anaheim-gazette 1941-01-23

Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton SQUANDERED WEALTH — By the gamble upon which he embarked when he undertook the invasion of Greece, Mussolini has dealt Italy the most severe economic blow which, apart from the British blockade, she could well have suffered. The Fascist conquest of Albania was almost certainly inspired by economic as much as by military considerations, for which Italy needed. Three hundred thousand tons of crude oil each year, it is estimated, could the Italians secure from the Albanian wells. And that has, since Italy's entry into the war, represented 50 per cent of the entire Italian supply. But the oil wells lie around Berat, in the Devoli valley, and the oil was delivered through a pipe line to the port of Valona whence it was shipped to Italy for refining. The Greek troops are driving towards Berat, Valona as a port has become useless and is being captured by the Greeks. Thus it may be said that Il Duce has lost entirely the use of Albania's oil at least for the moment. At the same time, ludicrous though it may seem, the Italian forces in Albania, with half of Italy's oil supply at their disposal, must rely upon imports from the Italian mainland for Orange County's Relief Load Last Year Totaled $1,721,768.81 Orange county's relief load during the past year amounted to $1,721,768.81, of which the county's contribution was $187,609.38, according to an official report released late last week. The county treasurer's office showed county welfare payrolls with a net total of $1,543,159.43 after return of $13,564.22 to the welfare fund. Of this sum, the federal and state governments contributed $1,154,842.58, the county the remainder. Broken down, the federal contributions were $662,431.94 toward old age pensions, $60,944.82 for aid to children, and $31,869.67 for aid to blind, a total of $755,246.43. State contributions were $207.39 for old age pensions, $516.95 for aid to children, $666.95 to boarding home, and $212.25 for aid to blind, totaling $596.15. County's contributions were $318.21 for county indigent $93,896.66 for administration pense, $20,661.62 to match fe projects, $5,054.53 for veter welfare, besides the county's share of old age pensions, blind children's aid. Growth of the welfare buil last year is shown by compa January's expenditures of $953.58 with those of Decen which were $137,718.14. In M 1939, the total was $106,718. Multiple License Procedure Given Owners of more than five vehicles, either commercial or pleasure type, should immediately contact the manager of the local department of motor vehicles office at 111 West Commonwealth avenue, Fullerton, and submit their application for renewal, advises Ed Hatch, acting manager. The application for renewal consists of the 1940 registration card for each vehicle, together with the correct fee. When more than five vehicles are to be licensed at one time, it is advisable to list the vehicles in duplicate, and leave one copy with the certificates. It was shipped to Italy for refining. The Greek troops are driving towards Berat, Valona as a port has become useless and is being captured by the Greeks. Thus it may be said that Il Duce has lost entirely the use of Albania's oil at least for the moment. At the same time, ludicrous though it may seem, the Italian forces in Albania, with half of Italy's oil supply at their disposal, must rely upon imports from the Italian mainland for every drop of gasoline which they need, for in Albania there is not one refinery. Between Pogradec, now in Greek hands, and Elbasan lie the Albanian iron ore mines from which, with a possible production of one million tons of ore annually, Mussolini believed that he could double his supplies of this essential metal. These mines today are either within the Greek lines or, in no man's land, are useless to the Fascists. Similarly the deposits of chrome ore which were considered sufficient to cover Italy's needs for many years and which, since the outbreak of war, have been the sole Italian source of the indispensable element. The natural resources of Albania played no unimportant part in Italy's war economy, today they have become unavailable since, even where the sources themselves remain in Fascist held territory, the products cannot be shipped. Furthermore, it is well known that already the problem of feeding the Italian troops in Albania is acute. But unless some near miracle should occur, it is likely to become even more difficult of solution. The food reserves of Albania have been exhausted, and the next crop, even within those areas which have not directly suffered the ravages of war, is not expected to be more than 30 or 40 percent of the normal yield. The sending of reinforcements to stem the Greek offensives is for Mussolini difficult enough, but, in restricted numbers, troops can be transported by air. Food, munitions, and other essential supplies are too heavy and too bulky for such methods of conveyance. No longer is Albania a source of economic strengthto Mussolini. Its resources have been lost, and now it represents a steady drain upon Italy's already dwindling supplies. Church Services WESLEY METHODIST The pastor, Rev. G. Carroll Rector, will preach Sunday at 11 o'clock on the subject, "Fellowship Evangelism." At 7 o'clock in the evening, members of the Wesley and White Temple congregations will meet in a union services at the latter church and Rev. Rector will preach on the subject, "The Realism of the New Birth." CALVARY BAPTIST Roy L. Brown, who is conducting a series of meetings each evening this week, will speak three times next Sunday, at 11 o'clock morning worship, 3 o'clock special afternoon service, and 7:30 o'clock evening worship. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 o'clock and B. Y. P. U. meetings are at 6:30 o'clock. CHURCH OF CHRIST "Who Knows What the World is all About?" is the subject chosen by Rev. Don Earl Boatman for his sermon during the Sunday morning worship. During the evening services, the pastor will speak on the topic, "What the Church of Christ Stands For." FREE METHODIST Darrell Parkin (shown abbreviated recently took over his new duties as assistant manager of the Penney company store here). The Anaheim store since August 1939, Parkins has previously worked in charge of the shoe and nail departments of the store. Parkins began his service at J. C. Penney company at Robles in 1932 while still a school boy. He later worked the company at Redwood. He his wife reside at 1111 Broadway, and Parkins is an active member of the Anaheim club. Gladstone Brubaker, for assistant manager, has been referred to the Santa Monica st. Many Persons See New Chrysler Car Approximately 850 persons sed the showroom of the K.C. Car company here Tuesday view the new Chrysler automobiles which is called the Newport. Additional hundreds of persons drive along the business street of the city during the day. "The these magnificent cars," mas Kirven said, "were born wind tunnel. They were built special order by LeBaron, on the world's greatest custom bakers. They have been created to forecast the future and to plain the present; to show clearly as possible the source modern functional design and reasons for it." Vehemently, and immediate fell; and the ruin of that was great." Passages from "Science Health with Key to the Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy, state: best sermon ever preached is practised and demonstrated by destruction of sin, sickness, death." "Our Master taught its vitality by similitudes and tables. As a divine student he..." Beet Growers Win Larger Acreage Orange county sugar beet growers' battle for additional acreage for the 1941 planting ended last weekend with a victory for the farmers when it was reported that an increase of 18 per cent had been granted by the state agricultural conservation committee. The increase will given the county 4459 acres of beets instead of the original allotment of 3785, an increase of 675 acres. "The increase in allotment for Orange county was essential because the allotment this year has much bearing on allotments of acreage in future years," Walter Schmid, Garden Grove area committeeman from Orange county, said. Motorcycle Rider Hurt in Accident Lloyd L. Spires, 22, of 621 South Dickel street was slightly injured Saturday morning when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by an automobile, according police reports. Spires was riding south on Los Angeles street, near South street, when hit. The driver of the automobile has not yet reported the mishap to Anaheim police. Hurry—only 300 boxes of fine stationery and it will go fast at low price of 18c per box at McCoy's Cut Rate, Anaheim. CHURCH OF CHRIST "Who Knows What the World is all About?" is the subject chosen by Rev. Don Earl Boatman for his sermon during the Sunday morning worship. During the evening services, the pastor will speak on the topic, "What the Church of Christ Stands For." FREE METHODIST Evangelist Marian A Childs, the "walking Bible," will speak at both morning and evening services next Sunday. These services will mark the half-way point in the two weeks' series being conducted by Rev. Childs. She will speak each night next week expect Saturday. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Holy communion will be held at 8 o'clock in the morning, followed by public worship and church school at 10:30 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH These verses from the Psalms "Thou art near, O Lord; and all thy commandnments are truth. Concerning thy tesimonies, I have known of old that thou hast founded them for ever," constitute the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. A Scriptural selection presents these words of Jesus from Luke: "And why call ye me, Lord, Lord, and do not the things which I say? Whosoever cometh to me, and heareth my sayings, and doeth them, I will shew you to whom he is like: He is like a man which built an house, and digged deep, and laid the foundation on a rock; and when the flood arose, the stream beat veremently upon that house, and could not shake it; for it was founded upon a rock. But he that heareth, and doeth not, is like a man that without a foundation built an house upon the earth; against which the stream did beat vehemently, and immediately fell; and the ruin of that house was great." Passages from "Science Health with Key to the Scripture" by Mary Baker Eddy, state: best sermon ever preached is practised and demonstrated by destruction of sin, sickness, death." "Our Master taught itsuality by similitudes and ables. As a divine student he folded God to man, illustrating Life and Truth himself and by his power over sick and sinning." ANAHEIM GAZETTE Vacation Pay Question Studied Officials at Odds Over Salary of County Employes When a county employee takes a vacation with pay who owns his time? That question had to be answered in order to settle a dispute over payment of salaries to two men who took their vacations in December and during that time did some work for the government. The district attorney's deputy, Joel Ogle, averred that the men had a right to do what they pleased with their time, so long as it was "not incompatible with the county's interests," and draw their county pay too. The auditor's deputy, Les Eckle, took the opposite view. It all came about when the head of the county road department, Art Beard, received a request for help from March Field at Riverside. In order to hasten the cannonment construction there some building had to be done and they were shy of experienced men. Beard put it up to two of his men who had not had vacations and asked if they wanted to take it on. They did, and did. The men spent their vacation time helping with the defense work, but when the bills for their salaries during vacation went in they were held up and the matter was put up to the district attorney's office. The only point remaining to be clarified seems to be that of the kinds of employment that might be considered as "incompatible." Kilduff Installs New Refrigerator Installation of modern refrigeration system in the meat department of the Greater Anaheim Market was completed Monday according to James Kilduff, owner of the meat market. The new equipment was built and installed by the Kohlenberger Engineering company of Fullerton. The new unit replaces old equipment which has been used for several years. It is much more compact and is far more efficient than the old system, Kilduff declared. If we have not peace within ourselves, it is vain too seek it from outward sources. —La Rochefoucauld. Roy Brown Sta Roy L. Brown, the business manager Tuesday evening to a land at the Calvary Baptist This man who once rid Genesis account of creating heavens, the earth, and gave a masterful address necessity of God in the story. He declared that thing that is in existence ever has been in existence possessing a power to sustain. To bolster this he gave many simple illusions of how we can in no way the simplest of every day with which we come in and leave God out of our Brown made the startl... Arrell Parkin (shown above) initially took over his new duties assistant manager of the J. C. Rey company store here. With Anaheim store since August, Parkins has previously been charge of the shoe and men's departments of the store. Parkins began his service with M. C. Penney company at Pasoes in 1932 while still a high school boy. He later worked for company at Redwood. He and wife reside at 1111 East Edway, and Parkins is an acce-member of the Anaheim 20-30 Many Persons See New Chrysler Car Approximately 850 persons visit the showroom of the Kirven company here Tuesday to see the new Chrysler automobile which is called the Newport. Adminal hundreds of persons saw modern new car as it was seen along the business streets the city during the day. These magnificent cars," Tho-Kirven said, "were born in a tunnel. They were built to special order by LeBaron, one of world's greatest custom builders. They have been created both precast the future and to extend the present; to show as early as possible the source of modern functional design and the reasons for it." Immediately, and immediately it and the ruin of that house great." Messages from "Science and Truth with Key to the Scriptures" Mary Baker Eddy, state: "The sermon ever preached is Truth presented and demonstrated by the production of sin, sickness, and death." "Our Master taught spirit by similitudes and parables. As a divine student he un- Lodge Observes "Booster Night" "Booster Night" at the Odd Fellows' regular meeting Tuesday night was well attended, 300 members and guests enjoying the varied program offereded at the Anaheim hall. Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Orange, Santa Ana, Westminster and Anaheim were the towns represented. Wallace Borgeson, Anaheim noble grand, opened the short business session which was turned over to the entertainment portion of the program. Fulleron presented a play, "The History of the Odd Fellows," citing the founding of the organization in Baltimore, Maryland, and the tracing of further organizations to those in Orange county. The Huntington Beach "Hillbillies" entertained with several selections, and a dance was held after the general meeting with the Santa Ana Odd Fellows' orchestra playing. Huntington Beach lodge was presented a cup for having the most publicity. Del Burry, district deputy grand master, presented the trophy. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting. Soloist-Reader to Give Concert Here Soloist-Reader to Give Concert Here Edward Brigham, noted basso profundo, dramatic reader and pianist of New York City, will give a sacred concert at the Church of Christ next Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. He has toured the United States many times and has returned as often as 14 times to the same place. His program will include groups of songs and readings. Two of his musical selections will be his own compositions. The public is invited to attend, it was announced by Rev. Don Earl Boatman. Never despair; but if you do work on in dispair—Burke. First Church of Christ, Scientist Fullerton, California ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science BY MR. THOMAS E. HURLEY C. S. E. of Louisville, Kentucky Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. TO BE DELIVERED Sunday, January 26, 1941 at 8 P.M. AT THE Fullerton Union High School Auditorium, Chapman Avenue at Harvard THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT Roy Brown Starts Series of Sermons Roy L. Brown, the business man with Biblical messages, spoke Tuesday evening to a large crowd at the Calvary Baptist church. This man who once ridiculed the Genesis account of creation of the heavens, the earth, and mankind, gave a masterful address on the necessity of God in the creation story. He declared that everything that is in existence today, or ever has been in existence, and possessing a power to create and sustain. To bolster this statement he gave many simple illustrations of how we can in no way explain the simplest of every day articles with which we come in contact, and leave God out of our thinking. Brown made the startling state-ment that the whole of the universe was created for the benefit of the earth, in which God revealed His handiwork. Then came the startling statement that the creation of the earth, its material realm, vegetable realm, and mineral realm, were all for the benefit of mankind, who was made in the image of God, for the purpose of having fellowship with God, and dominion for God over all His works. Brown closed his message with a dramatic picture of how man had rebelled against his creator, and made necessary the redemption of mankind by the very God who cursed His creation in Garden of Eden with death, but later gave Herron and Eldred Open New Store Leslie C. Herron and Herbert L. Eldred, owners and operator's of the Drive Inn market in Anaheim last week end opened a new store at La Habra. Herron, who formerly resided in La Habra while serving as manager of a chain grocery store, will be in charge of the new market, while Eldred will devote his time to the management of Anaheim store. His only begotten to die on a cross taking upon himself the penalty of the curse, letting all of mankind go free, if they accept the redemption. Brown will speak every night this week except Saturday. ANAHEIM TURKEY DINNER 39¢ Delicious, tender turkey! Fixings that you will relish! Served Saturday at McCoy's Fountain—11 a.m. to 8 p.m. SPECIAL STATIONERY Envelopes in boxes 3¢ Double Protection against biting winds and indoor heat $3.25 Value $2.00 MPLEXION DUO Regular Size VASELINE HAIR TONIC . 37¢ Vivadou EGYPTIAN HENNA . . 39¢ Regular Size VITALIS HAIR TONIC . 39¢ Double or Regular DANDERINE . . . 29¢ Regular Size DRENE SHAMPOO . . 49¢ Large Size GLOVER'S MANGE MED. 69¢ Medium Size KREML HAIR TONIC . . 79¢ Regular Size L. B. HAIR OIL . . . 39¢ All Shades LOVALON HAIR RINSE . 17¢ Latest Shades ANGELUS LIPSTICK . . 79¢ Large Size MERCOLIZED WAX . . 74¢ Regular Size CHAMBERLAIN'S LOTION 21¢ Small Size ELMO CLEANSING Cream 70¢ Lady Esther — Medium Size 4-PUROSE CREAM . . 59¢ Boudoir Size NOXZEMA CREAM . . 49¢ Toilet Tube SQUIBB LANOLIN . . 25£ Cream or Liquid EVERDRY DEODORANT 45£ Cream or Liquid ODORONO DEODORANT 31£ Powder — Tin QUEST DEODORANT 31¢ COMPLEXION DUO with steam heat and biting ve skins...put these two Richard Hudnut on guard! Lotion helps keep comand soft. The protective Powder adds glamour skin. We offer you both face powder alone! $2 NOXZEMA CREAM . . 49 Toilet Tube SQUIBB LANOLIN . . . 25¢ Cream or Liquid EVERDRY DEODORANT 45¢ Cream or Liquid ODORONO DEODORANT 31¢ Powder — Tin QUEST DEODORANT . . 31¢ J. AND J. MUSTARD PLASTERS 3 for 25¢ TUBE BAUME BENGAY Soothes Pain 59¢ ANTISEPTIC PEPSODENT 14-Ounce 59¢ EDIES AL Size 24c NE 27c of 24 25c ted dar 10c 1 57c oughs Size 51c PAPE'S Cold Compound Regular Size 27c ONE-A-DAY Vitamin Tablets 33c Vitamin B-1 100 Tabs. $198 3 mgm. COPINOL Nose Drops ½ ounce 44c 14 STAR BLADES 25c A.B.D.G. CAPSULES 50 for 49c ALKA SELTZER Lge. Size 54c LAXATIVES 5 GRAIN PKG. CASCARA SAGRADA 100 for 19c FEENAMINT Pkg. of 16 21c CAS-E-VAC Parke Davis 2 Ounce 53c PHENOLAX Upjohn's 30 Wafers 25c McCoy Vitamins Are RICHER! McCoy Vitamins are biologically standardized and average about 25% more vitamin content. 25 A. B. D. G. Caps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 A. B. D. G. Caps. . . . . $1.39 100 A. B. D. G. Caps. $2.49 250 A. B. D. G. Caps. $4.59 50 Halibut Liver Caps. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 Halibut Liver Caps. $1.39 250 Halibut Liver Caps. $2.69 50 Caps. Vit. Liver & Iron $2.49 Prevent Colds! Start Taking Vitamins NOW! Build up your resistance and go through the fall and winter season without a cold or even a sniffle. You can do it with the proper vitamins!