anaheim-gazette 1941-01-09

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. ON TRADING IN ANAHEIM Anaheim has for several generations been a trading center for northern Orange County. This fact is well known and a well established habit in people living in this area. We Anaheimers constantly have in mind making our town and our stores more inviting to our old friends. Our parks and our baseball field are examples of a progressive city. There is another source of business right in our mids that we must not forget. The tourist from out of state. There are many right here in Anaheim. We can prove this by the car licenses along the street and also the people dropping in our office for information or a visit. It seems to us that it is incumbent on all our citizens to do their utmost to make these visitors feel at home. After all they are potential citizens. During 1939 and 1940 tourist travel in California reached a total of 2,530,643 persons. These people spent $328 million during that two year period. Anaheim surely got her share. Perhaps a little more effort and we could increase that share. If the above sounds a bit mercenary to some, there remains the fact that every dollar spent in Anaheim increases the social and cultural background of the community. Our churches, schools and other cultural institutions rise and fall in direct ratio to the prosperity of the community. When we trade in Anaheim and induce others to do the same we are adding a bit to our own social and cultural background. Is this not the truth? During 1935 and 1940 tourist travel in California reached a total of 2,530,643 persons. These people spent $328 million during that two year period. Anaheim surely got her share. Perhaps a little more effort and we could increase that share. If the above sounds a bit mercenary to some, there remains the fact that every dollar spent in Anaheim increases the social and cultural background of the community. Our churches, schools and other cultural institutions rise and fall in direct ratio to the prosperity of the community. When we trade in Anaheim and induce others to do the same we are adding a bit to our own social and cultural background. Is this not the truth? THAT AUTOMOBILE LICENSE This year motorists will not receive a postal card from the Department of Motor Vehicles telling the fee for 1941. It was sent a year ago! The amount is shown on the lower corner of your white slip. There is more than this to the story—it follows: Part of the story is interesting: More than 45,000 Smiths form the largest group of Californians who drive all varieties of limousines and lizies, and therefore must pay 1941 auto taxes and license plate fees. Next come 30,000 Johnsons. Next, 25,000 Browns. After that, 20,000 Joneses, 18,000 Williamses, 17,000 Davises, 16,000 Andersons, 13,200 Moores, 12,800 Thompsonson, 11,600 Martins, 11,000 Whites and 10,000 Nelsons. Some 2,500,000 other California motorists divide the rest of all the names you can find in any telephone book. Part of the story is useful: Don’t wait until the last minute for a postal notice of the amount due the State—for none will be sent this year. Each car owner will find the amount he must pay printed on the lower left corner of his 1940 white slip. Part of the story is a warning: The period for registration closes February 4 at midnight. Costs will be doubled for all who fail to make that dead line. It all adds up: auto license time is here again—and passing fast. Radio Headliners For the Week STATION LOCATOR KVOE .....1500 kc....MBS KNX .....1050 kc....CBS KECA .....780 kc....NBC Blue KFI .....640 kc....NBC Red This Schedule Corrected Weekly All Programs Subject to Change (JAN. 10 THROUGH JAN. 16) FRIDAY 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE., Philadelphia. Orch., Eugene Ormandy conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE. Lew Loyal 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KNX., Playhouse 7:00 KNX, Belleve It or Not KVOE, Hendrik W. Van Loon 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KNX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I" 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 Scribner & His. "Johnson Family" 6:30 KVOE, John B. Hughes KFI, Show Boat 6:45 KVOE, Art Linkletter 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 OUTPOST OF THE NEW ER—There are reports thateral Franco of Spain is coning, or has already decidedthe fortification of the South Island of Las Palmas, in thinary Island group. This lies in the Atlantic, off theof Africa, and some six huiles approximately southw Gibraltar. Squarely astride the main This Schedule Corrected Weekly All Programs Subject to Change (JAN. 10 THROUGH JAN. 16) FRIDAY 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE, Philadelphia Orch., Eugene Ormandy conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE, Lew Loyal 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KnX., Playhouse 7:00 KnX, Believe It or Not KVOE, Hendrik W. Van Loon 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 SATURDAY 8:30 KVOE, U. S. Army Band 9:00 KFI, Lincoln Highway 3:30 KVOE, Dramas of Youth 5:00 KVOE, Green Hornet 6:30 KVOE, "Innocent Bystander" 6:45 KVOE, Answer Man 7:00 KECA, Symphony KFI, Uncle Ezra 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 KVOE, Missionary Baptists 10:15 KVOE, Romance of Highway 11:00 KVOE, "This is Fort Dix" 12:00 KECA, Great Plays 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 1:00 KVOE, Peter Quill 1:30 KnX, Music That Refreshes 2:00 KVOE, Musical Steelmakers. 2:30 KVOE, The Shadow, drafa KFI, Dream Come True 3:00 KnX, Silver Theater 3:00 KVOE, Chicago Theater. "Sarl" 4:00 KFI, Prof. Puzzlewit 4:30 KMPC, Screen Guild Thea. 5:00 KVOE, The American Forum KFI, Charlie McCarthy 5:30 KECA, Sherlock Holmes KFI, One Man's Family 5:45 KVOE, Dorothy Thompson "Personalities In News" 6:00 KnX, Sunday Evening Hour KVOE, Old Fashional Revival 6:30 KFI, Familiar Music 7:00 KnX, Take It Or Leave It KVOE, Four Square Church 7:30 KnX, Helen Hayes KFI, Carefree Carnival TUESDAY 3:30 KVOE, Bargain Counter 5:30 KnX, First Nighter 5:45 KVOE, Captains Midnight 6:00 KVOE, Fulton Lewis Jr. 6:30 KFI, Fibber 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 KECA, Ben Bernie's Quiz 9:00 KnX, We, the People 9:30 KFI, Battle of the Sexes WEDNESDAY 8:00 KVOE, Haven of Rest 10:00 KVOE, News by Hughes 10:45 KVOE, Bachelor's Children 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, Lone Ranger 8:00 KFI, Hollywood Playhouse KVOE, Show of the Week KECA, The Quiz Kids 8:30 KVOE, Freddie Martin Och. KFI, Plantation Party KnX, Doctor Christian 9:00 KFI, Time to Smile KnX, Star Theater 9:30 KFI, Mr. District Attorney THURSDAY 7:00 KVOE, Early Morning News 9:00 KVOE, Christain Science Monitor Views the News 10:15 KVOE, Hollywood Whispers 5:30 KVOE, The Adventures of General Shafter Parker 6:00 KFI, Music Hall KnX, Amateur Hour 7:30 KFI, Musical Americana 8:00 KVOE, The Standard Symphony Hour 8:30 KECA, Fame and Fortune KnX, Ask-It-Basket 9:00 KnX, Strange As It Seems KFI, Quiz Court OUTPOST OF THE NEW YORKER—There are reports that general Franco of Spain is coming in or has already decided on the fortification of the South Island of Las Palmas in the nary Island group. This lies in the Atlantic off the coast of Africa; and some six hundred miles approximately southwest Gibraltar. Squarely astride the main piping route from Europe to America; Las Palmas would provide an invaluable base for marines and sea raiders open in the south Atlantic. An advanced post of Fascism it might at some future time serve as headquarters for fast naval which could gravely impede borne commerce between the North and South America in the Arctic. The establishing of a naval or bases in the Canary island pro-axis Spain obviously have but one purpose; to provide a stepping stone for an attempt some day to secure one of the South Atlantic; Los País and the Canaries group genesis has a colorful history which keeping with its long strategic importance. Here are such famous sea fighters Hawkins and Drake met when in an effort to wrest Spain the right to trade Spanish main; they attempt capture the island. Nearby harbor Santa Cruz; on the edge of Teneriffe; Admiral Nelson ferred his only defeat in a venture at a later date. The Canary islands were lar ports of call for the loaded Spanish galleons arrived to Spain. Not important Franco has distant visions this day; should the axis triumph Europe; great Spanish ships may ply to and from Latinica; that Spain may again. Don't get caught short once its going up! While it lasts for 50c—Stop & Shop Markets Between the Headlines by Fleetwood Lawton AZI COUNTER - THRUST — Britain's greatest hope, and thereafter Hitler's greatest fear lies in prospect that United States go wholly into con and by bringing its industry on a warlike footing, immelement with bands the ringing bands of President Roosevelt. Is the Nazis prevent at all costs, and only possible method lies ready to hand. While the British fleet still remains in control of the Atlantic, direct action save by fifth column activity and sabotage, is one of the question from Europe. Therefore the only possible alternate lies in the Pacific. If the United States were to become emulated with Japan, then greatly reduced would be the ability of the country to send to Britain any which America might need such an emergency. Tokio, Nazi envoys are doing everything they can to persuade Japanese to embark at once on a far-reaching campaign of military aggression, in Indo-China, in Thailand, and probably towards the Netherlands East Asia as well. Berlin feels reasonably certain America would not now be some of her past glories. The fortifications of Las Palmas would serve admirably as the first step along such a road destined eventually to lead to the re-establishment of paramount Spanish influence throughout South America. Of this the Spanish nationalist press, headed by the Madrid newspaper "Arriba," the organ of the Fälange Espanola, has frequently spoken. These aspirations have more than once been sympathetically mentioned by spokesmen of the axis in both Berlin and Rome. Assuredly, if the axis secure domination over Europe, Spain will be an active ally of Berlin. Only to a minor degree could her reward lie in Africa. But if, in accordance with Hitler's theories of blood ties Madrid were to be supported fully in the penetration of Latin America, then indeed would the Spanish people have secured a rich prize. By no means fantastic is such a prospect to those who know both Spain and South America. If Franco fortifies Las Palmas, the implications will be clear. Select a trouble-free car from the man who gives you a specially written guarantee on your purchase. See class, "Auto for Sale." GREATER ANAHEIM 225 East Center St. Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS To Those Who Are We invite you to come to Anaheim's largest and most complete food market and... Phone 4506 GREATER ANAHEIM MEANS PATRONIZE YOUR HOME OWNED BUSINESS To Those Who Are We invite you to came to Anaheim's largest and most complete food market and cut YOUR FOOD BILL WITH THESE Specials HOLLY SUGAR 10 lbs. 50¢ CARNATION MILK 4 tall cans 27¢ N. B. C. RITZ Lge. 19¢ SPAM Large 25¢ OVALTINE Large 61¢ CONGOIN 6-oz. 33¢ BISQUICK Lge. 27¢ ICE CREAM pt. 7½¢ ALL BRAN Lge. 17½¢ POSTUM Lge. 37¢ SOIL-OFF . qt. . 60¢ VEGETA NO. 1 LARGE PERMAIN APPLES LARGE, SWEET AND JUICY ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT U. S. NO. 1 BURBANK POTATOES N. B. C. RITZ Lge. 19¢ ENERGY FLOUR 24½ lbs. 68¢ HILL'S RED COFFEE Lb. 24¢ P & G's CRISCO 3 lbs. 46¢ NO. 1 LARGE PERMAIN APPLES LARGE, SWEET AND JUICY ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT U. S. NO. 1 BURBANK POTATOES Finest Quality Deglet Noor Hydrated DATES TENDER, YOUNG BROCCOLI SARDINES tall 5¢ RICE 3 lbs. 15£ BEANS 3 lbs. 15£ PRUNES 3 lbs. 15£ OAKITE Lge. 11£ BORAXO 2 for 25£ PALMOLIVE 2 for 11£ DASH Giant 42£ W. King Gr. giant 38£ W. E. CHIPS 5 lbs. 26£ Bar Soap 10 for 28£ Sixty-one Named For Jury Service Sixty-one residents of Anaheim city and township have been named as jurors for the Anaheim justice court during the present year, Constable E. D. Marion announced this week. Selected were: Katherine Arnold, Agnes V. Aspelin, E. J. Allsman, William F. Beseler, John Beneke; Taylor N. Barnett, Frank E. Banch, O. N. Ercwer, J. B. Breeden, Susie Brown, George Crasley, Dailey Casey, Lelia E. Campbell, Tony Claes; A. K. Dahl, Mabelle Davis, G. D. Daniels, Robert Ewing; Lavinia Fuller, Lewis A. Fisher; Mary Fordyce, Frank Freeman; Emil Gerard, H. G. Graaf, Lee S. Geiselman, N. A. Hopson, Carl Heideman, Elmer L. Hatcher, George A. Koontz, John C. Kratz; E. O. Lane, Robert E. Lyons, P. R. Lampman, Jess E. Long, C. J. Mauerhan, T. D. McKechan, Ralph Maebeth, Maude M. Owens, Peter L., Peck, George W. Petit, Kate Quarton, Clarence E. Robinson, C. C. Reinert, Erigene C. Russell, Alice Riley; J. C. Smith, E. B. Segerstrom, V. S. Smith, George A. Starr, Hilda Skinner, George Trapp, Ray S. Tozer, Herman Tessner, Fred Timm, H. D. Villott, C. F. Wilson, Grace Witherill, George W. Weatherly, Marcellina Yellans and Evert F. Wilson. The city charges that the Carpenters used a meter-jumper in their thefts of the electricity. The alleged thefts have been going on for a long period of time it was declared. Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and cometh down from the Father of lights with whom is no variableness neither shadow of turning. James 1:17. ANAHEIM MARKET Free Parking Space in ANAHEIM MEANS "GREATER SAVINGS" Who Are Not Regular Customers WHERE YOU CAN SAVE THE MOST EVERY DAY. Compare the cost of your total purchases—not just a few items “The lowest prices in town” Who Are Not Regular Customers WHERE YOU CAN SAVE THE MOST EVERY DAY. Compare the cost of your total purchases—not just a few items. "The lowest prices in town" We Are Never Undersold. All Items Below Cost are Closeouts DOG FOOD ROWDY 6' tall cans 25¢ OLIVES LINDSEYS PITTED RIPE 2 pints 35£ SALMON PETER PAN 2 tall cans 27£ PEACHES WESTLAKE 2 No. 2½ cans 25£ TOMATOES SOLID PACK 2 No. 2½ cans 19£ PINEAPPLE WESTLAKE 2 No. 2½ cans 29£ SUGAR BROWN OR POWDERED 2 lbs. 10¢ GETABLES APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ JUICY ARIZONA RUIT Each 1¢ DES 15 lbs. 25¢ CINCH CAKE MIX Lge. 25¢ BENHUR Jell-A-Teen 3 for 10¢ KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING qt. 27¢ WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE qt. . 39¢ JUST OFF THE COB CORN No. 2 can 10¢ WESTLAKE PEAS 3 for 27¢ LIBBY'S PUMPKIN can 8¢ APPLES 7 lbs. 25¢ JUICY ARIZONA FRUIT Each 1¢ DES 15 lbs. 25¢ Noor Hydrated 2 lbs. 29¢ OLI 3 lbs. 10¢ MEATS PICNIC STYLE HAMS lb. 18¢ GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 25¢ PORK LIVER lb. 15¢ PURE PORK Sausage lb. 25¢ LEG OF LAMB lb. 28¢ BOILING BEEF lb. 10¢ EASTERN—Doz. OYSTERS 15¢ PURE LARD lb. 10¢ (Lard is going up so buy plenty)