anaheim-gazette 1941-04-24

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. OUR LARGEST CROP There is now before the State Legislature, A.B. 1134, which proposes to create an annual $1,000,000 advertising fund to be spend by a politically appointed commission. Upon superficial analysis one might be led to the conclusion that the spending of the money would create some community income for Anaheim and Orange county. Closer inspection, however, will reveal the dangers and pitfalls ahead if this bill became law. Here are a few: 1. With a politically appointed commission the danger of a political slush fund can easily be seen. 2. Public opinion is dead against any new general taxes by the state during the present emergency. Most people now are afraid of the new federal tax set-up without California trying to increase the burden. 3. The leading tourist attracting organizations have not asked for any help from the State. 4. The southern part of California has all to lose and little to gain. We would have only two southern members on a five man board—responsible to the Governor. Southern California would pay 60% of the cost and have a doubtful 40% of the control. To these reasons add the fact that the southern part of the state is by far the most attractive to the tourist, has a far better climate, to mention only a few of our advantages and you can readily see that A.B.1134 is bad for southern California. A letter to your legislators would help. Mrs. J. F. Meredith Feted at Shower Mrs. John Fred Meredith (Mr. Magaret Mahan) was honored with layette shower at her home in Anaheim Landing Tuesday evening given by Mrs. Agnes Briggs of San Pedro. The evening was spent playing games with Mrs. Eda Tschaar Vivian Hughes and Mrs. Charles Mudge taking main prizes at Mrs. Charles Hughes and Mr. Dennis Fletcher taking consolations prizes. When Mrs. Meredith opened gifts she found a baby dress had been worn by her maternal grandmother for her expected baby. The dress was made before sewing machines and pins were made in western states and was then forehand made. At the next line were three tabs to be drawn up to make the shirring even. The house was decorated with Japanese iris and sweet peas. Two-course luncheon was served. Those present were Miss Vivia Hughes, Mrs. Ben Davis, Mrs. Tschann, Mrs. Charles Mudec Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Den Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Hughes Mrs. A. L. Hopson, Mrs. Nareth, Mrs. Anna Allen, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Mahan the mother, Mrs. Adla Force and Miss Pearl Donelson, both of Fullerton, Mrs. Gerckens of Anaheim Landmrs. Jerry Thomas of Seal Beach Mrs. Dick Cunningham of Pedro, the honored guest and hostess. Theta Rho Club Initiates Three The Omega Chi Theta Rho Santa Ana were the guests of 4. The southern part of California has all to lose and little to gain. We would have only two southern members on a five man board—responsible to the Governor. Southern California would pay 60% of the cost and have a doubtful 40% of the control. To these reasons add the fact that the southern part of the state is by far the most attractive to the tourist, has a far better climate, to mention only a few of our advantages and you can readily see that A.B.1134 is bad for southern California. A letter to your legislators would help. Church Services CALVARY BAPTIST Mrs. Alexander Kerr of Los Angeles, widow of the fruit jar magnate, will be the guest speaker at the morning service. The service in under the direction of the board of finance and pertains to the annual financial enlistment program. At the evening service, the new parsonage will be dedicated with Dr. Jensen as guest speaker. GRACE LUTHERAN “God's Workmanship” is the subject selected by Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker for his sermon Sunday morning. The young people will be in charge of the 7:30 p.m. service, and will sing at the Orange county hospital at 6:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak at 9 and 11 a.m. Sunday on the subject, “Bible Prophecy and the World Conflict.” The evening service will feature a round table discussion on “Christianity and the World Conflict,” with leaders to be S. C. Hartranft, Dr. R. D. Temple, Royal C. Marten, Mrs. Opal Youngs, Bill Ross, Franz Lehmer, Naomi Frederickson and Lamar Johnston. WESLEY METHODIST “There is No Death,” will be Rev. G. Carroll Rector’s sermon subject at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. At the evening service the pastor will speak on “Pentecostal Anticipations.” WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Rev Thomas L. Burden will speak during the morning service on the subject, “The Edge of the Crowd.” The Methodist Youth fellowship hour will be held at 6 p.m., followed by a gospel service at 7 p.m. during which the pastor will speak on the theme, “Growing Up.” 6BETHEL BAPTIST “Finding One's Self” is the sub- Exchange Plans Ad Campaign An estimated total of 330,266,000 orange advertisements will appear in American and Canadian newspapers and magazines as a part of the 1941 valencia advertising campaign planned by the California Fruit Growers Exchange. In addition to advertising in 256 daily papers in 185 cities, 2,606 weekly papers throughout the United States will be used to stimulate valencia sales in small towns. In his report to the Exchange board of directors Advertising Manager Russell Z. Eller pointed out that the greatest valencia advertising campaign in the history of the cooperative is made possible by the seven cent per packed box assessment covering shipments which may exceed last year's record crop of this variety. Kempin Car Struck A motorist who failed to stop ran into a car owned by Walter Kempin, RFD 3, box 128, Anaheim, Monday night as it was parked in front of 747 N. Lemon St. Kempin reported to police. himself unchanged after the crucifixion.” “Jesus was ‘the way,’ that is, he marked the way for all men.” “In his resurrection and ascension, Jesus showed that a mortal man is not the real essence of manhood, and that this unreal material mortality disappears in presence of the reality.” Couple Married Here Rev. Thomas L. Burden officiated at the Saturday evening wedding of Miss Frances Poole Compton and Charles Ne Rhodes of Hollydale at the W Temple Methodist church parish. By registering at the local employment office, workers themselves in line for defense... WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Rev Thomas L. Burden will speak during the morning service on the subject, "The Edge of the Crowd." The Methodist Youth fellowship hour will be held at 6 p.m., followed by a gospel service at 7 p.m. during which the pastor will speak on the theme, "Growing Up." 6BETHEL BAPTIST "Finding One's Self" is the subject of Rev. H. G. Dymmel's sermon in the English language Sunday morning. His topic in German will be "Wait on The Lord." The pastor will speak on the theme. "Abide With Me" at the evening worship and there will be a Bible quiz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "God hath both raised up the Lord, and will also raise up us by his own power." The verse from I Corinthians is the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Probation after Death" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the Bible citations are these verses from Mark: "Now when Jesus was risen early the first day of the week, he appeared first to Mary Magdalene, out of whom he had cast seven devils. Afterward he appeared unto the eleven as they sat at meat, and upbraided them with their unbelief and hardness of heart, because they believed not them which had seen him after he was risen." A passage from Luke states: "And he said unto them, Why are ye troubled? And why do thoughts arise in your hearts? Behold my hands and my feet, that it is I myself: . . . for a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me have. . . Then opened he their understanding, that they might understand the scriptures." Selections from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy state: "Knowing that God was the Life of man, Jesus was able to present... ANAHEIM GAZETTE M. J. F. Meredith Wed at Shower John Fred Meredith (MarMahan) was honored with a shower at her home at Sim Landing Tuesday evenvening by Mrs. Agnes Bredof San Pedro. The evening was spent playing with Mrs. Eda Tschann, Hughes and Mrs. Charles taking main prizes and Charles Hughes and Mrs. Fletcher taking consolation Mrs. Meredith opened her the found a baby dress that seen worn by her maternal mother for her expected birth. The dress was made before machines and pins were in western states and was therehand made. At the neck were three tabs to be drawn to make the shirring even. The house was decorated with these iris and sweet peas. A course luncheon was served. These present were Miss Vivian Miss Ben Davis, Mrs. Eda Mann, Mrs. Charles Mudge, John Smith, Mrs. Dennis Blerer, Mrs. Charles Hughes, A. L. Hopson, Mrs. Art Mann, Mrs. Anna Allen, the final grandmother, Mrs. May. In the mother, Mrs. Adrian Force and Miss Pearl Donaldboth of Fullerton, Mrs. Grace Gens of Anaheim Landing, Jerry Thomas of Seal Beach, Dick Cunningham of San the honored guest and the guests. Walter Cadman's Rites Conducted Funeral services for Walter J. Cadman, 46, long-time resident of Anaheim and Fullerton, were conducted yesterday afternoon at Fullerton: Burial was made in Loma Vista cemetery. Cadman died suddenly Saturday afternoon at his home on West Orangethorpe avenue, from a heart attack. He had not been ill previously. Cadman came to Anaheim with his family from his native city of Los Angeles when but a few months old. He grew up and attended schools here as well as the U.S.C. school of pharmacy. In 1916 he married Miss Fern Corcoran. He purchased the old Mullinix drug store here after having worked in the store for several years, operating it some time before moving to Brea. After a few years in the pharmacy business in Brea and Fullerton, Cadman entered the real estate business. For the past few years he was secretary-manager of the Fullerton Building & Loan association. Besides his widow, Cadman is survived by two daughters, Vivian and Marlys; two sons, Jack and Robert, all of Fullerton; his mother, Mrs. Ellise Peters of Hollywood, and a brother, John Cadman of Long Beach. Walter Cadman was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cadman. His mother was the former Miss Elise Melsheimer. Both were well known and prominent in Anaheim nearly 50 years ago. CITY DOG LICENSES DUE ON MAY 1 Joseph Bastanchury Buried This Morning Mass was read at St. Mary's Catholic church in Fullerton this morning for Joseph Francis Bastanchury, 53-year-old native of Anaheim who died early Monday morning at St. Joseph hospital. Burial was made in Calvary cemetery, Los Angeles. Although born in Anaheim, Bastanchury spent his entire life on a ranch north of Fullerton. He is survived by his wife, Juanita; three daughters, Juanita, Denisia, Marie; one son, Joseph; his mother, Maria Bastanchury; three brothers, Dominic, Gaston and John. All live on the Fullerton ranch. Rotarians Hosts At "Pep" Luncheon Anaheim Rotarians were hosts Monday noon at a baseball "pep" luncheon at which personnel of the new Anaheim Aces were the special guests. Kiwanis and Lions clubs joined with Rotarians in the event, and there were also many others present. Jimmie Heffron, presiding as master of ceremonies after President Ronald Brandon of the Rotary club conducted the short business meeting, introduced Owner Robert H. Ripley of the Aces, Manager Joe Huarte, Chairman Robert H. Boney of the Chamber of Commerce's baseball committee, Mayor Charles A. Pearson, Mayor M. M. McCallen of Huntington Beach, and several others. The members of the baseball team were introduced by Manager Huarte: Burglary Attempts Jails Two Boys A 13-year-old Fullerton was captured here Saturday noon in the act of attempt burglarize the L. H. Louden at 712 N. Clementine St., accomplice, also 13, was into custody a short time after his home in Fullerton, adjudicated by Anaheim police report. Officers said they were to the Loudon home about Saturday and found Mrs. holding the one boy entered the bathroom while Mrs. Loudon was first having rung the several times. The second escaped at the time his co-worker was captured, but was later rested at his home. Both boys were certified juvenile court when a before City Judge Frank 1929 Drivers Carry Must Be Re-new Residents of Anaheim formed today that a second of 1929 drivers licenses, in all those issued in April, June of that year, have been cancelled by order of James Porter, director of motor vehicle. The order, issued as a move, is effective May 1st statewide in scope. Pointing out that it is demeanor to drive with an ed operator's license, Captain Meehan urges residents of county to apply for a new at once. Applicants are required mit to a vision test, pass written test and give a OWING'S MEN'S 117 WEST CENTER ST CLOSES FOR SATURDAY A NOW IS YOUR L TO BUY AT A SA CREDITORS LOSS — IS YOUR GAIN — THIS GIGANT AT 9 A. M. — STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AGAIN REDUCED Now ... 79¢ MEN'S T VALUES TO 89¢ Now .... AT 9 A. M. — STORE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS AGAIN REDUCED Now ... $79¢ SPORT COATS VALUES TO $12.95 Now $5.89 and $689 MEN'S WORK SHOES VALUES TO $2.95 Reduced to ... $169 CORDUROY PANTS VALUES TO $3.69 Now $1.89 and $259 Shelving, Show Cases, -National Cash Register For Sale. NOTE: This is a bonifide closing out sale. A permit having been obtained from the Anaheim Police Department. OWING 117 National Bank Burglary Attempt Nails Two Boys A 13-year-old Fullerton boy was captured here Saturday afternoon in the act of attempting to burglarize the L. H. Loudon home at 712 N. Clementine St., and his accomplice, also 13, was taken into custody a short time later at his home in Fullerton, according to Anaheim police reports. Officers said they were called to the Loudon home about 2 p.m. Saturday and found Mrs. Loudon holding the one boy. He had entered the bathroom window while Mrs. Loudon was upstairs, first having rung the doorbell several times. The second boy escaped at the time his companion was captured, but was later arrested at his home. Both boys were certified to juvenile court when arraigned before City Judge Frank Tausch. Anaheim Men Will Attend Conference Rev. C. H. S. Hunziker, pastor of Grace Lutheran church, H. H. Dickman and Louis Habich will represent the Anaheim church at the annual convention of the California district of the American Lutheran church to be held in Messiah Lutheran church, Los Angeles, next week. Dickman is lay delegate from Grace church, with Habich as his alternate. Reservations For Clinic Requested Arrangements should be made in advance for physically handicapped children to attend the clinic in the Orange county health department office, court house annex, Santa Ana, Friday, May 2, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Appointments can be made through Dr. E. Lee Russell, county health officer, or any public health nurse. The clinic is under the auspices of the crippled children's services of the state department of public health, in cooperation with the county health department, the county Crippled Children's Relief association, and the County Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Dr. Francis McKeever, Los Angeles specialist, will conduct the clinic. All children under 21 years of age who are crippled by disease, accident or by deformities present at birth are eligible to attend the clinic, which is one of a series held annually throughout California by the state department of public health. Last year, state department held 47 diagnostic clinics in different sections of the state at which 1828 MEN'S STORE ENTER STREET ANAHEIM FOREVER DAY AT 9 P.M. OUR LAST CHANCE A SAVINGS OF 50% THIS GIGANTIC GIVE AWAY STARTS FRIDAY, APRIL 25 AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. MEN'S TIES VALUES TO 89c Now . . . MATCH ME PANTS Values to $1.95—All colors Now . . . $1.29 MEN'S TIES VALUES TO 89¢ Now . . . $9¢ ALLEN A SOX A SAVINGS OF A LIFE TIME Now . . . $9¢ MEN'S DRESS SHOES VALUES TO $3.95 Now . . . $269 ALL WOOL SWEATERS To Close Out . . $89¢ MATCH ME PANTS Values to $1.95—All colors Now . . . $129 MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS and SHORTS Closing Price .. $19¢ ea. GABARDINE AND WORSTED PANTS Now . . . $449 SPORT SHIRTS Now . . . $139 VALUES TO $1.95 SWING'S MEN'S STORE 117 WEST CENTER ANAHEIM National Bankrupt Stock Liquidators in Charge