anaheim-gazette 1940-11-21
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ANAHEIM GAZETTE
Established 1870
ORANGE COUNTY’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER
HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935
The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif.
Subscription Per Year ... $2.00
Six Months ... $1.00
MRS. HENRY KUCHEL
THEODORE B. KUCHEL
Editors and Publishers
Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879.
SHOP AT HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
With the election and Thanksgiving over Anaheim citizens can now concentrate on getting ready for Christmas. The city will soon become bedecked in all of its holiday finery. This will be but a visible expression of the welcome we have for all Christmas shoppers.
And, indeed, this welcome is really but a small part of the inducement Anaheim offers to those busily engaged in getting ready for the holidays just ahead. Our stores are full to overflowing with gifts and merchandise in tune with the times. This year it is more of a fact than ever that to be smart you will trade in Anaheim.
From anyway you consider the problem right here, under your nose, is the best place for you to shop. Any Anaheim merchant will prove this if given half a chance.
You will save time, temper and your budget if you see your local merchants first. We are all striving for a bigger and better Anaheim. If we all trade here we are doing our part.
Do your Christmas Shopping in Anaheim.
WHERE THE CREDIT IS DUE
A great deal of jubilation has been going on in the halls of State Government over the fact that California’s huge general fund deficit is being whittled down and that income, during the current fiscal year will probably equal or exceed outgo.
The reassuring transition from red ink to black in State ledgers is credited by Governor Olson and his finance chiefs to two factors—namely, a heavy reduction in relief costs, and...
WHERE THE CREDIT IS DUE
A great deal of jubilation has been going on in the halls of State Government over the fact that California’s huge general fund deficit is being whittled down and that income, during the current fiscal year will probably equal or exceed outgo.
The reassuring transition from red ink to black in State ledgers is credited by Governor Olson and his finance chiefs to two factors—namely, a heavy reduction in relief costs, and a sharp increase in State revenues resulting from the national defense program.
Giving credit where it is due, however, the public should remember that had it not been for the vigorous stand of the Economy Bloc in the Legislature, composed of both Republicans and Democrats, this State would now be paying $50,000,000 in additional taxes, as demanded by the Governor. If new taxes had been voted, of course the money would have been spent, even though subsequent developments have justified the Economy Bloc’s contention that no new taxes were necessary. And we should also remember that the tremendous savings which have been achieved in relief costs—amounting to more than $5,000,000 during the last four months—resulted from the cleanup in relief demanded and ordered by the Legislature.
There seems to be a disposition on the part of Governor Olson now to forget his demands for new and higher taxes—and many of the Governor's department heads predict that he will work more harmoniously with the Legislature during its forthcoming session. We hope that is true and certainly we would do nothing to disturb the trend toward more harmonious relations. But in view of the fact that members of the legislative Economy Bloc were condemned and bitterly excoriated while they were making their gallant stand against new taxes—and had to fight off attempts to “purge” them during the recent elections—it is now only fair that they should be given a hearty hand of applause by the taxpayers for whom the fight was made.
Church Services
CALVARY BAPTIST
“Living on Nine Taters” is the subject chosen by Rev. Earl R. Berg for his sermon Sunday morning at 11 o’clock for the evening worship at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Berg will speak upon the subject, “What Do You Know for Sure?” Baptist Youth hour is 6:30 o’clock, with two age groups actively interesting youth from childhood to adulthood.
WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST
Rev. Ray Ragsdale of the Fullerton Methodist church will be the guest speaker at the Sunday morning service at 1045 o’clock, and will speak on the subject, “The Challenge of Christ to America.” Orange county Methodistany. Therefore his sisters sent unto him, saying, Lord, behold, he whom thou lovest is sick. Then when Jesus came, he found that he had lain in the grave four days already. Then they took away the stone from the place where the dead was laid. And Jesus lifted up his eyes, and said, Father, I thank thee that thou hast heard me. And when he thus had spoken, he cried with a loud voice, Lazarus, came forth. And he that was dead came forth, bound hand and foot with gravclothes; and his face was bound about with a napkin. Jesus saith unto them, Loose him, and let him go."
The Lesson-Sermon presents these statements from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesus restored Lazarus by the understanding that Lazarus had and because, once Greece conquered, the position of Judaia would become untenable. Furthermore, God makes no attempt to explain if Italy was so unprepared, solini sent an ultimatum to government of Athens. Why, Fascists knew that the Greece were ready for them, Il Duo dered his troops to cross the frontier? Even if one were accept Gayda’s lame effort explain away the dismal life showing, obviously one would forced to conclude that Musk has made several astounding blunders. The truth of the matter seems to be that the Façist were egregiously over-confident that they believed that a threat would be sufficient to Greece to her knees. The whelming disillusionment must bitter indeed. But even the death in Greece are only a small part of the appalling reverses Italy has suffered.
In a single raid on the Ili naval base of Taranto, the claim to have virtually destroied two and perhaps three of six battleships, as well as lesser units. If this is true, the backbone of the Fascist has been broken, and without Italian fleet having once very likely engage in a major action this strategy there was good since Mussolini’s capital would not have had any bright prospects of victory full-scale naval battle with British fleet, while in their bors, they represented a covert threat which necessitated using British vigilance and virgin mobilized a British force sent to deal at any moment that threat. Now the greatest of that force is free to engage more useful action, and they can only be a tremendous indiscriminate force in the already great difficulty which Mussolini faces in their deavors to reinforce and abound to supply his ramies in Libya Albania.
TOKIO GROWS RESTLER
As negotiators between Japan Russia appear to be proceed towards some kind of an accord declared in Berlin in Tokio to be already accomplished. there are signs that Japan once more thinking in terms southward expansion.
Between 100,000 and 125 Japanese troops have been agreed on the island of Haiti.
WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST
Rev. Ray Ragsdale of the Fullerton Methodist church will be the guest speaker at the Sunday morning service at 1045 o'clock, and will speak on the subject, "The Challenge of Christ to America." Orange county Methodist ministers will exchange pulpits Sunday morning, with Rev. Thomas L. Burden to preach at Santa Ana First Methodist.
Rev. Burden will be in his pulpit for the 7 o'clock service and his subject, "The Truce of Time." Special music is planned for both services.
WESLEY METHODIST
Rev. R. K. Acuff of Santa Ana Richland Avenue Methodist church will preach at the 11 o'clock morning service as substitute for Rev. G. Carroll Rector, who will be at Wintersburg. Rev. Acuff's subject will be "Building Fellowship." Vocal soloist for the service will be Horace Acuff, son of the minister.
Rev. Rector will return to his pulpit for the evening service at 7 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
These verses from the Psalms, "O bless our God, ye people, and make the voice of his praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul in life, and suffereth not our feet to be moved," are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Soul and Body" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist.
One of the Bible citations includes these passages about Jesus from John: "Now a certain man was sick, named Lazarus, of Beth-
TOKIO GROWS RESTLING
As negotiators between Japan Russia appear to be process towards some kind of an accord declared in Berlin in Tokio to be already accomplished there are signs that Japan once more thinking in terms southward expansion.
Between 100,000 and 100 Japanese troops have been ered on the island of Hainan.
Between the Headlines
by Fleetwood Lawton
AGGRESSION Unprovoked and unprepared—There can no longer many doubt that Mussolini sufd in the first case of his invention of Greece military disassistance which may have to have most important political consequences within
Yayda's editor-attempt to explain the unken succession of reverses by king that Italy was not prepared for war, while Greece, aided by Britain, had long been getting ready for an outbreak of such utilities is little more than ludicrous. The conquest of Albania the Fascists had no other purpose than the establishing of a pure base from which eventually Mussolini's domination could be extended to Greece and also to Slovakia. Greece was chosen as the first victim because she was armed as the weaker of the two, because, once Greece wasquered, the position of Jugosla would become completelyenable. Furthermore, Gayda does no attempt to explain why, Italy was so unprepared, Musini sent an ultimatum to the government of Athens. Why, if the fascists knew that the Greeks were ready for them, Il Duce ordered his troops to cross the Greek border? Even if one were to cept Gayda's lame efforts toplain away the dismal Italian
THANKSGIVING, 1940
the last occasion when such forces were concentrated on this island it was a prelude to the invasion of the northern portion of French Indo-China. Today, there is good reason for belief that the southern end of that same colony is the aim of Japan's generals. Tokio hopes that the so-called China incident can be speedily brought to a close either by direct negotiation with Chiang Kai-Shek or through the aid of Russian pressure upon China. If this can be accomplish-
Rev. Boatman to Direct Conclave
Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastor of the Church of Christ of Anaheim, will head a delegation of young people of the Church of Christ and Christian churches to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Rev. Boatman will also serve as general chairman of the
Anaheim Personalities
(Continued from Page 2) Really enjoys getting up in Right now, when business ties permit, Straw likes to spend much times as possible he train his eight thorough race horses which are situated a San Fernando valley. Trying to find time for fishing watching football games for Straw's major problem.
Straw was born in Kansas in 1905, but came with his parents when 12 years old. He is a graduate of technic high school in Long After some years of engagement variety of work, including as chief pilot for the Elks Aircraft company, Straw pled a cleaning business in It was in that community married Ruth Sara Morse.
Elks Benefit for Needy is Plan
Old-time baseball player again cavort at La Palm baseball stadium for the best needy persons. Formula plans for the annual Elks game was started Monday when the Anaheim lodge mittee held its first meeting December 15 has been as the date for the event time players from Orange and southern California invited to participate and hoped that six full teams assembled to permit three of three-innings each.
Last year the Elks lodge
because, once Greece was acquered, the position of Jugoslavia would become completelyenable. Furthermore, Gayda does no attempt to explain why, Italy was so unprepared, Musliini sent an ultimatum to the government of Athens. Why, if the citizens knew that the Greeks were ready for them, Il Duce ordered his troops to cross the Greek border? Even if one were to accept Gayda's lame efforts toplain away the dismal Italianwing, obviously one would be need to conclude that Mussolini made several astoundingnders. The truth of the matte seems to be that the Fascists are egregiously over-confident, but they believed that a mereat would be sufficient to bringpeace to her knees. The overwhelming disillusionment must be indeed. But even the defeats Greece are only a small part of the appalling reverses which they has suffered.
In a single raid on the Italianreal base of Taranto, the Britisharm to have virtually destroyed it and perhaps three of Italy'sbattleships, as well as otherwar units. If this is true then backbone of the Fascist navybeen broken, and without thebian fleet having once venturedengage in a major action. Forthe strategy there was good cause, the Mussolini's capital shipscould not have had any veryright prospects of victory in a-scale naval battle with theBritish fleet, while in their harms,they represented a constantheat which necessitated unend-British vigilance and virtuallymobilized a British force suffici-to deal at any moment withthreat. Now the greater partthat force is free to engage inire useful action, and the resultonly be a tremendous increasethe already great difficultieswhich Mussolini faces in theenvors to reinforce and above allsupply his ramies in Libya andmania.
OKIO GROWS RESTLESS—negotiators between Japan andSria appear to be proceedingcards some kind of an accord,accord declared in Berlin andTokio to be already accomplishthere are signs that Japan isbe more thinking in terms ofehward expansion.
between 100,000 and 150,000Japanese troops have been gathered on the island of Hainan On
the last occasion when such forceswere concentrated on this islandit was a prelude to the invasion ofthe northern portion of FrenchIndo-China. Today, there is goodreason for belief that the southern end of that same colony is the aimof Japan's generals. Tokio hopes that the so-called China incidentcan be speedily brought to a close either by direct negotiationwith Chiang Kai-Shek or through theaid of Russian pressure uponChina. If this can be accomplished,then masses of Japanese troopswill be freed for use elsewhere,for example, in the invasion of theDutch Indies. But such a movewould be difficult if not impossibleunless bases closer to the objectives could be secured.
Southern Indo-China would beideal for this purpose, and Japanse occupation of what remainsof the French colony has long beenunder careful preparation. No mere coincidence has beenthe Siamese agitation againstthe French in Indo-China, for Siamesecollaboration would providea most valuable means of distractingthe French at the crucial moment.The occupation of such navalbases as Saigon and Camranh Baywould give the Japanese fleet anideal jumping off place for operations against Singapore shouldthe British attempt to bar the extensionof Tokio's domination to theOriental territories of Holland.Further, Japan seems to feel reasonably certain that the UnitedStates would not take drasticaction in the event that only theremainder of Indo-China seemedto be involved, particularly if Siam were to make the firstmoveand the Japanese were then tostep in "to preserve order."
The stage for this next actin the Orient is almost completelyset, and the seemingly friendlygesture of sending, as the newambassador to Washington, Admiral Nomura, who is knownas an admirer of America, is onlyanother integral portion ofthe play. Nomura's task will beto attempt to restrain theUnited States from actively opposingthe Japanese conquest of all that isleft of Indo-China, and then tobring about if possible theweakening of America's adamant opposition to the extensionof Nippon's domain to includethe Dutch East Indies.
See the common sense used carad cf Kirven Car Co. under
Rev. Boatman to Direct Conclave
Rev. Don Earl Boatman, pastorofthe Church of Christ of Anaheim, will head a delegationof young people of the Church ofChrist and Christian churches tobe held Friday, Saturday andSunday. Rev. Boatman will alsoserve as general chairman ofthe conference.
In addition to the Anaheim delegations, group from Santa Ana,La Habra and Huntington Beachare also planning to attend, Rev.Boatman said.
A similar conference foryoungpeople from other Orange countyChristian churches is scheduled forOrange during the week end.
A.W.EberhardAnswers Last Call
Funeral rites for Arthur W.Eberhard,42, world war veteran,were conducted Monday at thePierce Brothers chapel in LosAngeles with interment in Sawtelle cemetery. The Rev.C.M.Crist officiated.
Eberhard, who resided at 1406West Center street, Anaheim,died November 15 at the National Militaryhome in Sawtelle. He was a member of Fullerton post No. 2093,Veterans of Foreign Wars.A native of Le Mars, Ia., he came toCalifornia 17 years ago. He was inthe dry cleaning business.
He is survived by his widow,Mrs. Esther L. Eberhard;threechildren, Marlus, Melvin andDonald; his mother, Mrs. W.S.Price,all of Anaheim; three brothers andthree sisters.
Mrs. Pearl BarnesIs Called by Death
The body of Mrs. Pearl Barnes,63, manager of the Antlers hotelfor the past two years, wasforwarded to Santa Maria for burialMonday evening by the Backs,Campbell & Kaulbars chapel.Mrs. Barnes died Sunday morning.
Survivors include a sister,MissMeta Marshall of Santa Maria,and two brothers,Fred Barnes ofLindsay and Ralph Barnes ofneedy persons. Formulaplans for the annual Elksgame was started Mondaywhen the Anaheim lodgemittee held its first meeting.
December 15 has beenas the date for the eventtime players from Orangeand southern Californiainvited to participate an hoped that six full teamsassembled to permit threeof three-innings each.
Last year the Elks lodgerrated the benefit old-timeand it met with outstandingcess, lodge officials said.
Smart & FinalMbanquet in Anac
Approximately 200candofficials of the Smartgrocery organization meetAnaheim Elks clubhouseday evening for a banquegram and business sessionManker of Santa Ana wa man of the affair.
Eight stores were repressthe function, including ASan Diego,Santa Ana, WillSanta Barbara,Las VegAngeles and San Bernard
Plymouth to enter A.A.A.
GILMORE GRAND CANYON RUN
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GILMORE
AT Independent DEALERS
Anaheim Personalities
(Continued from Page 1)
Really enjoys getting up in a ship. Right now, when business activities permit, Straw likes to spend as much times as possible helping to train his eight thorough-bred race horses which are situated on San Fernando valley ranch. Trying to find time for fishing and watching football games forms one of Straw's major problems.
Straw was born in Wichita Kansas in 1905, but came west with his parents when 12 years of age. He is a graduate of Polytechnic high school in Long Beach. After some years of engaging in a variety of work, including a position as chief pilot for the Fairchild Aircraft company, Straw purchased a cleaning business in Tustin. It was in that community that he married Ruth Sara Morse.
Elks Benefit for Needy is Planned
Old-time baseball players will again cavort at La Palma park baseball stadium for the benefit of needy persons. Formulation of plans for the annual Elks charity game was started Monday evening when the Anaheim lodge's committee held its first meeting.
December 15 has been selected as the date for the event. Old-time players from Orange county and southern California will be invited to participate and it is hoped that six full teams can be assembled to permit three games of three-innings each.
Services Conducted For Adolph A. Blum
Funeral services were conducted yesterday morning from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel for Adolph A. Blum, 66, who died Monday morning at his home in Cerritos avenue. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiated, and burial was made in Anaheim cemetery.
Blum had resided in Anaheim for 11 years. He leaves his widow, Callye Sparkes Blum, and two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Juthmann of Los Angeles and Mrs. Birdie Dickey of Oakland.
Sneak Thief Loots Merchant’s Purse
Theft of $11 in currency from her purse while she was engaged in showing an electric motor to a prospective customer was reported to Anaheim police Friday afternoon by Mrs. W. B. Holland.
The victim told officers that two Mexican men came into the Holland Electric company at 130 South Lemon street to look at a motor. They went into the shop to inspect the merchandise, during which time one of the men found and ransacked Mrs. Holland's purse.
You’ll Fly High
In the Stratoliner
—by Stetson. A streamlined, Extra Lightweight felt, its smart lines modern as tomorrow. A miniature airplane on the bow shows you are air minded. In a silver Stratoliner box . . . $6
New Streamlined Stratoliner Box at no extra cost.
Special $5.00 - Standard $7.50
Stratoliner $6.00
YUNGBLUTH'S
145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130
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JUST PRESS A BUTTON or turn a key. Feel the soothing warm air! It flows to the farthermost corners, keeping them at the right temperature and the right humidity. And vented gas equipment assures drier walls and windows—keeps air fresher.
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