anaheim-gazette 1944-12-21

Page Two ANAHEIM GAZETTE Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR (Continued From Page 1) Presbyterian Church to Present Christmas Program Sunday, December 24, will be the day on which all of the Christmas services and programs of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be held. At 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., The Mariners Choir will make its initial appearance singing "Silent Night" and "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear." Edith Brown and James Jay will sing "O Holy Night," and Cordon Purdy will sing "The Birthday of A King." Rev. Harland E. Hogue, guest minister, will deliver the Christmas sermon entitled "Reaching Tomorrow." Assemblyman Walter W. Santa Ana and former assistant Joseph C. Burke cussed as candidates for the state from the 39th district prising Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties, to succeed Evans, while Captain W. Lawton are said to be running for the Orange seat in the Assembly. Theator from the 39th district mutual arrangement concludes Orange county this year herafter by a re-distribute the state following the 1935 sus, it is believed Orange will comprise a district in (Continued From Page 1) earthquake, when in one recent instance 100,000 of their people were killed, we sent mercy ships to their shores bearing millions of dollars worth of gifts for their relief. The Japs accepted the gifts with much bowing and scraping but probably stored them away against the time when they planned to be at war with this country. This time instead of gifts of mercy we turned loose tons of bombs that rained down from the sky, striking death, destruction and tear as a stark reminder to the Nips that crime does not pay. And that was only one day's retribution. Death, destruction and fear will continue to be rained upon them until they are either completely subdued or obliterated from the face of the earth, preferably the latter since they no longer deserve to live in a civilized world. They deserve no pity as a minority group because they are not a minority group, as some misguided Americans seem to think. As a matter of fact there are 90-odd million pure-blooded Japs, whereas America's population of 130-million is a hodge-podge of nationalities, including a few hundred thousand Japs. Compared to Japan, Americans are the minority group and it might pay us to think of ourselves a little. A bill is proposed to raise the president's salary from $75,000 to $100,000, the cabinet members' salaries from $15,000 to $20,000, and the salaries of senators and congressmen from $10,000 to $15,000. If the bill is passed by the next legislature the raise cannot go into effect until after the next election for the various offices. Could it be that the stars portend a republican victory the next time? or, do the Democrats see a possibility of reaping the reward of the salary raise? Maybe politics should not be injected into the proposed salary raise. When you stop to consider that many presidents of private business corporations receive from two to four times as much salary as the president of the United States, and that many business executives receive from two to ten times as much salary as the members of congress, doesn't it seem that we have been a little cheap with the highest officials of our government? Considering the cost of an election campaign, and the low salaries services and programs of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be held. At 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., The Mariners Choir will make its initial appearance singing "Silent Night" and "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear." Edith Brown and James Jay will sing "O Holy Night," and Cordon Purdy will sing "The Birthday of A King." Rev. Harland E. Hogue, guest minister, will deliver the Christmas sermon entitled "Reaching Tomorrow By Way Of Yesterday." There will be baptisms at both services and new members will be received following each service. At 10:00 the Annual Sunday School program will be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Boliek, superintendent, and will be as follows: "Processional" by the Junior Choir, Mrs. Ruth Purdy, Director, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" Pantomime by the Beginners' Department, Doris Hilton and Nina Jones, "Away In A Manger." Presentation by the Primary Department, Mrs. Doris Baker, Director, "The Meaning Of Christmas;" Christmas Carol by the Junior Choir, "Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem;" Presentation by the Intermediate Department, Mrs. Edna Hilton, Director, "Putting Christ Into Christmas;" A Christmas Legend by Norma Tews, "Trees." Concluding the program, gifts will be distributed to each boy and girl. At 5:00 p.m., a very beautiful Christmas program of music will be presented. The Junior Choir, the Anaheim Boys Choir, the Church Choir will enter in processional, singing with the congregation, "O Come All Ye Faithful." The Junior Choir will sing, "Come Marie, Elizabette," directed by Mrs. Ruth Purdy, with Mrs. Phyllis Jay, accompanist. Following the reading of the Christmas story from the Bible, Rel Schmitt will sing, "O Holy Night." The Anaheim Boys Choir of forty-five voices, making its initial appearance, will sing, "Away In A Manger," "'We Three Kings,' and 'Silent Night,'" directed by Miss Evelyn Reeves, organizer of the Choir, Miss Lorraine Fleischman wil accompany. Miss Reeves will play a medley of Christmas carols on the vibra harp. Concluding the program, the Church Choir will sing three Christmas numbers, directed by Mr. Orion Bebermeyer, accompanied by Mrs. Ferol Smith. The public is especially invited to this Christmas Vesper Service of Music introducing to Anaheim and featuring the new Anaheim services and programs of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be held. At 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., The Mariners Choir will make its initial appearance singing "Silent Night" and "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear." Edith Brown and James Jay will sing "O Holy Night," and Cordon Purdy will sing "The Birthday of A King." Rev. Harland E. Hogue, guest minister, will deliver the Christmas sermon entitled "Reaching Tomorrow By Way Of Yesterday." There will be baptisms at both services and new members will be received following each service. At 10:00 the Annual Sunday School program will be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Boliek, superintendent, and will be as follows: "Processional" by the Junior Choir, Mrs. Ruth Purdy, Director, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" Pantomime by the Beginners' Department, Doris Hilton and Nina Jones, "Away In A Manger." Presentation by the Primary Department, Mrs. Doris Baker, Director, "The Meaning Of Christmas;" Christmas Carol by the Junior Choir, "Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem;" Presentation by the Intermediate Department, Mrs. Edna Hilton, Director, "Putting Christ Into Christmas;" A Christmas Legend by Norma Tews, "Trees." Concluding the program, gifts will be distributed to each boy and girl. At 5:00 p.m., a very beautiful Christmas program of music will be presented. The Junior Choir, the Anaheim Boys Choir of forty-five voices, making its initial appearance, will sing, "Away In A Manger," "'We Three Kings,' and 'Silent Night,'" directed by Miss Evelyn Reeves, organizer of the Choir, Miss Lorraine Fleischman wil accompany. Miss Reeves will play a medley of Christmas carols on the vibra harp. Concluding the program, the Church Choir will sing three Christmas numbers directed by Mr. Orion Bebermeyer, accompanied by Mrs. Ferol Smith. The public is especially invited to this Christmas Vesper Service of Music introducing to Anaheim and featuring the new Anaheim services and programs of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be held. At 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., The Mariners Choir will make its initial appearance singing "Silent Night" and "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear." Edith Brown and James Jay will sing "O Holy Night," and Cordon Purdy will sing "The Birthday of A King." Rev. Harland E. Hogue, guest minister, will deliver the Christmas sermon entitled "Reaching Tomorrow By Way Of Yesterday." There will be baptisms at both services and new members will be received following each service. At 10:00 the Annual Sunday School program will be presented, under the direction of Mrs. Pauline Boliek, superintendent, and will be as follows: "Processional" by the Junior Choir, Mrs. Ruth Purdy, Director, "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing;" Pantomime by the Beginners' Department, Doris Hilton and Nina Jones, "Away In A Manger." Presentation by the Primary Department, Mrs. Doris Baker, Director, "The Meaning Of Christmas;" Christmas Carol by the Junior Choir, "Oh Little Town Of Bethlehem;" Presentation by the Intermediate Department, Mrs. Edna Hilton, Director, "Putting Christ Into Christmas;" A Christmas Legend by Norma Tews, "Trees." Concluding the program， gifts will be distributed to each boy and girl. At 5:00 p.m., a very beautiful Christmas program of music will be presented. The Junior Choir，the Anaheim Boys Choir，the Church Choir will enter in processional，singing with the congregation，“O Come All Ye Faithful.” The Junior Choir will sing，“Come Marie，Elizabette，” directed by Mrs. Ruth Purdy，with Mrs. Phyllis Jay，accompanist. Following the reading of the Christmas story from the Bible，Rel Schmitt will sing，“O Holy Night.” The Anaheim Boys Choir of forty-five voices，making its initial appearance，will sing，“Away In A Manger,” "'We Three Kings,' and 'Silent Night,'" directed by Miss Evelyn Reeves，organizer of the Choir，Miss Lorraine Fleischman wil accompany.Miss Reeves will play a medley of Christmas carols on the vibra harp.Concluding the program，the Church Choir will sing three Christmas numbers directed by Mr. Orion Bebermeyer，accompanied by Mrs. Ferol Smith. The public is especially invited to this Christmas Vesper Service of Music introducing to Anaheim and featuring the new Anaheim services and programs of the First Presbyterian Church and Sunday school will be held. At 9:00 and 11:00 a.m., The Mariners Choir will make its initial appearance singing “Silent Night” and “It Came Upon A Midnight Clear.” Edith Brown and James Jay will sing“O Holy Night,”and Cordon Purdy will sing“The Birthday of A King.”Rev.Harland E.Hogue,guest minister,twelve different service man amdoforam mutual arrangement condenOrange county this year hereafter by a re-distribute therest followingthe 19us sus.it is believed Orangewill comprise a district i Monday what appeared at500 barrel well was broughtthe Petroleum Developmenton A.S.Bradford's ranchPlacentia near bigCwellThis is first wellin on Bradford's propertywell flowed about 35 barrengun under pump gave 500When it is cleaned out it much stronger. Mrs.James Owens died shortlyfrom an attack of heartilyat her home on North Street Wednesday.She leath husband and two daughterRobert Hainlan of Phoenix zonaand Miss Emma Owensthis city.She was a sisterC.E.E Jones.Funeral serviceheld at Backs and TerritorySaturday,burial being atVista.Rev.Hatch deliverysermon. The walls of New Theatre must be elastic.Itsposedto seat700people,butchildrenfoundroominitdayafternoon duringthepance givenbythe Elks.pattinga full housethe mahd provideda thousandpailfor their ivsitorsbut afterwere all distributeda hurrywas sent out for more.Twired extra packages were oultedbeforeallwere suppliedChristmas gifts. John Pfeninger has ourfora jarofthe best oliveshave seen this year.Theygrown on his ranch nearLinton.Many thanks John. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly acrosstheupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly across-theupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly across-theupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as asmith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.Presselthe lot directly across-theupon which is a buildingfoy occupiedby him as a smith shopwhich he intormove tothe rearoftheboughtbyhim fromMr.B.scheidtIt.isthe intentionoftresselfd. Carl Pressel has boughtof75 feet frontage onWestertreetfrom Jos.B.scheidtandhas in contempiherectionthereonofbusiness block.Mr.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S REPRESENTATION ON A.S.BRADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF THE NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF THE ORIGINALITY OF The NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT THE STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS THE PERIOD OF The NEW ORLEANS STATE UNION AND BROADFIELD'S RANCH AT The STREET FROM JOS.B.SHEEIDTAND HAS IN CONTEMPIHERECTION THEREON OF A BUSINESS BLOCK.MR.PRESSELTHE LOCATION COUNTY THIS WEEK IS The Period Of The New Orleans State Union And Broadfield's Ranch At The Streets From Joshua Barrett To Bernie Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To David Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald To Michael Fitzgerald Look to Yourself By GRACIE ALLEN Everyone knows that the Sixth War Loan is the most important one yet. It's true that buying an extra hundred dollar bond during the other drives let you "slap a Jap" or "clout a Krout," but now it's even more fun... MacArthur and Eisenhower have got them facing the other way. My husband, George Burns, and I have been out selling bonds in our neighborhood. We had a wonderful technique. George would ring the front door bell and when the folks came to the door he'd and "Silent Night," directed by Miss Evelyn Reeves, organizer of the Choir, Miss Lorraine Fleischman will accompany. Miss Reeves will play a medley of Christmas carols on the vibra harp. Concluding the program, the Church Choir will sing three Christmas numbers, directed by Mr. Orion Beermeyer, accompanied by Mrs. Ferol Smith. The public is especially invited to this Christmas Vesper Service of Music introducing to Anaheim and featuring the new Anaheim Boys Choir. This Choir is composed of boys in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades of our schools and coming from various churches of the city. All of the boys are pupils in the Religious Instruction on Released Time Program in Anaheim and vicinity, sponsored by the Anaheim Ministerial Union. New wine colored robes with white collars and black bow ties have just been completed for these boys and will be worn for the first time at this service. start to sing. Then I'd run around to the back door and sell the bonds. When we got home and checked up we found that only one house in the neighborhood was unaccounted for. We made the rounds four times before we discovered that it was us. The moral is: let's worry about ourselves first. If each one of us buys an extra hundred dollar bond during the 6th War Loan it's bound to be a success. SHRINK PREVENTIVE FOR WOOLEN SOCKS FOUND A new shrink-preventive treatment has been developed to keep woolen socks, issued American soldiers, from shrinking, the Ninth Service Command Quartermaster office, at Fort Douglas, Utah, said today. Carl Pressel has bought a of 75 feet frontage on West ter street from Jos. B. Scheidt and has in contemporary erection thereon of a business block. Mr. Pressel the lot directly across the upon which is a building former occupied by him as a smith shop which he intends move to the rear of the bought by him from Mr. Scheidt. It is the intention of Pressel to also erect a m building upon this site. Theness area is being extended on Center street, and Mr. sel intends to keep abreast times with improvements South Lemon street adjoining alley, in rear of the Hotel Victoria, Carl Pressel and Herman nerschmidt own a lot upon they will shortly erect a biu A few years ago Fred P deeded a home on South L street to each of his three children namely Carl Pressel, Mrs M Hoag and Mrs. Kate Vanata. of the holdings are worth $ Fred Pressel has lived in he 35 years and has looked ter his children with fatherl terest. The annual Christmas entertainment was given by the pup St. Joseph's Academy Tuesday night a Christmas was given by the teachers was hugely enjoyed by the yo sters. Herman Allgeyer of Brooks is building a $10,000 resid Wilson and Bever of this city the contractors. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes son Alfred, are spending the day vacation at San Francisco and vicinity. The class of 1911. Ana Union High School, held a ANAHEIM GAZETTE IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago December 25—1919 The Gazette extends to all its readers and friends, to all the people of Anaheim and the surrounding country, the greetings of the season, wishing all a merry Christmas and a prosperous and Happy New Year. Assemblyman Walter Eden of Santa Ana and former assemblyman Joseph C. Burke are discussed as candidates for Republican nomination for the state Senate from the 39th district comprising Orange, Riverside and Imperial counties, to succeed S. C. Evans, while Captain W. D. Hart, a returned service man and editor of the Orange News, and Mrs. A. J. Lawton are said to be in the running for the Orange county seat in the Assembly. The senator from the 39th district is by mutual arrangement conceded to Orange county this year, and herafter by a re-distributing of the state following the 1920 census, it is believed Orange county will comprise a district in itself. 50 Years Ago December 27—1894 The official canvass of the vote of the state shows the election of James H. Budd as Governor by a plurality of 1,206. There were 284,547 ballots cast. For Lieutenant Governor, Millard, Republican, was elected, he receiving 120,309 votes to 98,630 cast for Jeter, Democrat. The city trustees met last evening. The principal matter that was to have come up before them for their consideration was the letting of the contract for laying cement sidewalks on Los Angeles street, but owing to the faulty publication of the notice inviting bids by the Independent, the matter was postponed until the next meeting of the Board. Mr. Coombs was down from Los Angeles yesterday to put in a bid on the cement sidewalks to be constructed on Los Angeles street, from Center to Cypress, but owing to a mistake in the advertisement, in our esteemed contemporary union at the home of Miss Irene Mills Monday evening. George Hickerson and family of Los Angeles visited last week with Mr. Hickersen's mother, Mrs. Julia Hickersen. Mrs. Anne A. Perdoms was a guest the first of the week of Mrs. Wilson and family of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung have returned from an extended visit to San Diego, Imperial Valley and other points south. They also visited beyond the border in Mexico and report a very pleasant trip. Among the building permits granted at the last meeting of city trustees we note the following: N. B. Tedford, S. Los Angeles, between Center and Broadway, brick building permit, $3500 — Oscar Renner, N. Olive, between Adele and Cypress, dwelling $4200—J. P. Hatzfeld, Alberta, between Los Angeles and Claudina, $4200—Maria Weinberg, North Palm, between Center and Chartres, dwelling $6200. NEW AUTOMOBILES—WHEN? When will new automobiles be on the market? Estimates reaching the Automobile Club of Southern California say that from V-day to V-plus-90 days, plants will be rearranged, tools installed, and parts production started. On V-plus-90 days assembly of the first few motor cars will begin. On V-plus-90 days, distribution of new vehicles will be in full swing. TUESDAY VISITOR HERE Jim Rimpau of Los Angeles, spent last Tuesday here visiting with his many friends and attending to business matters. (More 25 Years Ago) union at the home of Miss Irene Mills Monday evening. George Hickerson and family of Los Angeles visited last week with Mr. Hickersen's mother, Mrs. Julia Hickersen. Mrs. Anne A. Perdoms was a guest the first of the week of Mrs. Wilson and family of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Hartung have returned from an extended visit to San Diego, Imperial Valley and other points south. They also visited beyond the border in Mexico and report a very pleasant trip. Among the building permits granted at the last meeting of city trustees we note the following: N. B. Tedford, S. Los Angeles, between Center and Broadway, brick building permit, $3500 — Oscar Renner, N. Olive, between Adele and Cypress, dwelling $4200—J. P. Hatzfeld, Alberta, between Los Angeles and Claudina, $4200—Maria Weinberg, North Palm, between Center and Chartres, dwelling $6200. (More 50 Years Ago) most half-past 10. No effect noticeable except to sechandeliers swlng. Miss Bessie Schubert's for the hand-painted platter at Herman Dickel's establishment tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Messrs. Ryan and Hoover from the latter's r Villa Park on Christmas making merry with their own auspicious opening season. Rev. M. Skinner of Full circulating a petition to sent to the Legislature for women's suffrage. Mr. Blennerhassett spending mas day with friends in dena. Frank Rimpau was down Los Angeles to spend time with the old folks at home. Ralph Hunter and Ike son have just finished his papering Oscar Lodge house on Los Angeles since an artistic manner. Ray Clark, son of Mr. Clark who has a position Pasadena drug store, spending mas with his folks here. The Gazette wishes all readers a Happy New Year. National grapefruit previews in the winter season just prior to estimated at 115,200 cvs 2,850 cars from California from Arizona, 50,375 from Florida's hurricane-crop is still expected to touch 750 carloads. Monday what appeared to be a 100 barrel well was brought in by the Petroleum Development Co. on A. S. Bradford's ranch east of Placentia near the big Chapman well. This is the first well brought on Bradford's property. The well flowed about 35 barrels, and under pump gave 500 barrels. When it is cleaned out it may flow much stronger. Mrs. James Owens died suddenly from an attack of heart disease at her home on North Lemon Street Wednesday. She leaves a husband and two daughters. Mrs. Robert Hainlan of Phoenix, Arizona and Miss Emma Owens of this city. She was a sister of Mrs. E. E. Jones. Funeral services were held at Backs and Terry's on Saturday, burial being at Loma Vista. Rev. Hatch delivered the funeral. The walls of the New Grand theatre must be elastic. It is supposed to seat 700 people, but 1,200 children found room in it Tuesday afternoon during the performance given by the Elks. Anticipating a full house the managers had provided a thousand presents for their ivsitors, but after these were all distributed a hurry call was sent out for more. Two hundred extra packages were distributed before all were supplied with Christmas gifts. John Pfeninger has our thanks for a jar of the best olives we have seen this year. They were down on his ranch near Fullerton. Many thanks, John. Carl Pressel has bought a lot of 75 feet frontage on West Center street from Jos. Bennerheidt and has in contemplation the erection thereon of a fine business block. Mr. Pressel owns the lot directly across the street which is a building formerly occupied by him as a black-with shop which he intends to love to the rear of the lot bought by him from Mr. Bennerheidt. It is the intention of Mr. Pressel to also erect a modern Mr. Coombs was down from Los Angeles yesterday to put in a bid on the cement sidewalks to be constructed on Los Angeles street, from Center to Cypress, but owing to a mistake in the advertisement, in our esteemed contemporary across the way, the opening of bids has been deferred until another publication can be made, and Mr. Coombs returned to Los Angeles, a sadder but wiser man. Gus Davis' condition was reported yesterday as showing some slight improvement on the preceding days, but his illness is such as to hold out but little hope for recovery. His friends, however, hope that he may pull through all right and be restored to his life of usefulness. Dick Nankevis brought in a shoat from his Peatland ranch on Saturday weighing 670 pounds which Butcher Fleischman purchased for his sausage establishment. It did not weigh as much as the pig Dick brought in some weeks ago, which weighed seven hundred and odd pounds, but it was one of the largest porkers ever seen in this city. It is in Christmas sausage and lard by this time. Dr. George C. Clark of Fullerton and Miss Edith Johnson of Norwalk were united in the holy bonds of wedlock on last Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Johnson in Norwalk. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. G. Settle. The elegant home was handsomely decorated with roses and smilax and a horseshoe of smilax was suspended over the happy couple. The bride looked lovely in a gown of white silk covered with lace. There were sixty guests present. After the ceremony a sumptuous repast was served and dancing was later indulged in to the music of Holgatis orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. Clark will take up their residence in Fullerton and will be at home to their friends in their handsome new cottage in about two weeks. Richard Krebs and family are down from Santa Anita to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in town. He informs us there are about 250 acres in the Santa Anita vineyards, and that the vine disease seems to have Carl Pressel has bought a lot of 75 feet frontage on West Center street from Jos. Benner-heidt and has in contemplation the erection thereon of a fine business block. Mr. Pressel owns the lot directly across the street upon which is a building formerly occupied by him as a blacksmith shop which he intends to move to the rear of the lot brought by him from Mr. Benner-heidt. It is the intention of Mr. Pressel to also erect a modern building upon this site. The business area is being extended west of Center street, and Mr. Pressel intends to keep abreast of the ones with improvements. On South Lemon street adjoining the key, in rear of the Hotel Valen-heidt, Carl Pressel and Herman Benner-heidt own a lot upon which they will shortly erect a building. A few years ago Fred Pressel needed a home on South Lemon street to each of his three children, namely Carl Pressel, Mrs Maggie Magg and Mrs. Kate Vanata. Each of the holdings are worth $4,000. Fred Pressel has lived in Anaheim 35 years and has looked after his children with fatherly interest. The annual Christmas entertainment was given by the pupils of Joseph's Academy Tuesday. Sunday night a Christmas tree was given by the teachers which is hugely enjoyed by the youngsters. German Allgeyer of Brookshurst building a $10,000 residence. Jason and Bever of this city are contractors. Prof. and Mrs. J. A. Clayes and Alfred are spending the holiday vacation at San Francisco vicinity. The class of 1911. Anaheim High School, held a re- Dr. and Mrs. Clark will take up their residence in Fullerton and will be at home to their friends in their handsome new cottage in about two weeks. Richard Krebs and family are down from Santa Anita to spend the holidays with relatives and friends in town. He informs us there are about 250 acres in the Santa Anita vineyards, and that the vine disease seems to have run its course. Miss Mary Vinson, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vinson of Pomona is in town on a visit, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cayce, and will remain until the end of the week. Clarence Groat has been successful in bidding for the construction of a large cement gate at Elsinore lake—some forty feet in length—and leaves next week for the scene of operations. The marriage of Miss Jennie Stough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Stough and Mr. Arthur Porter will be solemnized at the residence of the bride's parents on New Year's eve. A gentle Santa Ana zephyr sprang up on Monday evening and blew during the night and Christmas morning. Yesterday it blew up rain. A "setto" between Jack Fogarty of San Francisco and Billy Schumacher of Fullerton is billed to occur next Saturday night at Chadbourne's hall, Fullerton. Fogarty is to stop Schumacher in six rounds. A purse of $50 is up for the winner, and a lively encounter is anticipated as both men are clever. A slight tremor of earthquake was felt Sunday morning at al- (More 50 Years Ago) most half-past 10. No effects were noticeable except to set lamp chandeliers swinging. Miss Bessie Schubert's raffle for the hand-painted plate occurs at Herman Dickel's establishment tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Messrs. Ryan and Hoy were over from the latter's ranch at Villa Park on Christmas day, making merry with their friends on the auspicious opening of the season. Rev. M. Skinner of Fullerton is circulating a petition to be presented to the Legislature, asking for women's suffrage. Mr. Blennerhassett spent Christmas day with friends in Pasadena. Frank Rimpau was down from Los Angeles to spend Christmas with the old folks at home. Ralph Hunter and Ike Albertson have just finished painting and papering Oscar Luedke's house on Los Angeles street in an artistic manner. Ray Clark, son of Mr. J. C. Clark who has a position in a Pasadena drug store, spent Christmas with his folks here. The Gazette wishes all of its readers a Happy New Year. National grapefruit production in the winter season just starting is estimated at 115,200 carloads: 2,850 cars from California, 8,225 from Arizona, 50,375 from Texas, and Florida's hurricane-damaged crop is still expected to total 53,-750 carloads. Gudlaug Gillis Passes Away at Buena Park Home Mrs. Gudalaug Gillis died last Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, 1505 Western Avenue, Buena Park, after an extended illness. Born in Iceland 81 years ago she lived in Canada until twelve years ago when she came to Buena Park to reside with her daughter. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. A. E. Olson and Mrs. Richard G. Nelson, both of Buena Park; one brother, Sigurdur of Iceland and three grandchildren. Mrs. Gillis was a member of the Lutheran church. The body was prepared for shipment to Glenboro, Manitoba, Canada by the Hilgenfeld Mortuary. Interment will be in the family plot there. ARMY CONTRIBUTES TO TIN SCRAP As much as 1,577,565 pounds of tin scrap have been collected in one month from the tin salvage at Army Service Forces installations in the eight western states of the Ninth Service Command. THE GAYEST SEASON OF THEM ALL May we express our sincere good wishes to each of you and your loved ones, and your friends—our friends. You have been most cordial in your relations with us in the past and we are mindful of all past favors when we say to you— CHRISTMAS GREETINGS H. R. FOX & COMPANY 112 N. OLIVE — ANAHEIM CHRISTMAS GREETINGS The Gazette wishes all of its readers a Happy New Year. National grapefruit production in the winter season just starting is estimated at 115,200 carloads: 2,850 cars from California, 8,225 from Arizona, 50,375 from Texas, and Florida's hurricane-damaged crop is still expected to total 53,-750 carloads. H. R. FOX & COMPANY 112 N. OLIVE — ANAHEIM In the Old Time American Spirit SEASON'S GREETINGS The season to which we have been looking forward has arrived and with it the happy experiences of renewing old The season to which we have been looking forward has arrived and with it the happy experiences of renewing old acquaintances and the opportunity of expressing our feeling of friendship to those whom we serve. It's not a normal season, to be sure. But it remains for those of us at home to maintain the true spirit of Christmas that those who are in distant points may eventually return to the normal American way of life. We are proud of the heritage of Chirstmas and as the season approaches, we extend to you, and to those dear to you, wherever they may be, a Merry, Merry American Christmas. Frank Belmont's Granada Packing House