anaheim-gazette 1941-03-27

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. KUCHEI Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim. California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. YOUTH SHALL INHERIT America today is looking ahead to a free world after the present European turmoil is over. We are thinking of ways to make our "Good Neighbor" policy with South America more effective. We realize today, more than ever, that Pan-American solidarity is increasingly important to the future welfare of the western hemisphere. In this regard Mr. Hugh Matier, speaking to the Anaheim Kiwanis club, brought out some highly important points. He spoke of the Pan-American highway, now nearing completion, that will link North and South America with a good-will road. Another point brought out by Mr. Matier and to us the most significant, was the exchange of college students. That is a group of our college students would attend a South American university while a similar group would come north for exposure to higher learning. In later years these young men will enter the field of business and the contacts developed in college life will be felt. The speaker brought out that some years ago this country exchanged some 200 students with Egypt. The fact that this group had been responsible for creating $40 million worth of business between the two states is evidence enough that the practice is well worth while. We believe in going a step further and saying this result is truly amazing, we believe the same results will be had in the South American student exchange. Truly in our youth is the hope of the world. Speech Contest Trials Scheduled Students to Compete For Chance to Enter County Competition Preliminary contest will be held at Anaheim union high school and Marywood Central high school tomorrow to select contestants compete in the Orange county contest in the public speech competitions sponsored by the California Bankers association. The county contest will be held at Fullerton union high school auditorium at 11 a.m. Friday next week. The theme is "Responsibility of American Citizenship." Anaheim union high school preliminary contestants are Barbara Anderson, Lyla Burrows, Colleen Faulkner, Dorothy Osterkamp, Geneva Allec, Veronica Gregor, Jasper Napier, Constance Smith Marie Warlaumont. Two will be selected from each school for county contest. Representatives of the local schools will compete with students from Brea-Olinda, Ferton, Valencia and Orange high schools. The winner of the contest will receive a gold medal and will present the schools of the district in the southern county regional competition which will hold late in April. The championship finals have been set for the 16 when ten regional winners meet in the Veterans War Memorial. American university while a similar group would come north for exposure to higher learning. In later years these young men will enter the field of business and the contacts developed in college life will be felt. The speaker brought out that some years ago this country exchanged some 200 students with Egypt. The fact that this group had been responsible for creating $40 million worth of business between the two states is evidence enough that the practice is well worth while. We believe in going a step further and saying this result is truly amazing, we believe the same results will be had in the South American student exchange. Truly in our youth is the hope of the world. Church Services WESLEY METHODIST “Present Conditions Determine Future Results,” is the subject of Rev. G. Carroll Rector's sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday. At the 7 p.m. service, the pastor will speak on “Easter Anticipations.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN With the church year ending next Sunday, Rev Stanley Frederick George will speak at 9 and 11 a.m. on the subject, "Forgiveth Our Debts as we Forgive our Debtors." Young people, Richard Wise, Ruth Thompson, Betty Benson and Bob Kohlbush, will speak at 7 p.m. on the topic "What are our Debts to Man and God?" The annual congregational meeting will be held next Wednesday at 7 p.m. for all members of the church. GRACE LUTHERAN "Why be Baptized, and Why Partake of the Lord's Supper?" is the question which Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker will answer at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. The subject at the evening service at 7:30 p.m. will be "Sharp Distinctions between Justification and Sanctification." The topic for the Lenten service Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. will be "The Voice of the Penitent Thief." WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Mrs. E. M. Edler, assistant corresponding secretary of the W.S.C.S. of the Southern California conference, will speak during the morning service next Sunday. Her subject has not been announced. At 7 p.m., Rev Thomas L. Burden will preach on the subject, "Conscript." CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Earl R. Berg will speak on "The Necessity of the Cross at the morning worship at 11 a.m. At the 7:30 p.m. service, the pastor's subject will be "The Shadow Revival Service Planned by Church" Special pre-Easter revival services will start next Sunday at the Church of the Nazerene, corner of Cypress and Claudina Sts., it was announced today by the pastor, Rev John W. Henry Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Turner of Los Angeles will assist as singers and musicians in the services. Services will be held each evening next week except Monday and Saturday, starting at 7:30 p.m. The subject for Sunday morning will be "Christian Unity," and at the evening service the topic will be "The Greatest Question Ever Asked." Car Wrecks House; Woman Goes to Jail Wilma Hitt, 32, of RFD 3, box 96A, 50-jail sentence rather than pay a fine of $100 after she pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch Monday morning to a charge of being intoxicated. She was arrested Sunday afternoon after the car she was belived to have been driving went out of control and crashed into a house at 316 W. Chartres St. John L. Schluntz Hurt in Accident One Anaheim man was hurt and another escaped injuries in two automobile accident reported to California highway patrolmen last week end. Injured was John L. Schluntz, 55, who suffered fractured ribs when cars driven by himself and P. L. Lovelady, 68, of Brawley collided on North Main street in Santa Ana, Saturday afternoon. Lovelady and Irene Heckler, 43, of Lakeport, were also hurt. Charles Durland, 26, of Route 1. Local Girls to Play in Concert Lorraine Teasdale and A Hamilton, Anaheim union school students, will go to Barbara tomorrow to participate in tryouts and rehearsals we will culminate in a symphony concert in Santa Barbara's Lobero theater on Monday evening. The two girls are under the supervision of William C music teacher at the high school. The concert will be the feast of the All Southern California High School Music festival, united sponsorship of Santa Barb State college. Peter Meremba of Los Angeles will be the conductor and Dorothy Marie Wade, year-old Beverly Hills violinist will be guest soloist. Mrs. W. S. Humber Answers Last Call Mrs. W. S. Humbert of 31 Irving Blvd., Los Angeles, died La Jolla, San Diego county Friday last after a lingering illness. Mrs. Humbert was mother of W. K. Humber Phoenix, Arizona, and the great mother of Mrs. Robert O. Weof this city. Funeral services were Monday in the Wee Kirk o' Heather and interment was Memorial Mausoleum, For Lawn cemetery, Glendale. Humbert was prominent in se and cultural activities of the and in church work. She was member of Town and Ge Ebell and a number of ch organizations. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. Earl R. Berg will speak on "The Necessity of the Cross at the morning worship at 11 a.m. At the 7:30 p.m. service, the pastor's subject will be "The Shadow of the Cross." BETHEL BAPTIST "Discerning the Signs of the Times" is the subject of Rev. H. G. Dymmel's sermon in the English Language Sunday morning. His German language sermon will be on "He Answered Nothing." At the evening service, the pastor will speak on "The Old Rugged Cross," with a Bible quiz and a junior story, "Fido the Faithful" to precede the sermon. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Reality" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The Golden Text is from Jeremiah: "The Lord hath brought forth our righteousness; come, and let us declare in Zion the work of the Lord our God." Among the Scriptural passages in the Lesson-Sermon are these verses from the second epistle of Peter: "Grace and peace be multiplied unto you through the knowledge of God, and of Jesus our Lord, According as his divine power hath given unto us all things that pertain unto life and godliness, through the knowledge of him that hath called us to glory and virtue: ... And beside this, giving all diligence, add to your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge; And to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness; And to godliness brotherly kindness; and to brotherly kindness charity ... For so an entrance shall be ministered unto you abundantly into the everlasting One Anaheim man was hurt and another escaped injuries in two automobile accident reported to California highway patrolmen last week end. Injured was John L. Schluntz, 55, who suffered fractured ribs when cars driven by himself and P. L. Lovelady, 68, of Brawley collided on North Main street in Santa Ana, Saturday afternoon. Lovelady and Irene Heckler, 43, of Lakeport, were also hurt. Charles Durland, 26, of Route 1, was unhurt Saturday night when the car he was driving on Orange street, between Euclid and Brookhurst, blow out a front tire, struck a soft shoulder and overturned. kingdom of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ." A selection from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, states: "There is but one way to heaven, harmony, and Christ in divine Science shows us this way. It is to know no other reality—to have no other consciousness of life—than good, God and His reflection, and to rise superior to the so-called pain and pleasure of the senses." Kiwanians to Give "Log" to Newport At the Tuesday meeting of Kiwanis club plans were included to attend the meeting, the Newport Kiwanis club present the travel log to them Tuesday. The Riverside club has invited the Anaheim club to a stag party. The entire club from Anaheim attended the final base ball game at the conclusion of the meet. Dick Heffern introduced H.A. Matier, Union Oil company public relations representative who spoke on Alaska-Argent highway. TIME TO PLANT FAMOUS LEE'S FIELD GROWN PANSIES SHRUBS — ROSE BUShes BEDDING FLOWER PLANTS Garden Seeds — Flower Seeds Fertilizer — Dairy and Commercial VERY REASONABLE PRICES LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif BOWLING SCORES OF THE WEEK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20 Spanish Kitchen's Bisbee was the whole show in the Wednesday handicap league when he paced his team to a 3 to 1 victory over DeLuxe Cleaners while Lund's Paints were defeating Lake's Men's Wear by the same count. Bisbee turned in a brilliant performance with consecutive games of 228, 214 and 214 for a series total of 656. The box scores: SPANISH KITCHEN Gardner 152 147 132 431 Larson 165 165 130 460 Woods 159 133 157 440 Beckler 154 164 177 495 Bisbee 228 214 214 656 TOTALS 849 823 810 2482 DELUXE CLEANERS Lowe 170 181 88 439 Choate 131 215 157 503 Watkins 158 141 139 438 Williams 127 133 152 412 Garner 151 168 179 498 Handicap 44 20 20 84 TOTALS 781 858 735 2374 LUND'S PAINTS A. Lund 125 155 221 501 G. Hylton 154 157 207 518 C. Huarte 181 160 204 545 S. Lund 108 132 133 373 K. Dougan 133 148 140 421 Handicap 12 12 12 36 TOTALS 713 764 917 2294 LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR F. Wood 128 201 149 488 Caihoun 125 114 154 403 Whalen 139 124 150 413 Kishmer 154 162 150 466 J. Rapier 138 215 117 470 TOTALS 704 816 720 2240 THURSDAY K's Beverages, paced by Bill Ramm's single game of 228, topped Kiwanis club in one of the feature matches of the Service Club league. In other games, 20-30, with Ed Dougan clicking for a series of 585, turned back Elks, 3 to 1, and Knott's Berry Place drew with I. O. O. F., 2 to. FRIDAY Cone Bros. Chevrolets virtually oinched the Orange County Traveling league championship when they trimmed Fullerton Recreation, 3 to 0, and then went to Santa Ana to defeat Rummell's, to 1, in a rematch ordered as the result of a protest. In other games Friday, Oyster Loaf Cafe defeated Marquis Cafe, 2 to 1. Lido Theater trounced Fluorescent Products, 4 to 0. The Chevrolet quintet was near peak form against Fullerton, rolling up a grand total of 2963 points, with Auburn Walker leading the way with a total of 637, including a single game of 245. The box scores: CONE BROTHERS Maley 234 192 190 616 LeSout 215 199 174 588 Walker 245 181 211 637 Gough 169 159 204 532 Patterson 173 179 234 586 TOTALS: 1036:904:1023:2963 FULLERTON RECREATION Anson: 172:182:180:534 Winn: 159:145:191:495 Thompson: 198:158:168:524 McCarty: 181:211:187:579 Potts: 205:429:167:501 TOTALS: 915:885:893:2733 CONE BROTHERS Maley: 162:202:187:551 LeSout: 151:235:169:555 Walker: 162:179:188:529 Gough: 158:203:204:565 Patterson: 166:200:144:510 TOTALS: 799:1069:892:2710 RUMMELL'S Nelson: 159:201:183:552 Kelly: 128:172:171:471 Neer: 189:164:170:523 Germain: 162:181:177:520 Rummell: 177:190:160:527 TOTALS: 815:908:871:2594 SILZLE CITRA-GOLD Odd Fellows Players Old Timers Night The I.O.O.F. pot luck was well attended Tuesday and was followed by the lar lodge meeting. It was during the meeting that the of April would be set "Old Timers Night," and the first degree would be exe with many of the oldest members of the lodge taking part. HENRY'S DRIVE IN Dougan: 185:185 Pesterfield: 125:123 Tolan: 136:136 Silizle: 14l:l4l Handicap: 2：l TOTALS: 589:583 ELTISTE & CO. Shoemaker: I23：I23 Updyke: I95：I58 Downing: I57：I5I Coleman: I48：I3I TOTALS: 623：563 TUESDAY Mutual Citrus Products only team in the "800" league to gain a victory night, winning 3 to l frward's Garage. The other ended in draws, with Sc Service facing Jack Corn' ers, and Lehr's Service Curley's cafe. Stracner h single game with 237, with taking series honors with box scores: MUTUAL CITRUS PRICE: C. Comstock: 20l：I83 Hansard: I69：I43 Dickenson: I8l：I52 Gover: I5l：I29 Del Giorgio: I99：I34 TOTALS: 905：75l HOWARD'S GARAGE: Howard: I20：I42 Fitz: I49：I98 W. Comstock: I65：I82 Maley: I84：I54 Rundstrom: I36：I36 THURSDAY K's Beverages, paced by Bill Ramm's single game of 228, topped Kiwanis club in one of the feature matches of the Service Club league. In other games, 20-30, with Ed Dougan clicking for a series of 585, turned back Elks, 3 to 1, and Knott's Berry Place drew with I. O. O. F., 2 to 2. The box scores: K'S BEVERAGES Shoemaker 166 199 167 442 Lohman 180 177 169 526 Hemner 151 181 154 486 Ramim 185 159 288 572 Wright 169 172 183 524 Handicap 22 22 22 66 KIWANIS CLUB Lane 141 111 190 472 Marvin 153 154 173 480 Cone 134 124 153 411 Young 197 164 186 547 Gough 174 185 167 526 ELKS CLUB Shaw 159 187 207 553 Clarter 122 139 138 390 Easton 119 154 151 424 Shirk 75 126 169 370 Ardiaz 142 134 473 449 KNOTT'S BERRY PLACE Wood 157 133 214 504 Wick 149 137 162 448 Williams 135 129 156 420 Davis 121 135 177 433 Ingram 152 145 178 475 TOTALS 799 768 869 2436 20-30 CLUB K. Dougan 136 181 161 478 Sowder 97 125 139 361 J. Dougan 134 150 114 398 Klein 144 154 170 468 E. Dougan 173 202 210 585 Handicap 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TOTALS 692 820 802 2214 MONDAY Despite being handed a 4 to o defeat by Robert Boney's Dodges, Clarice Sportswear still holds first place in the Women's Bowling league. In other games Monday night, Mutual Citrus Products blanked A. M. P. Brown, 4 to o, and Henry's Drive Inn split even with Elliste & Co. Helen Dougan coped high series honors with $23$, while Mrs. A. Coleman's $196$ was high single game. The box scores: BONEY'S DODGS Gough 164 154 174 $492$ Wolfe 147 $121$ $183$ $451$ Clem $130$ $130$ $390$ Wagner $141$ $141$ $423$ Handicap $33$ $33$ $99$ TOTALS 615 $579$ $661$ $1855$ CLARICE SPORTSWEAR Crowley $145$ $140$ $155$ $440$ Aufdenkamp $179$ $172$ $160$ $511$ Palm $130$ $117$ $153$ $400$ Williams $156$ $127$ $151$ $434$ TOTALS 610 $556$ $619$ $1785$ MUTUAL CITRUS PROD. Comstock $147$ $159$ $177$ $483$ Keup $133$ $152$ $139$ $424$ Dickenson $154$ $132$ $151$ $437$ Gover $153$ $170$ $186$ $509$ Handicap $15$ $15$ $45$ TOTALS 602 $628$ $668$ $1898$ A. P. M. BROWN Mullins $171$ $149$ $160$ $480$ Fitz $95$ $159$ $142$ $296$ Wick $115$ $133$ $133$ $381$ Davis $164$ $171$ $134$ $469$ TOTALS 545 $612$ $569$ $1726$ The FLORSHEIM Coaster $10 ONE OF OUR Best Sellers From campus path to country club porch, you'll see this easy-on, easy-off Casual shoe worn with the smartest sport clothes... Nothing like it for comfort or extra wear. $8.95 $10.00 $12.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Odd Fellows Plan Old Timers Night The I.O.O.F. pot luck supper was well attended Tuesday evening and was followed by the regular lodge meeting. It was decided during the meeting that the night of April 8 would be set aside as "Old Timers Night," and that the first degree would be exemplified with many of the oldest members of the lodge taking the principal parts. HENRY'S DRIVE INN Dougan 185 181 157 523 Westerfield 125 123 167 415 Volan 136 136 136 408 Mifle 141 141 141 423 Handicap 2 2 2 6 TOTALS 589 583 603 1775 ELTISTE & CO. Hoemaker 123 123 123 369 Pdyke 195 158 132 485 Downing 157 151 150 458 Boleman 148 131 196 475 TOTALS 623 563 601 1787 TUESDAY Mutual Citrus Products was the only team in the "800" scratch league to gain a victory Tuesday night, winning 3 to 1 from Howard's Garage. The other games ended in draws, with Schleuter's service facing Jack Corn's Clothiers, and Lehr's Service meeting Curley's cafe. Stracner had high single game with 237, with LeSoutaking series honors with 633. The box scores: MUTUAL CITRUS PROD. Comstock 201 183 179 563 Flansard 169 143 153 465 Dickenson 181 152 123 456 Lover 155 129 185 479 Del Giorgio 199 134 173 506 TOTALS 905 751 813 2469 HOWARD'S GARAGE Howard 120 142 146 408 Fitz 149 198 179 517 V. Comstock 165 182 127 474 Maley 184 154 162 500 Fundstrom 136 136 186 458 TOTALS 754 812 791 2357 THE CHILDREN'S SHOP 232 West Center St., Anaheim Modes of Spring for The Well Dressed Youth The Toddler Sizes 1 to 3 Pastel Silks and Sheers $1.00 to $1.95 Hats and Bonnets $1.00 to $1.95 THE LITTLE MISS Sizes 2 to 6 Suits Like Big Sister $2.95 to $4.25 DRESSES Pastels, Silks and Spuns $1.00 to $1.95 HATS for all types $1.00 to $1.79 THE BIG MISS Suits and Capes $3.95 to $5.95 Dresses sheers, spuns, silks $1.00 - $3.95 Blouses, All Styles $1.00 to $1.95 Sizes 2 to 16 THE JUNIOR MISS Sizes 10 to 16 MUTUAL CITRUS PROD. Comstock 201 183 179 563 Mansard 169 143 152 465 Dickenson 181 152 123 456 Bover 155 129 185 479 Del Giorgio 199 134 173 506 TOTALS 905 751 813 2469 HOWARD'S GARAGE Howard 120 142 146 408 Fitz 149 198 179 517 V. Comstock 165 182 127 474 Maley 184 154 162 500 Hundstrom 136 136 186 458 TOTALS 754 812 791 2357 SCHLEUTER'S SERVICE Hardin 232 201 178 611 Veaver 173 135 141 449 Taylor 141 198 180 519 Strachaner 153 237 212 602 Schleuter 155 198 189 542 TOTALS 854 969 900 2723 CORN'S CLOTHIER'S Wood 137 188 170 495 Fishback 163 207 161 531 Richardson 218 154 171 543 Beckler 170 124 201 495 Bough 168 183 222 573 TOTALS 856 856 925 2637 LEHR'S SERVICE Wagner 182 158 152 493 Davis 166 169 201 536 Ingram 186 170 160 518 Bisbee 222 207 162 591 Itelnborn 190 191 138 519 TOTALS 949 895 813 2657 CURLY'S CAFE Williams 116 175 205 526 Roach 168 160 158 486 Lane 139 184 144 407 Mrkk 180 169 166 515 Seoutt 220 221 192 623 TOTALS 853 909 865 2627 HATS for all types ... $1.00 to $1.79 THE BIG MISS Suits and Capes ... $3.95 to $5.95 Dresses sheers, spuns, silks $1.00 - $3.95 Blouses, All Styles ... $1.00 to $1.95 Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: Sizes: THE JUNIOR MISS Smart Dresses ... $1.95 to $3.50 in Many Styles Hats Large Head Sizes $1.00 to $1.79 FOR THE BOYS to: Years Dress Pants $1.95 to $3.00 Kaynee Dress Shirts $1.00 Eton Suits $3.95 Slack Suits $1.00 to $1.95 You'll get more thrill out of cooking WITH A CP GAS RANGE SUCH A CLEAN KITCHEN! With the new simmer-type top burners, there's no excess steam to carry cooking greases to walls and curtains. And broiling is smokeless in a CP gas range. BETTER MEAT DISHES—for less money! You can make cheaper cuts of meat taste as delicious as more costly kinds. For the low-temperature, accurately regulated heat of a CP oven makes meats more palatable. ENTERTAINING CAN BE MORE FUN! And everyday "meal fixing" can be really thrilling! Yes, home-managers by the thousands are finding new joys in the kitchen with CP (for Certified Performance) gas ranges. There's a new, waist-high broiler, for example — especially convenient for hors d'oeuvres. It saves stooping...is smokeless...and super-speedy! And guesswork, the cause of most failures, is banished by CP controlled cooking. (The automatic features mean greater leisure for you, too.) Why wait any longer? Ask a dealer or your gas company to demonstrate these beautiful new ranges—with their marvelous new features and very easy terms. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY In Southern California it's more than 10 to 1 for GAS cooking