anaheim-gazette 1940-12-05

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. BETTER BUSINESS IN ANAHEIM Elsewhere in this issue you will read a news story demonstrating factually that business in Anaheim is on the upgrade. You will easily understand and come to the conclusion that our town is in good shape—perhaps in better shape than any other community in the county. It is true that there are cities, outside of Orange county, that have shown a recent tremendous surge forward. The fact remains, however, that the sure steady growth shown here is much more healthy than the mushroom advance in other localities. With business here on the upgrade we have an easier job to keep it rolling than if the reverse were true. Anaheim must continue as a trading center if we are to continue to advance. Take the stores out of a town and the churches, banks, schools go with them. When a town lags as a market place it also lags as a social and cultural center. Our problem therefore is clear—and easy. Buy at home. Keep the business in Anaheim and keep it on the increase. Many firms, some having been in town for twenty years and more, are today enjoying a larger volume of business than ever before in their history. A good cross-section of business shows about a 15 per cent increase over 1939. Really on encouraging picture, we believe, anyway you look at it. But let us not stop there. Let us continue to forge forward. The Gazette is profoundly thankful for the splendid business enjoyed this year. We are going ahead, trying our best to make this a better newspaper. We are not going to lag a single second in our efforts to make Anaheim a still better city. Many firms, some having been in town for twenty years and more, are today enjoying a larger volume of business than ever before in their history. A good cross-section of business shows about a 15 per cent increase over 1939. Really on encouraging picture, we believe, anyway you look at it. But let us not stop there. Let us continue to forge forward. The Gazette is profoundly thankful for the splendid business enjoyed this year. We are going ahead, trying our best to make this a better newspaper. We are not going to lag a single second in our efforts to make Anaheim a still better city. Our churches, schools and all our institutions demand a better city upon which to draw. Let us all put our shoulders to the wheel: Trade in Anaheim. That is the key to bettering the whole cultural background. The proof that it pays is shown in the way Anaheim’s business is increasing. Rites Held Monday For Fred Hammond Funeral services for Fred H. Hammond, 79, were conducted Monday morning from the chapel of Baeks, Campbell & Kaulbars under the auspices of the Latter Day Saints. Burial was made in Westminster Memorial park. Hammond, a resident of Anaheim district for the past 26 years, died Friday morning at his home on Orange drive. He is survived by his wife, Mary L.; two sons, Robert J. of Hollywood and Price Hammond of Westminster, and two grandsons. Services Held for Harriet B. Howard Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet B. Howard, 89, were conducted Tuesday morning from the new Hilgenfeld mortuary, with burial being made in Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Howard, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for 20 years, died late Friday night at an Anaheim rest home. She was a sister of the late Charlotte A. Calkins, who was a resident of Anaheim for many years. She leaves a number of nieces and nephews in the east. Radio Headliners For the Week STATION LOCATOR KVOE ..... 1500 kc..... MBS KNX ..... 1050 kc..... CBS KECA ..... 720 kc..... NBC Blue KFI ..... 640 kc..... NBC Red This Schedule Corrected Weekly All Programs Subject to Change (DEC. 6 THROUGH DEC. 12) FRIDAY 8:00 KVOE, Breakfast Club with Tommy Harris 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE, Philadelphia Orch., Leopold Stokowski conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE, Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KNX, Playhouse 7:00 KNX, Believe It or Not 7:15 KVOE, Christmas Seals 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KNX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I Want a Divorce" KFI, Death Valley Days 9:00 KNX, Kate Smith & Co. KECA, Gangbusters 9:15 KVOE, Frost Warnings MONDAY 12:15 KVOE, Orange County Agricultural News 5:00 KFI, Telephone Hour 6:00 KFI, Dr. I. Q. KNX, Radio Theater 6:15 KVOE, 22-Voice Jimmy Scrubner & His "Johnson Family" 6:30 KVOE, John B. Hughes KFI, Show Boat, 7:00 KVOE, Raymond Gram Swing, Commentator 7:15 KVOE, Thoughts for Christmas 7:30 KFI, Burns & Allen & Co. KNX, Blondie & Dagwood 8:00 KVOE, In Chicago Tonight 8:30 KVOE, Double or Nothing KNX, Pipe Smoking Time KECA, I Love a Mystery 9:00 KECA, True or False 9:45 KVOE, Wake Up America! TUESDAY 8:30 KVOE, Bargain Counter 6:30 KNX, First Nighter 6:45 KVOE, Captain Midnight 6:00 KVOE, Fulton Lawls, Jr. 6:30 KFI, Mibber McGee & Molly Knx, Professor Quiz 7:00 KFI, Bob Hope & Co. CALVARY BAPTIST Another Christmas meditations will be given by Rev. Earl Berg at 11 o'clock Sunday morning on the subject, "Chirstm Coming." The evening service will be an observation of Universal Bible Sunday. A token of rembrance will be given to the sons bringing the oldest, laurel and smallest Bibles to this service. The pastor will speak on the subject, "The Unbound Word of God." BETHEL BAPTIST "He Shall Be Called Wonderful is the subject selected by..." BETHEL BAPTIST "He Shall Be Called Wonder is the subject selected by SATURDAY 8:30 KVOE, U. S. Army Band 9:00 KFI, Lincoln Highway 11:00 KFI, Metropolitan Opera Company 2:00 KFI, Notre Dame vs. U. S. C. 6:00 KFI, Barn Dance 7:00 KECA, Symphony KFI, Uncle Ezra 7:30 KVOE, "Lew Loyal" 8:00 KFI, Truth or Consequences KVOE, Hawaii Calls KNX, Marriage Club 8:30 KVOE, Calif. Melodies 9:00 KNX, Your Hit Parade SUNDAY 8:15 KVOE, Reviewing Stand 8:30 KNX, Major Bowes' Family 9:30 KFI, Wings Over America 10:30 KVOE, Professional Football Championship 11:30 KFI, Round Table 12:00 KECA, Great Plays. 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 1:00 KVOE, "Peter Quill, the Crimson Wizard" 1:30 KNX, Music That Refreshes 2:00 KVOE, Musical Steelmakers. 2:30 KVOE, The Shadow, drama KFI, Dream Come True 3:00 KNX, Silver Theater 3:30 KVOE, Show of the Week. 4:00 KFI, Prof. Puzzlewit 4:30 KMPC, Screen Guild Thea. 5:00 KVOE, The American Forum KFI, Charlie McCarthy 5:20 KECA, Sherlock Holmes KFI, One Man's Family 5:45 KVOE, Dorothy Thompson "Personalities In News" 6:00 KNX, Sunday Evening Hour KVOE, Old Fashioned Revival 6:30 KFI, Familiar Music 7:00 KNX, Take It Or Leave It KVOE, Hancock Ensemble 7:30 KNX, Helen Hayes KFI, Carefree Carnival 8:00 KVOE, The Answer Man Albert Mitchell 8:30 KVOE, Chicago Symphony KFI, Jack Benny & Co. 9:00 KFI, Walter Winchell 10:45 KVOE, Phi Harris TUESDAY 8:30 KVOE, Bargain Counter 6:30 KNX, First Nighter 5:45 KVOE, Captain Midnight 6:00 KVOE, Fulton Lewis Jr. 6:30 KFI, Libber McGee & Molly KnX, Professor Quiz 7:00 KFI, Bob Hope & Co. 7:15 KVOE, The Legion Speaks 7:30 KVOE, As the Clock Strikes with Wythe Williams KECA, Question Bee 8:00 KVOE, Laugh and Swing 8:30 KVOE, Sing With Your Favorite Band KECA, Ben Bernie's Quiz 9:00 KNX, We the People 9:30 KFI, Battle of the Sexes 10:00 KVOE, Haven of Rest WEDNESDAY 10:00 KVOE, News by Hughes 2:30 KVOE, Know Your America 4:00 KFI, Pleasure Time 6:30 KFI, Cavalcade of America KnX, Big Town 7:00 KFI, Kay Kyser's Music Quiz 7:30 KVOE, The Lone Ranger 8:00 KFI, Hollywood Playhouse KECA, The Quiz Kids 8:15 KVOE, Adventures In Rhythm; B. J. Rhodes 8:30 KFI, Plantation Party KnX, Doctor Christian 9:00 KFI, Time to Smile KnX, Star Theater 9:30 KVOE, Hal Kemp from Coconut Grove I.A. KFI, Mr. District Attorney 10:45 KVOE, Hats Off!—Sports THURSDAY 9:00 KVOE, Christain Science Monitor Views the News 5:30 KVOE, The Adventures of General Shafter Parker 6:00 KFI, Music Hall KnX, Amateur Hour 6:45 KVOE, Art Linkletter 7:00 KVOE, Ray Gram Swing 7:30 KFI, Musical Americana 7:45 KVOE, Sensational Quizzes with Art Baker 8:00 KVOE, The Standard Symphony Hour 8:30 KFI, Good News KnX, Ask-It-Basket 9:00 KnX, Strange As It SeemsKFI, Quiz Court ANAHEIM GAZETTE Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Law SQUIRREL'S CAGE — pretext for going to war with Germany was being enacted within narrow confines of Britain and her allies. But more than a year of victories becomes apparent that the Hessians have achieved little more than increase the size of the Today at the water's edge effective power of the German machine ends. The air attack on the British Isles, the intensive marine campaign against land's lines of communication overseas, these are not likely prove decisive in the long run, evidenced that great and increased for Britain in the form of guns, and ships is forthcoming from America. Only one of weapon has Hitler, and that army. He could sweep aside opposition and march his army to the shores of the English Channel, but the channel he had unable to cross. In a single through Belgium and France mechanized divisions had arrived as much as forty miles out but precious months slipped while the German leader agreed to find some means of that little gap of 20 miles stood between him and certain final triumph. Finally despair, he turned to southeastern Europe where his armies could roll along impeded by British seapower. A double offensive was led by the axis. Italy was whelm Greece; Germany conquer Rumania, to force PAN AMERICAN UNITY Church Services SLEY METHODIST Subject of Rev. G. Carroll Recorder sermon next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be, "Saved, It Does That Mean?" The Epiphany League will be in charge of evening service at 7 o'clock. ST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Stanley Frederick George speak at 9 and 11 o'clock Sunmorning on the subject, "Aided to the Wise is Sufficient." Is the tenth in a series on God's Love Through the Parables Jesus." At 7 o'clock in the morning, the first of a group of I. Q." programs will be preached. James Friis will be at the altar. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Only communion will be held at clock in the morning, followed by public worship and church service at 10:30 o'clock. VARY BAPTIST Another Christmas meditation be given by Rev. Earl R. at 11 o'clock Sunday morning on the subject, "Christmas is being." The evening service be an observation of Universal Day Sunday. A token of remembrance will be given to the periphery bringing the oldest, largest smallest Bibles to this service. Pastor will speak on the subtitle "The Unbound Word of God." HEL BAPTIST He Shall Be Called Wonderful" one subject selected by Rev. H. G. Dymmel for his sermon at the morning worship next Sunday. The subject of his short sermon in the German language is "Thy Will Be Done." During the evening worship, Rev. Dymmel will speak on the topic, "How to be Saved." WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST "Living One's Daily Life with God" is the subject of the sermon to be given by Rev. Thomas L. Burden at 10:45 o'clock Sunday morning. At the 7 o'clock service in the evening, the pastor will speak on the topic, "On Being Made Over." Sunday school meets at 9:30 o'clock and the Epworth leagues at 6 o'clock. A social fellowship for young people will be held at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Every house is builted by some man; but he that built all things is God." These words of Paul to the Hebrews, are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "God the Only Cause and Creator" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the Scriptural citations in the Lesson-Sermon are these passages from Mark: "And after six days Jesus taketh with him Peter and James, and John, and leadeth them up into an high mountain apart by themselves; and he was transfigured before them... And there appeared unto them Elias with Moses; and they were talking with Jesus... And a voice came out of the cloud, saying. This is my beloved Son: hear him. And suddenly, when they had looked round about, they saw no man any more, save Jesus only with themselves." Selections from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, state: "As mortals gain more correct views of God nad man, multitudinous objects of creation, which before were invisible, will become visible... When we learn the way in Christian Science and recognize man's spiritual being, we shall behold and understand God's creation—all the glories of earth and heaven and man." Get yourself a 1934 Ford Tudor for as little as $95. See Boney's ad under classification "Autos for Sale." HEL BAPTIST He Shall Be Called Wonderful" the subject selected by Rev. Santa Fe Home...FOR THE HOLIDAYS! There is no finer gift for your loved ones than to visit them at this season—take the trip you have promised them and yourself for years. Santa Fe streamliners and limousines are on schedules to suit your convenience, with fares to suit your budget. If you can't get away, bring them to visit you. Santa Fe will make all arrangements locally to furnish cash and tickets at nearly any point in United States. Include one or more of America's scenic wonders in the journey—Grand Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, Indian country and others. DON'T LET LACK OF CASH KEEP YOU AT HOME—ASK ABOUT LOW COST TRAVELERS' CREDIT SHIP VIA SANTA FE. The living tradition of Santa Fe Freight Service is reflected in safe, prompt delivery of merchandise to your merchant for your Christmas purchases. FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE, FREIGHT OR PASSENGER—CALL YOUR NEAXEST SANTA FE AGENT WE FAVOR ADEQUATE PREPAREDNESS FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE YUNGBLUTH’S-His Favorite Store. See our windows for gift suggestions—your purchases gift wrapped. A small deposit will hold any item. Give Him a New Suit! Choose from Hart Schaffner & Marx or Griffon. Good range of styles and prices. ROBES — Genuine Beacon Blanket Robes that are both warm and good looking. All colors with contrasting trim A newcomer this year! Fine gabardine in smart styles and chalk stripes. Dressing gown type Genuine Botany Flannel. These are soft and warm and always a favorite for cool winter eyewings Also a wide range of silk and silk mixture robes lined and unlined $7.00 to $13.50 SHIRTS — A fine selection of new broadcloths made by Shirtcraft and Palmdayl. Always a most welcome gift A wonderful selection of fancy rayon and clipped broadcloth and made by Shirtcraft, Manhattan $1.65 TIES — All the new Holiday patterns now here in a surprisingly large selection of silk and rayon mixtures for Genuine Cheney pure silk and mixtures. All hand made and fully lined. Fine patterns that will actually please him Pure Silk, satin and fancy brocades in really heavy expensive ties. Rich patterns to please the most fastidious $1.50 PAJAMAS — Fast color broadcloth and prints in both coat and slipon style. Made by Shirtcraft $1.65 Serviceable and good looking broadcloth, madras and brocade by Shirtcraft and Manhattan $1.95 Also a good selection fancy brocades, $2.50 to silk mixtures and pure silk pajamas $6.00 GLOVES — Any man will welcome a new pair of gloves. Here are capeskin, pigskin and suedes $1.50 Another group of finer dress gloves of capeskin, pigskin and mochas, starting at $1.95 SOCKS — A double offensive was launched by the axis. Italy was to overhelm Greece; Germany was to conquer Rumania, to force Bulgaria and Jugoslavia into the axis and then face Turkey with the choice of submission or destruction. But Greece proved no easy actim for Mussolini's much advertised might. For a time Hitler had an easier task, as he appointed one messal state after another as a new ally. But he too experienced what may prove to be a most serious set-back just when Berlin was announcing that the preliminaries for the ultimatum to Turkey had been completed. Bulgaria, having apparently small choice, was beyond doubt ready to sign a treaty alliance with the axis and Jugoslavia would unquestionably have found herself compelled to follow it. But Soviet Russia stepped in. Fast color broadcloth and prints in both coat and slipon style. Made by Shirforcraft $1.65 Serviceable and good looking broadcloth, madras and brocade by Shiftrcraft and Manhattan $1.95 Also a good selection fancy brocades, $2.50 to $6.00 — GLOVES — Any man will welcome a new pair of gloves. Here are capeskin, pigskin and suedes $1.50 Another group of finer dress gloves of capeskin, pigskin and mochas, starting at $1.95 — SOCKS — Slack or sports types in either short or long. Give a box of these warm winter socks as a much appreciated gift. Holeproof and Interwoven are our most famous brands which are being shown in such a wide selection we will only say prices start at 35c HICKOK—The new "live glass" belts. 50c to $1.50 and suspenders TIE SETS—Matching tie and handkerchief in gift box $1.00 SLIPPERS—Famous Evans "opera" or "Everett"—all colors $3.00 GLOVES—Warm fleece lined capeskin $1.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 THE OPPORTUNITIES OF A YULE-TIME A BEAUTY AND A BARGAIN! WESTINGHOUSE DE LUXE ROASTER With FREE Casserole Servi-Set... The one gift every woman would like to have. A portable "plug-in" electric oven, complete with cabinet and baking dishes. As a special offer, a two-piece chrome Casserole Servi-Set, retail value WESTINGHOUSE DE LUXE ROASTER With FREE Casserole Servi-Set... The one gift every woman would like to have. A portable "plug-in" electric oven, complete with cabinet and baking dishes. As a special offer, a two-piece chrome Casserole Servi-Ser, retail value $2.00, given free with each de luxe model roaster. $27.95. (Broiler Griddle $4.95 extra) TOASTMASTER HOBSPI-TALITY SET...complete with toaster, walnut tray, jam dishes and toast-trimmer...$19.95 ELECTRIC IRONS...adjustable, automatic heat for different fabrics; Ironmaster Iron illustrated...$8.95 Others $3.95 to $12.50 ELECTRIC HEATERS...ideal for bathroom, bedroom and hard-to-heat places; portable, economical. G.E. Arizona illustrated...$8.95 Others $7.95 to $12.50 WAFFLE-BAKERS...make breakfast a meal to remember, $5.95 to $16.00 BETTER-SIGHT LAMPS...every home needs one or more; floor, table and pin-up wall models,...$3.95 up ELECTRIC CLOCKS...for living room, bedroom and kitchen, $2.95 up SEE THEM AT YOUR DEALER OR EDISON OFFICE