 6.8 billion dollars in 1935. This compares with an average of about 10 billion dollars from 1924 to 1929. California farmers have shared with those of other states in these rising prices and incomes. Farm prices in California in 1935 are, on the average, approximately 35 percent above those of 1932. These gains have been largely due to increasing consumer purchasing power in this country, to the reduction of excessive supplies which had accumulated prior to 1932, and, for a number of commodities, to better adjustments of current production and marketings. In 1934 the volume of production of many agricultural commodities in the United States was lower than it has been for many years, principally on account of a nation-wide drought. Agricultural production is likely to average less in the next five years than in the past five years. Competition from tomato juice in 1935-36 will reflect the largest supply of tomatoes for manufacture for any any year except 1925. The export outlook for the 1935-36 season appears to be fairly favorable. The Spanish crop will be smaller than usual which should permit a somewhat better outlet for California oranges during the winter and an early start on summer-orange exports. Total California production of Valencia oranges in 1935 was estimated at 26,400,000 boxes, with a crop reported to be 79 percent of Christmas Special to Husbands. We have a special Discount for you Sewing Machines Sold, Rented and Repaired Singer Shop Phone 251a 150 W. Center H. R. FOX & CO. 112 N. Olive Street Phone 4826 AUTOMOTIVE AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES Featuring Apex Washers and Ironers—Philco, Stewart Warner Radios — Stewart Warner and Gilfilin Refrigerators TO GIVE HIM - HER - KIDDIES SUGGESTIONS FOR IDEAS FOR THAT CHRISTMAS GIFT. YOU MAY FIND WHAT YOU WOULD LIKE TO GIVE LISTED BELOW— CHRISTMAS DINNER—a complete Turkey Dinner for 50c For those who are fussy about their food. Real home cooking—Chicken and Steak Dinners—MARIE'S INN, 601 So. Los Angeles St., Phone 4291. COAST ICE CREAM COMPANY Phone 4308 512 West Center Street Give our distinctive chocolates for Christmas and serve our delicious ICE CREAM For that Holiday Dinner CROSLEY ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS CROSLEY, ZENITH AND GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Tubes, Parts and Accessories SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Phone 4304 308 West Center Street MISSION CAFE—206 N. Los Angeles Street. Tamales, Enchiladas, Toquitos, Chili Beans, Spanish Style Chicken. H HOBBS SERVICE—Independent Dealer. Cor. of Water and Los Angeles St. Give a useful Christmas Gift this year. Maybe a Tire, Battery, or Tiffany Tone Radio—Prices to suit every pocketbook—Also tire repairing, battery recharging, and complete lubrication Service. USED CARS 28 Oldsmobile, sport coupe, $75.00 28 Pontiac, sedan ... 95.00 29 Chevrolet, Sedan ... 215.00 30 Chevrolet coupe ... 205.00 29 Willys Knight Coupe, 115.00 JAMES C. HOWARD 250 North Los Angeles St. HOME PIE SHOP—Try us for your next pastry. Special Xmas Dinner Rolls, Mince and Pumpkin Pies. Home made Fruit Cakes. 238 E. Center St. HAVE THAT OLD CHAIR recovered. Ottomans made to match. Custom Built Boudoir chairs. $4.95. S. T. Hammond, McDONNELL CLEANERS AND DYERS Have that suit or dress cleaned and pressed for Christmas. You know you will want to look "Spiffy" for the Holidays. Phone 4910 332 West Center Street SMILING FRANKIE KARLAND—Sunset Gasoline, Tires, Batteries. Complete dependable greasing—All cars greased 50c. Cigarettes, candy and tobacco. 629 S. Los Angeles St. T TIRES—Give your car a set of tires for Christmas—Goodyear Tires. GOODYEAR SERVICE Phone 2507 252 N. Los Angeles St. CROSLEY, ZENITH AND GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Tubes, Parts and Accessories SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Phone 4304 308 West Center Street MISSION CAFE—206 N. Los Angeles Street. Tamales, Enchiladas, Toquitos, Chili Beans, Spanish Style Chicken. CHEVROLET—Make their Christmas Joy complete with the only COMPLETE low priced car. Cone Bros., 215 N. Los Angeles St. F ATWATER KENT RADIOS — Priced from $26.95 to $265.00 Other Radios as low as $14.95 Sets for Automobiles Priced at $49.50 — Electrical Gifts — FEARN RADIO ELECTRIC SHOP 273 East Center Street Approved FORD ACCESSORIES make fine CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now on display at McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 N. Los Angeles Street FREE PARKING Let Us Grease and Service Your car while you do your Christmas Shopping "Gas with Chillie" FISHER'S SERVICE STATION (An Independent) 150 N. Lemon at Chartres Street G GIVE A PLYMOUTH OR CHRYSLER for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT Phone 2284 284 So. Los Angeles Street HOME PIE SHOP—Try us for your next pastry. Special Xmas Dinner Rolls, Mince and Pumpkin Pies. Home made Fruit Cakes. 238 E. Center St. HAVE THAT OLD CHAIR recovered. Ottomans made to match. Custom Built Boudoir chairs. $4.95. S. T. Hammond, 148 S. L. A. St., Phone 3931. L LEE TRADING CO.—Hand painted Art Goods—Ash' trap, book ends, Plaques, flowers, roses, ferns, Goodrich Tires, Gasoline and Oil, and Auto Accessories. Lots of nice things to choose from for a Christmas Present. 718 S. Los Angeles St. M "SHASTA" Water Softener Will Give Years of Service Makes the Hardest Water as Soft as Melted Snow Miller Filter Co. Phone 3624 261 E. Center St. Anaheim T TIRES—Give your car a set of tires for Christmas—Goodyear Tires. GOODYEAR SERVICE Phone 2507 252 N. Los Angeles St. THOSE HOLIDAY TRIPS — Come in and let us check your Battery and Ignition before you start out. Trouble on the road may cost you a Christmas Dinner. Phone 3503 HAROLD'S AUTO SERVICE Auto Electricians Willard Battery - Mallory Coils 419 West Center, Anaheim W WHISKEY - WINES—Why not give a nice quart of whiskey or a gallon of wine for Christmas. A Real Cheer, Mother Colony Wines, 247 W. Center Street. WINE AND WHISKEY For Christmas Phone 4101 HARDESON'S STORE 124 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Why Not—a Present of — REAL CHEER — Give a bottle of Good Liquor, or a gallon of wine for that CHRISTMAS PRESENT A complete stock to choose from LEON LIQUOR STORE Phone 4327 913 N. Los Angeles Street WANT ADS—Have you something you want to sell—Try the Anaheim Gazette — for quick results— PHONE 2414