anaheim-gazette 1941-07-17

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. INSTALLMENT PLAN TAXES If there is any way to ease the blow of paying our incomo tax—we're for it. And so is everybody else, we venture to assume. Next month the Government will provide such a method—a system permitting taxpayers to buy "tax-anticipation notes" out of current income, and store them up at interest until tax time comes around. After August 1st the new notes will be on sale in denominations of from $25 to $100,000 which makes it convenient for little taxpayers and big ones alike. Banks have long urged such a system and some have set up a "lay away" plan of their own to help clients face the tax collector with money in hand. It is a sound program and a helpful one—saving for tax purposes or for any other purpose. It is pleasant to find the good old institution of "saving for a rainy day" well regarded again; it was lost for so long behind the newer philosophy of "spending ourselves rich." SMOKESTACKS IN THE WEST A new cycle has come to the West, just as significant, in many respects, as the passing of the Old West. The transformation is going on before our eyes, but many of us, preoccupied with our individual responsibilities, may have failed to gasp its full importance. What will undoubtedly become the greatest industrial empire in the United States—the greatest the world has ever known—is building, right at our doorstep. New industries are springing up by the hundreds and established industrial plants are expanding so fast that manpower can't be found to handle the work. National defense contracts totaling more than TWO BILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS were received by indus- Church Services ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The R.D. Howard Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Public Worship, Church open every day for prayer. CALVARY BAPTIST “What Baptists Believe” is subject of Rev. Earl R. Berk sermon this Sunday at 11 a.m. worship service. The “Stay-Fit Church Club” for boys and girls will meet following the service At 6:30 p.m. the BYPU meets with Miss Doris Havermale as guest speaker. She is Young People Worker for the Department of Christian Education of Southern California Maptist State Convention. “Growing Old Gracefully” is the “Wedding Ring” Sermon number 4 at 7:30 p.m. It will have a real life illustration background, augmented by touching song of love and devotion, “Silver Threads Among Gold.” WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST “Giving God a Chance” will serve the sermon delivered by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden at 10 a.m. The Choir will provide special music. At 6 p.m., they will be a youth meeting at home of Vernon Frederick, 314 Clementine St. WESLEY METHODIST “Christian Peace” is the service for morning service at 11 a.m. be preached by the Rev. Dr. R.M. Essig this Sunday. The Church School meets at 9:45 a.m. and Epworth League at 7:15 p.m. church participates in the use services at 6 p.m. at the city Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN It will be the Children's Program this Sunday morning. A new cycle has come to the West, just as significant, in many respects, as the passing of the Old West. The transformation is going on before our eyes, but many of us, preoccupied with our individual responsibilities, may have failed to gasp its full importance. What will undoubtedly become the greatest industrial empire in the United States—the greatest the world has ever known—is building, right at our doorstep. New industries are springing up by the hundreds and established industrial plants are expanding so fast that manpower can’t be found to handle the work. National defense contracts totaling more than TWO BILLION AND A HALF DOLLARS were received by industries in the Far West during the twelve-month period which ended June 30, and it is expected that at least two billion dollars worth additional orders will be placed with Pacific Coast manufacturers during the coming six months. In California, approximately three-eights of this State’s industrial workers are now employed in building ships and airplanes. Shipbuilding employment, while it has doubled during the past year, is scheduled to double again before peak production is reached. To furnish the raw materials for defense goods, a whole set of basic industries are being built on the Pacific Coast. There are two new aluminum plants on the Columbia River which will not reach capacity until fall. Three more are planned—one each in California, Oregon and Washington—which will give the Coast approximately 28 per cent of aluminum ingot capacity now contemplated for the whole country. There are plans under consideration to add 1,500,000 tons annually to ingot capacity of Pacific Coast steel mills. In addition, the lumber, oil, power, agricultural and railroad industries of the West are expanding rapidly. Every day, new smokestacks are raised to the sky. Every day, industrial payrolls soar to new highs. The New West is building. FEDERATION OF COUNTY CLUBS AT COSTA MESA MEET Four Anaheim woman. attended the meeting of Presidents and Program Chairmen of the Orange County Federation at Costa Mesa Tuesday afternoon along with 75 others from this county. The meeting was called in order that the presidents and program chairmen of the Federation could pool their ideas together and make plans for the coming year. Mrs. Rubin Day of Costa Mesa, and county president, presided. Each chairman present gave an outline of her club’s outstanding program of the past year. Two women were auditioned by the group for possible program talent. They were Mrs. Betty Kidby Davis, monologuist, play reviewer and musical reader, and Miss Ann Morey, pianist and violinist, both of Laguna Beach. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. The group was reminded of the county board. Two State Picnics Held This Week-end Nebraskans and Indianans will have a chance to meet other native sons and daughters at their respective picnics on Saturday and Sunday in Sycamore Grove Park, Los Angeles. Attorney Charles A. Ruby, president of the Nebraska association for southern California, is planning to take care of 10,000 people. Dinner will be at 12:15 and the program will start at 1:30. All Hoosiers, friends and Hoosier tourists are cordially invited by President Clyde J. Burkholder to attend the Indiana basket picnic reunion all day Sunday. A program will be given at 2-p.m. Retired Railroad Men Have Picnic The Los Angeles Chapter of the Retired Railroad Employees of America is holding a Get-Together Picnic for retired employees and their families from all railroads at "Christian Peace" is the service for morning service at 11 a.m. be preached by the Rev. Dr. K.M., Essig this Sunday. The Church School meets at 9:45 a.m. and Epworth League at 7:15 p.m. church participates in the un services at 6 p.m. at the city parish Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 7 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN It will be the Children's Program this Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. Mr. C., H.Hunziker and the Grace Lutheran Church will have charge of a park service at 6 p.m. The young People, following the service, go to the Orange county hospice and sing to the sick. JAPANESE FREE METHODORE "They Draw Nigh to the Lord will be the title of the Rev.J.A.Kashitani's sermon at a morning worship this Sunday 11:30 a.m.Before this worshung Sunday School is at 9 a.m., just meeting at 10 a.m. and you peoples worship at 10:30 There will be testimonies by the adult evening worship at p.m.Rev.Kashitani will be speaker. BETHEL BAPTIST "A Wonderful Story" is the subject of the English sermon "The Living Hope" the subject of the German sermon this Sunday The sermons will be delivered the Rev. Mr.O.R.Schroefer former pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. There will be a jummeeting in the city park in evenings. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "The Lord will command lovingkindness in the daytime, in the night his song shall with me, and my prayer unto God of my life." This verse for the Psalms is the Golden Text the Lesson-Sermon on "Life" Sunday in all Churches of Chi Scientist. Among the Scriptural select are these words from Luke: "a certain centurion's servant, was dear unto him, was sick, ready to die, And when he had of Jesus, he sent unto him elders of the Jews, beseeching that he would come and heal servant." And when he now not far from the house, centurion sent friends to him, ing unto him, Lord, trouble thyself: for I am not worthy thou shouldest enter under roof: . . . but say in a word." county president, presided. Each chairman present gave an outline of her club's outstanding program of the past year. Two women were auditioned by the group for possible program talent. They were Mrs. Betty Kidby Davis, monologuist, play reviewer and musical reader, and Miss Ann Morey, pianist and violinist, both of Laguna Beach. Refreshments of punch and cookies were served. The group was reminded of the county board meeting September 5 at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. Anaheim women present were Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs, county chairman of History and Landmark, Mrs. Leo Friis, president of the Orange County Speakers' Forum, and Mrs. A. L. Raymond, president of the Ebell club. Kilduffs Return From Colorado Mr. and Mrs. James Kilduff and son, Terry, of 215 N. Olive St., returned from a two-week visit with relatives at Meeker, Colo. Mr. Kilduff fished in White River, an old haunt of his, and from the evidence which he brought home, he had good luck. He returned with limits of Rainbow trout. The largest one weighed three pounds. He reports that business is good in his old home town. Retired Railroad Men Have Picnic The Los Angeles Chapter of the Retired Railroad Employees of America is holding a Get-Together Picnic for retired employees and their families from all railroads at Sycamore Grove, Los Angeles all day today. Free coffee and musical entertainment is provided. County Supervisor McDonald is the principal speaker. Ladies Elks Club Has Card Party Members of the Ladies Elks club had their yearly potluck picnic in the city park Friday afternoon and then adjourned to the Elks club for their regular meeting and cards. First prize was won by Mrs. C. Arnold of Orange who will be hostess at the next meeting, Mrs. Trina Miller of Santa Ana was last week's hostess. Virtue is its own reward, but a new dancer always has a better chance of getting her picture in the daily than a returned missionary has. WRESTLING EVERY WEDNESDAY EVE Orange County Athletic Club On Hiway 101 between Anaheim and Santa Ana Burch Services MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Madele at Emily. The Rev. Howard Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Communion. 10:30 a.m. Worship, Church open day for prayer. HARY BAPTIST That Baptists Believe” is the test of Rev. Earl R. Berg's on this Sunday at 11 a.m. up service. The “Stay-Forn Club” for boys and girls meet following the service. 9 p.m. the BYPU meets with Doris Havermale as guest. She is Young People's for the Department of San Education of Southern Namia Maptist State Conven- “Growing Old Gracefully” is “Wedding Ring” Sermon at 4 at 7:30 p.m. It will be a real life illustration for ground, augmented by the sing song of love and devoSilver Threads Among the THE TEMPLE METHODIST Having God a Chance” will be permon delivered by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden at 10:45 The Choir will provide music. At 6 p.m. there are a youth meeting at the of Vernon Frederick, 314 N. Antine St. KEY METHODIST Christian Peace” is the sermon morning service at 11 a.m. to reached by the Rev. Dr. Fred sig this Sunday. The Church meets at 9:45 a.m. and the North League at 7:15 p.m. The men participate in the union es at 6 p.m. at the city park. For meeting each Wednesday p.m. CE LUTHERAN will be the Children’s Day ram this Sunday morning at BRIDE-ELECT HONORED AT KITCHEN SHOWER Miss Bonnie Bentson, formerly of Anaheim, now of Orange, was honored at a kitchen shower given by Miss Roselin Hauser at her home at 201 N. Resh St., Tuesday evening. Miss Bentson will be married Sunday to Mr. Lloyd Chapel of Santa Ana. The group played court whist before the gifts were presented to the honored guest and a buffet luncheon was served. The prize was won by Mrs. William Trock-state. A beautifully decorated cake and lovely ice cream was served on a table which held white candles and a bouquet of white dahlias. Guests were Mrs. Walter Troutman, mother of the bride-to-be, of Orange; Mrs. Chapel, mother of the future bride-groom, of Long Beach; Mrs. Kenneth Markman of Bellflower; Mrs. Elaine Lee of Santa Ana; Miss Elaine Roquet, Mrs. Trockstat, Miss Alice Wright, and Mrs. W. E. Hauser, all of Anaheim. CLARK SCOTT PASSES BOARD; BECOMES ENGINEER Clark W. Scott of 120 E. Alberta St., recently passed both mental and physical tests and is now a United States Government Civil Engineer, employed at Fort Ord. Mr. Scott was born in Anaheim. Before passing the government board he was a state building inspector. His son, Clark Jr., is spending his vacation at Ford Ord with his father and will return home before school starts. He will be a sophomore at the Fullerton junior college next fall. Dows Return From Anaheim Man Helped To Build First Submarine W. J. Emmons Tells How U.S.Lost Exclusive Control of Undersea Craft America today could be master of the undersea terror . . . the submarine, not only the master but its sole owner... except for the shortsightedness of the Navy department of the turn of the century, according to W. J. Emmons, who collaborated with John P. Holland, inventor of the submarine, in the development of that instrument of warfare. Emmons now conducts the Grove Hotel at 240 E. Center St., in Anaheim. “In 1903,” Emmons said, “Holland offered all rights and patents on the submarine to the United States government for $5,000,000, but the Navy turned thumbs down on the offer. SOLD TO GERMANY “Holland later sold submarine patents to Germany and from these were developed the deadly U-boats. Japan also purchased copies of Holland’s invention.” Shortly after the Civil war Holland began experimenting with the submarine. In 1875 he completed his first undersea craft, which was a failure. He named it the Turtle. As his submarine grew into a series, it became known simply as The Holland No. 1. It was The Holland, No. 9, completed in 1898, which was a success and which attracted the attention of the United States government. Emmons, then a chief electrician in the U.S.Navy, was assigned to Holland’s plant at New Suffolk, VFW Orchestra Entertains Chapel The VFW orchestra entered the Jack Fisher Chapter II Disabled American Veteran families and friends at the Ana Legion hall last night. The ages of the music this orchestra range from The orchestra is under the tion of Mr. L.H. Stanizew Those appearing last night Rose Dominguez, Sonia Sharrón Nipp, Elaine Priscella Orman, Dolores Jean Young and Kenneth from Anaheim; Milford Keith Johnson, Robert Bruce Snyder and Darlen from Santa Ana. Christian Science Program of Radiation Columbia Church of the City be broadcast at 9:00 A.M.Dr. Frank F.Bunker,C Science committee on puri for the District of Columbia charge. This program will be leased in Southern California Station KNX. The report that 80,000 pins have been delivered single army camp show Uncle Sam isn’t going to be with his trousers down. all three times, the res-pressure forced out the wires brought us to the top." HAD NO PERISCOPE The first submarines, ad to Emmons, had no per-s everything was by dead re-To spot its hypothetical early undersea craft w liqged to come to the top, conning tower and sur- ocean, thus laying th wide open for the gunfire Christian Peace” is the sermon morning service at 11 a.m. to be reached by the Rev. Dr. Fred Sig this Sunday. The Church meets at 9:45 a.m. and the North League at 7:15 p.m. The men participate in the union meetings at 6 p.m. at the city park. For meeting each Wednesday no.m. CEE LUTHERAN Will be the Children’s Day from this Sunday morning at a.m. The Rev. Mr. C, H. S. Baker and the Grace Lutheran will have charge of the service at 6 p.m. The young men, following the service, will be the Orange county hospitaling to the sick. NINESE FREE METHODIST They Draw Nigh to the Lord” be the title of the Rev. Mr. Kashitani’s sermon at adult worship this Sunday at a.m. Before this worship, they School is at 9 a.m., junior age at 10 a.m. and young ages worship at 10:30 a.m. We will be testimonies by all adult evening worship at 7:30 a.m. Rev. Kashitani will be the leader. HEL BAPTIST Wonderful Story” is the subject of the English sermon and Living Hope” the subject of German sermon this Sunday. Germons will be delivered by Rev. Mr. O. R. Schroeder, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. There will be a junior sing in the city park in the congregation. STIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The Lord will command his kindness in the daytime, and he night his song shall be time, and my prayer unto the of my life.” This verse from Psalms is the Golden Text in Lesson-Sermon on “Life” on day in all Churches of Christ,rist. Long the Scriptural selections these words from Luke: “And main centurion’s servant, who dear unto him, was sick, and to die, And when he heard usus, he sent unto him the Jews, beseeching him he would come and heal his intt... And when he was not far from the house, the prison sent friends to him, say-unto him, Lord, trouble not; for I am not worthy that shouldest enter under my... but say in a word, and completed his first undersea craft, which was a failure. He named it the Turtle. As his submarine grew into a series, it became known simply as The Holland No. 1. It was The Holland, No. 9, completed in 1898, which was a success and which attracted the attention of the United States government. Emmons, then a chief electrician in the U. S. Navy, was assigned to Holland’s plant at New Suffolk, L. I., on the east coast of the sound, to aid in perfecting the invention. FIRST MADE IN WEST During Emmons’ sojourn in the Long Island plant, Holland made his offer to the United States government, which was refused. Instead of purchasing the submarine, outright, the Navy department ordered seven submarines from the inventor. The first two, the Pike and the Crampus, were built in the San Francisco shipyards of the Union Iron Works. Emmons was transferred to the west coast to supervise construction and test the completed craft. Three times during tests the Pike plunged to the bottom. “Every time we thought we were done for,” Emmons said. “In those days the depth gauge only registered 100 feet and we dived past that and on down so deep that the needle ‘bent’. However, Important Notice! Daily Matinees Monday thru Friday at 1:45 Adults 25c Juniors and Enlisted Men 17c Plus Defense Tax Children always 10c West Coast Theatre Santa Ana Your good judgment will tell you that the completed his first undersea craft, which was a failure. He named it the Turtle. As his submarine grew into a series, it became known simply as The Holland No. 1. It was The Holland, No. 9, completed in 1898, which was a success and which attracted the attention of the United States government. Emmons, then a chief electrician in the U. S. Navy, was assigned to Holland’s plant at New Suffolk, L. I., on the east coast of the sound, to aid in perfecting the invention. FIRST MADE IN WEST During Emmons’ sojourn in the Long Island plant, Holland made his offer to the United States government, which was refused. Instead of purchasing the submarine, outright, the Navy department ordered seven submarines from the inventor. The first two, the Pike and the Crampus, were built in the San Francisco shipyards of the Union Iron Works. Emmons was transferred to the west coast to supervise construction and test the completed craft. Three times during tests the Pike plunged to the bottom. “Every time we thought we were done for,” Emmons said. “In those days the depth gauge only registered 100 feet and we dived past that and on down so deep that the needle ‘bent’. However, HAD NO PERISCOPE The first submarines, added to Emmons, had no perimeter or everything was by dead reef.To spot its hypothetical early undersea craft we liged to come to the top, conning tower and surfacing ocean, thus laying them wide open for the gunfire enemy ship in the vicinity. According to Emmons marines were first used in warfare by the Germans in War I in their attacks uplish troop ships. Emmons formerly possessed borate and detailed photo of the mechanism of the marine, but fearing that might be stolen by agents foreign government, he both the pictures and years ago. Your good judgment will tell you that the values are bigger than ever before—for any reductions, in the face of rising costs, are unusual! Most Styles $7.95 $8.95 $10.45 YUNGBLUTK'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Anaheim, Calif., July 17, 1941 FW Orchestra Entertains Chapter The VFW orchestra entertained the Jack Fisher Chapter No. 23, disabled American Veterans, their families and friends at the Santa Ana Legion hall last night. The ages of the musicians in this orchestra range from 8 to 14; the orchestra is under the direction of Mr. L. H. Stanizewski. Those appearing last night were Rose Domingucz, Sonia Haas, Sharron Nipp, Elaine Newton, Briscella Orman, Dolores Peralta, Jean Young and Kenneth Young from Anaheim; Milford Hobson, Keith Johnson, Robert Merino, Bruce Snyder and Darlene Wikert from Santa Ana. Christian Science Program of Radio Columbia Church of the Air will be broadcast at 9:00 A.M. Sunday. Dr. Frank F. Bunker, Christian Science committee on publication for the District of Columbia, is in charge. This program will be released in Southern California over station KNX. The report that 80,000 safety pins have been delivered to a single army camp shows that Uncle Sam isn't going to be caught with his trousers down. All three times, the reserve air pressure forced out the water and brought us to the top." AD NO PERISCOPE The first submarines, according to Emmons, had no periscopes; everything was by dead reckoning. To spot its hypothetical enemy, the early undersea craft were obliged to come to the top, open the moning tower and survey the ocean, thus laying themselves wide open for the gunfire of any Park Service Be Held Next Sunday The Grace Lutheran Church and the Rev. C.H.S. Hunziker, pastor, will have charge of this Sunday's park service at 6 p.m. in the Anaheim City Park. The Rev. Mr. Herbert Rasbach, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Fullerton, and the Rev. Mr. George Pusdicker of Santa Ana will be guest speakers. The Grace choir under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Hunziker will sing. Solos by Miss Doris Gamble and Miss Shirley will be featured. The service begin promptly at 6 p.m. and last one hour. The public is cordially invited to attend. ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATRES "THE PLACE TO GO" WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Now to Tues. (July 22) Don Ameche—Betty Grable Robert Cummings in "MOON OVER MIAMI" Plus MARCH OF TIME Pete Smith's Third Dimensional Murder Starts Wed. (July 23) The Marx Brothers in "BIG STORE" with Tony Martin also Cesar Romero—Carole Landis in "DANCE HALL" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. July 19) "WEST POINT WIDOW" also "DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR" Sun. to Wed. (July 20-21-22-23) "CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT" also "OUT OF THE FOG" Thurs. Fri. Sat. (July 24-25-26) "MOON OVER MIAMI" also "UNDERGROUND" ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (July 18 and 19) "MEET THE MISSUS" also "BILLY THE KID'S FIGHTING PALS" Enlisted men in uniform pay junior admission at all theatres. all three times, the reserve air pressure forced out the water and brought us to the top." MAD NO PERISCOPE The first submarines, according to Emmons, had no periscopes; everything was by dead reckoning. To spot its hypothetical enemy, the early undersea craft were obged to come to the top, open the moning tower and survey the ocean, thus laying themselves wide open for the gunfire of any enemy ship in the vicinity. According to Emmons, submarines were first used in actual warfare by the Germans in World War 1 in their attacks upon English troop ships. Emmons formerly possessed elaborate and detailed photographs of the mechanism of the submarine, but fearing that they might be stolen by agents of a foreign government, he burned both the pictures and negatives years ago. ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today and Tomorrow (July 18 and 19) "MEET THE MISSUS" also "BILLY THE KID'S FIGHTING PALS" Sunday, Monday, Tuesday (July 20-21-22) "ANDY HARDY'S PRIVATE SECRETARY" also "LET'S MAKE MUSIC" Wednesday and Thursday (July 23 and 24) "MR. AND MRS. SMITH" also "SON OF MONTE CRISTO" Enlisted men in uniform pay junior admissions at all theatres. ANAHEIM THEATRE ALL SEATS 15c EVERY MONDAY & THURSDAY AT 8:30 P.M. 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