anaheim-gazette 1941-01-09

"March of Dimes" Campaign Planned Drive Organized at Meeting Tuesday; Chairmen Selected Anaheim's "March of Dimes" began activities Tuesday when a group of representatives of various local organizations met at the city hall to organize the campaign against infantile paralysis. Chairmen elected were W. W. Phelps, Miss Irene Case and Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs. Mrs. W. T. Kirvin told of the activities of the national organization, stating that there were 65 victims of infantile paralysis in the county who are visited by Miss Helen Paul, physiotherapist, who is employed by the organization and works in connection with the Orange county health department. One half of the funds raised through the local organizations would be retained for local work. In addition, funds are available from the national organization. The campaign will start immediately. Each representative was given a certain number of buttons to sell. Mrs. Kirvon stated that the buttons would be delivered to the chairman and those interested, at once. Buttons will be on sale on the streets, at the postoffice and in stores. Mrs. Arthur Lindell will distribute pins to all Parent-Teachers associations of Anaheim. Present were J. B. Collings, representing the Kiwanis club; W. W. STATE AND LOCAL GOVERNMENTS INCOME UP TEN-FOLD SINCE 1930 The net income of California's state and local governments in the year ending June 30, 1940, totalled $737,145,217, more than ten times as much as the net income of these governments in 1910, according to the report "Income and Expenditure of Government in California," just published by California Taxpayers' association. In 1910 the net income of the state and local governments was but $71,299,051, the association stated. During the 30 year period, population of the state increased from 2,377,549 in 1910 to 6,907,387 in 1940, or less than three times, and the per capita net income of the governments in the state went from $29.99 to $106.72, almost a four-time increase, the association found. Most spectacular increase in the per capita net income has occurred in the years since 1933, when the net income of California's governments jumped from $71.49 to $106.72 for each person. The $737,000,000 net income of the state and local governments, the Taxpayers' association stated, is made up of state and local taxes, which totalled $636,326,328, and non-tax income, including federal grants and a multitude of fees, fines, licenses and miscellaneous revenues, which totalled $100,818,-889 in 1940. All duplications of income have been eliminated from the figures and they do not include any of the revenues of the federal government which are taken from Californias, the associations point-of-the-state and local governments in California has gone from $73.01 per capita in 1933 to $73.01 per capita in 1934 to $85,688 in 1935, to $88.11 per capita in 1936, to $91.35 in 1937, to $100 per capita in 1938., to $104.15 in 1939, and $106.722 in 1940," the association declared. "With tax demands pay for national defense and armament almost upon us, a right about-face must be made in expenditures of our state and local governments—instead of the revenue of these governments being up it must go down. In way only, our governments California can take up, at least part, the tremendous burden while the cost of national defense rearmament must place upon people." Bank of America's Report of Interest Bank of America's year-end statement of condition, appears elsewhere in this issue, is of particular interest to this community because it reflects the health condition of business in this area according to O. E Hanson, manager, of the Bank of America branch here. "A specific indication of great usefulness of the bank to state is shown in the statement: the huge amount of money at work for business and for individual energizing industry and agriculture and stimulating trade." Each representative was given a certain number of buttons to sell. Mrs. Kirvon stated that the buttons would be delivered to the chairman and those interested, at once. Buttons will be on sale on the streets, at the postoffice and in stores. Mrs. Arthur Lindell will distribute pins to all Parent-Teachers associations of Anaheim. Present were J. B. Collings, representing the Kiwanis club; W. W. Phelps, Merchants association; Irene Case and Bernice Miles, Business and Professional Women's club; Fred Klein and Jack Reed, 20-30 club; Charles Griffith, American Legion; M. E. Beebe, Chamber of Commerce; R. J. Rossberg, Lions club; Mrs. Arthur Lindell, P.-T. A. council; Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, Ebell; Mrs. Carleton Starr, American Legion Auxiliary; G. M. Parks, Rotary and Toastmasters clubs, and J. B. Wilbur, YMCA secretary, who will distribute buttons to all churches. Select a trouble-free car from the man who gives you a specially written guarantee on your purchase. See class, "Auto for Sale." — WANT ADS 25c — Don't get caught short on Sugar, its going up! While it lasts. 10 lbs. for 50c—Stop & Shop Market. Service Held Today For Minnie J. Rock Funeral services for Minnie J. Rock, 77, were conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary this afternoon, with Rev. Stanley Frederick George officiating. Burial was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Mrs. Rock; who has resided for the past year at the home of her niece, Mrs. Robert Patrick, 212 South Ohio street, died suddenly Monday night. In addition to Mrs. Patrick, she leaves another niece, Mrs. Malcolm Bacon of Eagle Rock, and a nephew, Claire Chalfant of Culver City, and other relatives in the east. Everything to live for—everything to die for, in 2 short years No fairer future than that of a banker's handsome and popular—then his wife died with bullet in her heart, his weak father went to prison trying save him, friends abandoned him and the army rejected him—so killed himself. Read this star real-life tragedy in The American Weekly, the magazine distributing with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Hundreds Of GREEN HANDLE KITCHEN WARE Consisting of any thing a person would use in the kitchen, it doesn't make any difference to us as to their cost they all go at ... ODD AND END DINNER WARE Consisting of plates, bread and butter, dessert dishes, saucers, etc.—Regardless of kind the price is ... GLASSWARE A large assortment of Odds and Ends ... each 142 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM The Whit EVERY S This Is Yo At A DUPON DELUXE OUTSII Reg. $3.20 gal. BOLTS 50 A La GOVERNMENTS’OLD SINCE 1910 The state and local governments of California has gone from $71.49 per capita in 1933 to $73.01 in 1938 to $85,688 in 1935, to $88.18 in 1939, to $91.35 in 1937, to $101.36 in 1938, to $104.15 in 1939, and to $122 in 1940,” the association read. “With tax demands to our national defense and rement almost upon us, a right-face must be made in the ditures of our state and local governments—instead of the net due of these governments go up it must go down. In this only, our governments inerna can take up, at least in the temendous burden which cost of national defense and rement must place upon the nation.” Bank of America’s Report of Interest Bank of America’s year end event of condition, appearing here in this issue, is of particular interest to this community since it reflects the healthy condition of business in this area, leading to O. E Hanson, mana- of the Bank of America on here. Specific indication of the usefulness of the bank to ours shown in the statement by large amount of money at work business and for individuals, raising industry and agricul- and stimulating trade and governmental activities since 1910. Klein Installed As 20-30 Leader Joint Induction Ceremonies Held With Orange Club Saturday Evening Newly elected officers of both the Anaheim and Orange 20-30 clubs were installed Saturday night at a joint meeting of the organizations held at Henry’s cafe on 101 highway. Fred Klein was installed as new president of the Anaheim club and Ralph Shannon began his presidential duties for Orange. Former presidents Jack Reed and Ernest Hagan presided over the general meeting. Installing officer was V. G. Wolfe, member of the Orange club and president of the National Association of 20-30 clubs. Anaheim 20-30 officials installed were Lambert Jones, vice-president; Glen Kirk, secretary-treasurer, and Howard McCloud, sergeant-at-arms. Directors of the Anaheim club were Bill Chapman, Victor LaMont, Stan Zinda and Willard Wagner. Orange members taking office were Charles Robinson, vice-president; Herbert Douglas, secretary-treasurer and Arthur Busch, sergeant-at-arms. During the program, Wolfe reported on a recent trip he had taken. Spending more than a month in eastern cities, he visited 20-30 clubs throughout the country. During the dinner hour, Bill Hoyt gave several selections on the electric guitar. Vocal entertainment was presented by Mr. Gazette Praised By Sale Director (Continued from Page 1) we had at White’s Hardware Store. Further, I have seen its equal but twice during the past fifteen years—both of these events occurring in communities larger than Anaheim and its trading area. On one other point, in relation to your paper, I was also singularly impressed. “I refer to the lasting effectiveness of advertisements in your paper. Your staff representative had stated that The Gazette was retained in the homes of a large number of your readers from one publication day to the next and, therefore, we might expect responses to our advertisements throughout the week following the appearance of these ads. That is precisely what has happened. I am writing this letter Wednesday after your last Thursday’s publication. Our sale started on Saturday last and on that opening day more than fifteen hundred people came to this store. Each day since then, including today, we have averaged better than 500 people. Both Mr. White and I have been gratifyingly surprised by this evidence of your claims. "Some people have asked us if the White Hardware Store is really going out of business. Please assure them, through your news columns if possible, that this is really a fact. Mr. White feels that he cannot do justice to both his teaching profession and the management of the enterprise, and the therefore decided to quite this business for good. The sale is, CHURCH SERVICES CALVARY BAPTIST “Prayer at such a Time is the subject of Rev. Berg’s sermon at the 11 morning worship. The pastor speak at 7:30 in the evening.” Fresh From the Hand of Bible school will be held o'clock, adult Bible study and the two BYPU group at 6:30 o'clock. BETHEL BAPTIST “Life with Father” is the subject chosen by Rev. H. G. for his sermon in the language at the Sunday service. He will also send German on the topic, “Not into Tempation.” During the evening service Dymmel will speak on the “How to Choose Amusements” CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Don Earl Boatmil speak Sunday morning subject, “A Blitzkrieg Church of Christ.” During ning service, the pastor as his subject, “How Big World?” ST. MICHAEL'S EPISODE Holy communion will be—including the fixtures—closed out as rapidly as “Please pass on the atta vertisements for the issue January 9th to your adverti- partments. “Cordially yours,” here in this issue, is of particular interest to this community because it reflects the healthy condition of business in this area, leading to O. E Hanson, manager of the Bank of America here. A specific indication of the usefulness of the bank to our community is shown in the statement by large amount of money at work in business and for individuals, raising industry and agricultural and stimulating trade and payment here and elsewhere California. Our branch is proud to be an important part in this city. These new history-making splishments of Bank of America prove that our efforts to meet the needs of the community surrounding area are meeting wide approval," he concluded. Everything to live for—everything to die for, in 2 short years. Mirror future than that of the man's handsome and popular when his wife died with a broken heart, his wealthy wife went to prison trying to kill him, friends abandoned him, the army rejected him—so he himself. Read this starring life tragedy in The American Way, the magazine distributed next week's LOS ANGELES MINER.—Adv. taking office were Charles Robinson, vice-president; Herbert Douglas, secretary-treasurer and Arthur Busch, sergeant-at-arms. During the program, Wolfe reported on a recent trip he had taken. Spending more than a month in eastern cities, he visited 20-30 clubs throughout the country. During the dinner hour, Bill Hoyt gave several selections on the electric guitar. Vocal entertainment was presented by Mr. and Joseph Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elsner, Ray Ramon and Winsome Batey. Jack Reed and Ernest Hagan, outgoing presidents, received handsome rings as tokens of appreciation of their services in the two clubs. Truempler Family Loses Home in Fire Residence owned by Santa Ana Valley Irrigation company and occupied by the Carl Truempler family, located on Batavia street, south of Anaheim-Olive road, was destroyed by fire last Thursday evening. Although state forestry men from Orange battled the blaze for two hours they were unable to save either the dwelling or its contents. Both Mr. White and I have been gratifyingly surprised by this evidence of your claims. "Some people have asked us if the White Hardware Store is really going out of business. Please assure them, through your news columns if possible, that this is really a fact. Mr. White feels that he cannot do justice to both his teaching profession and the management of the enterprise, and the therefore decided to quite this business for good. The sale is, therefore, genuine and every item." PLANT PANSIES NOW! Our special Field Grown stock is finest we have ever had. You can sell your plants while they are in bloom. Our Prices are Always Right! LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, C Of Items Drastical The White Hardware Company Is Quitting Business EVERY Single Article MUST GO Regardless Of Cost. This Is Your Opportunity To Buy The Items You Need At A Saving! But Hurry They Are Going Fast. DUPONTS PAINTS DELUXE OUTSIDE Reg. $3.20 gal. $2.39 REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC Reg. $219.50 value—a red hot close out $158 BOLTS & SCREWS 50% OFF A Large Variety GAS HEATERS Regular $8.50 value Must go at this low price $5.3 ITE HARDWARE Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST "Prayer at such a Time as This," is the subject of Rev. Earl R. Berg's sermon at the 11 o'clock morning worship. The pastor will speak at 7:30 in the evening on Fresh From the Hand of God." Bible school will be held at 9:30 o'clock, adult Bible study group and the two BYPU groups meet at 6:30 o'clock. BETHEL BAPTIST "Life with Father" is the subject chosen by Rev. H. G. Dymmel for his sermon in the English language at the Sunday morning service. He will also speak in German on the topic, "Lead us Not into Tempation." During the evening service, Rev. Dymmel will speak on the theme, How to Choose Amusements. CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. Don Earl Boatman will speak Sunday morning on the subject, "A Blitzkrieg by the Church of Christ." During the evening service, the pastor will use his subject, "How Big is My World?" ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion will be held at including the fixtures—will be closed out as rapidly as possible. Please pass on the attached advertisements for the issue of January 9th to your advertising departments. "Cordially yours, 8 o'clock in the morning, followed by public worship and church school at 10:30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Communion Services, will be conducted on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon is "Sacrament" and the Golden Text is from II Corinthians: "The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the love of God, and the communion of the Holy Ghost, be with you all." The Lesson-Sermon includes these passages from Matthew and Mark: "And when Jesus departed thence, two blind men followed him, crying, and saying, Thou son of David, have mercy on us. Then touched he their eyes, saying, According to your faith be it unto you. And their eyes were opened." "And he called unto him the twelve, and began to send them forth by two and two; and gave them power over unclean spirits; . . . And they went out, and preached that men should re-pent. And they cast out many that were sick, and healed them." Among the selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, are the statements: "Jesus said: 'These signs shall follow them that believe; . . . they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.' Who believes him? He was addressing his disciples, yet he did not say, 'These signs shall follow you,' but them—'them that believe' in all time to come.' "It is the living Christ, the practical Truth, which makes Jesus 'the resurrection and the life' to all who follow him in deed." To relieve Misery of COLDS LIQUID TABLETS CALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment BUY IN HASTE—REPENT AT LEISURE! Other things besides hasty marriages may be repented at leisure. Take for example, the purchase of a used car without a guarantee that counts from a dealer who will back it up. Be sure to look over the cars that are advertised, and not overlook locally advertised cars. REPENT AT LEISURE! Other things besides hasty marriages may be repented at leisure. Take for example, the purchase of a used car without a guarantee that counts from a dealer who will back it up. Be sure to look over the cars that are advertised—and not overlook locally advertised cars. The latter are offered by dealers who live here and must face you from day to day. These are the ones with whom you are safe. See the following partially reproduced ad under Classification— Read - Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT! AUTOS FOR SALE K Car Company Guarantee Yourself a Trouble-Free 1941 Ertically Slashed Business! ess Of Cost. ns You Need ng Fast. POLISHES & WAX OLD ENGLISH A Regular 10c value RATOR 158.95 GARDEN RAKES Regular 98c value A Real Buy at ..... 49¢ EATERS $5.35 GARDEN HOES $1.00 Value for ..... 49¢ ARE CO. 142 EAST CENTER ST. ANAHEIM