anaheim-gazette 1940-06-06

Between the Headlines (Continued from Page 1) this was taken to mean possible Allied defeat. More likely, however, it is connected with a return to the old friendship with Russia. In the Balkans the interests of Russia and Turkey are identical: "Keep Italy out." NAZIS SMASH THROUGH For weeks now the papers have carried headlines telling of the success of overwhelming German smashes against defending forces. Sometimes the opinion is expressed that there is no stopping them. But, in reality, this is just the continuation of the old struggle between the man on foot and the man on horseback. Germany, on the offensive, and with a greater proportion of mechanized forces, represents the man on horseback; the Allies, the man on foot. Throughout the ages the balance has swayed first one way, and then the other. In the earliest times, the horseman was a charioteer, then a speedy cavalryman, later a knight in heavy armor. But the infantryman defeated the chariot by using defensive earthworks. The cavalry man, with the coming of the six-foot bow, was shot from the saddle at the battle of Agincourt. And the knight's armor proved useless against gunpowder. Now the man on horseback no longer rides a horse. His mount is a 70 or 80-ton tank, a giant bombing plane, or a dive-bomber. And for the moment, the infantryman cowers down, dies amidst thundering explosions, or wearily retreats. The horse man is always Motorist Arrested Following Accident Arrested by Anaheim police early Saturday evening after the automobile he was driving collided with a parked car at the corner of Lemon and Elm streets. Perry C. Thrapp, 20, of March Field, was charged with drunk and drunk driving. The parked car was owned by Otto C. Stracner, who signed the complaint against the soldier. Thrapp was granted a continuance of his hearing until Tuesday morning at which time he pleaded guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch. He was fined $100 on the drunk driving charge and given a 30-day suspended sentence on the drunk complaint. Church Services WESLEY METHODIST "Fathers' Day" will be observed in the Westley Methodist church next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, according to Rev. G. C. Rector, pastor of the church. Fathers are urged to come and bring their families with them. FRIST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Stanley Frederick George will speak on the subject, "Graduating into Two Worlds" at the 9 to 11 o'clock services Sunday morning. Graduates from all schools will be honored. At 10 o'clock Dr. H. A. Johnston will speak on "God's Word to Man—Democracy, Autocracy, Theocracy?" politics does he symbolize the "man on horseback." In the invasion of Belgium and Holland he risked his entire machinery of National Hook-up For Orange Week Program Broadcast by KVOE Monday Noon Released Over 131 Stations Orange county was publicized of the nation last Monday noon when California's Governor Culbert L. Olson and the 65-voice Santa Ana Cantando club men's chorus broadcast from the studio of Santa Ana's KVOE to the 131 stations of the coast-to-coast Mutual-Don Lee Broadcasting System. The program, arranged by KVOE in cooperation with the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced "Orange Week" to the nation. Governor Olson made the official proclamation. Directed by Joseph J. Klein, who each year directs the 500-voice choir at the Easter Sunrise services at Forest Lawn Memorial Park in Glendale, the chorus sang "Ave Maria" by Franz Schubert, "Lift Thine Eyes' by Frederick Knight Logan, "Border Ballad" by J. H. Maunder, and "Reapers Song" a Bohemian folk song. The personnel of the chorus, with a repertoire of over 300 songs, is made up of men representing 30 businesses and professions. Miss Ruth Armstrong accompanies the group at the piano. The program was announced and identified by Bill Hynds, radio chairman of the Santa Ana Junior Chamber of Commerce. Asserted Gamecock Operator Arrested The cavalry man, with the coming of the six-foot bow, was shot from the saddle at the battle of Agincourt. And the knight's armor proved useless against gunpowder. Now the man on horseback no longer rides a horse. His mount is a 70 or 80-ton tank, a giant bombing plane, or a dive-bomber. And for the moment, the infantryman cowers down, dies amidst thundering explosions, or wearily retreats. The horse man is always on the offensive, his opponent symbolizes the strategy of defense. But already the balance is once again in the process of adjustment. Heavier, harder-hitting anti-tank guns and improved pursuit and "destroyer" planes are already, if very slowly, regaining the advantages for the defense. And if the supremacy of defence is re-established soon enough, then the present war probably will settle into a pattern not unlike that of the last war after the argument of the machine gun proved for the moment un-answerable. Hitler, prior to the outbreak, had spent six years perfecting means of attack. Not alone in politics does he symbolize the "man on horseback." In the invasion of Belgium and Holland he risked his entire machinery of war because blockade and attrition are weapons against which he had no counter but attack, because once the defense knows what it is up against, time is all it needs to evolve an answer. Generally speaking weapons of attack become obsolete more quickly than do those of defense. That is the lesson of history, a lesson Hitler could not disregard. And he has not disregarded it. His whole plan of campaign, the very name "blitzkrieg" which he has applied to the now familiar pattern of offensive regardless of cost, now, while the advantage is still his, prove this. Sheriff's officers confiscated several gamecocks and considerable equipment and made one arrest during a raid Monday afternoon at the Donald Buzo ranch, 1301 North Shaffer street, Orange, Buzo 32, was the man arrested. He told officers he was merely keeping the gamecocks and equipment for a Los Angeles man. The raid was one of several made in southern California recently. New laws which recently became effective make arrests on this nature easier than they have been before, it was said by Undersheriff R. H. Sandon, who was in charge of the raid Monday. People and Spots in the Late News NANCY BOMBED... French army engineers, aided by civilians, are shown clearing away debris after German warplanes bombed city of Nancy, one of largest objectives in early phase of major blitzkrieg. Several civilians were killed. NANCY BOMBED... French army engineers, aided by civilians, are shown clearing away debris after German warplanes bombed city of Nancy, one of largest objectives in early phase of major blitzkrieg. Several civilians were killed. INTEGRATOR... President E.L. Shea of North American utility holding company won wide approval for integration plan presented to SEC. He said (1) company will comply fairly and in good spirit with law of land, (2) interests of security holders coincide with public policy and general welfare, and (3) company's primary function is to supply needed capital for operation and development of American industry. OOPS!... Catcher Al Todd of Chicago Cubs lost control of both mitt and ball (both shown in mid-air) when Elbie Fletcher of Pittsburgh's Pirates slammed across home plate with desperate slide, truly "hand-cuffing" the catcher. EYE-AND-EAR CONTACT... In line with super-modern motif of "PM," brand-new kind of newspaper due to debut in New York in mid-June, is switchboard booth on strategic elevated perch in soundproofed city room. Enclosed in polished plate glass booth, operators can see at a glance who's in, who's out, minimizing phone rings to locate persons. DIESEL FOR PLANES... New diesel airplane engine which is being tested by army is inspected by S. A. Guiberson, designer-manufacturer, at Bolling Field, Washington. It is claimed to have 50 per cent greater cruising range than any gasoline-motor plane. It's 310 horsepower, 9-cylinder, air-cooled radial type, weighs only 653 pounds. Annual Hook-up for Orange Week Broadcast by KVOE Day Noon Released Over 131 Stations A county was publicized station last Monday noon California's Governor Cul-Olson and the 65-voice Cantando club men's broadcast from the studio Ana's KVOE to the 131 of the coast-to-coast Lee Broadcasting program, arranged by cooperation with the Junior Chamber of Commerce, announced "Orange is the nation." Governor made the official proclamation by Joseph J. Klein who directs the 500-voice Easter Sunrise serenade Forest Lawn Memorial Calendarale, the chorus sang "Ria" by Franz Schubert, one Eyes' by Frederick Morgan, "Border Ballad" by Maunder, and "Reapers Bohemian folk song." Personnel of the chorus repertoire of over 300 made up of men repre-100 businesses and profes-sions Ruth Armstrong acts the group at the piano. Program was announcedified by Bill Hynds, radio host of the Santa Ana Junior of Commerce. United Gamecock Operator Arrested Obituaries MARY MAAS Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Maas, 78, were conducted yesterday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld funeral home, with Rev. R. Kells Swenerton officiating. Burial was made in the family plot in Anaheim cemetery. Mrs. Maas, a resident of Anaheim and vicinity for more than 30 years, died early Monday morning at her home, 210 Ellsworth street. She was the widow of the late Rev. William F. Maas. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ben Beulke of Long Beach and Mrs. Herman Bakenhus of Azusa; one brother, Herman Reike of Minnesota; three grandchildren and one great-grandchild. THOMAS J. LINEEN There will be a recitation of the holy rosary at the chapel of Backs-Terry & Campbell tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock for Thomas J. Lineen, 60, who died yesterday morning at his home, 223 North Clementine street. Requiem high mass will be read in St. Boniface church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Lincoln, a native of Pennsylvania, had resided in Anaheim for the past 12 years. He is survived by his widow, Tilla; a brother Leo of Anaheim; and two sisters, Mary and Margaret, both of New York. MARGARET C. TREES Mrs. Margaret C. Trees, 68, visitor in Anaheim for the past six months at the home of a brother, John Brownfield, 308 North Illinois street, died this morning at the Fullerton hospital after a brief illness. Her home was in Tindinte, Pa. Besides the brother in Anaheim, Mrs. Trees is survived by another brother, Harry Brownfield of Santa Anan Given Additional Honor Previously voted a regional medal for performing a thrilling rescue, Furn W. Underwood of Santa Ana, cable splicer's helper of the Southern California Telephone company, has been further honored by a national committee of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. R. J. Rosseberg, telephone company manager, said that the national committee, which reveals the cases chosen by regional committees of the Bell System companies, has awarded Underwood a silver medal and a cash award of $250. Underwood's is the only national award for 1930. The citation accompanying Underwood's award reads: "For prompt action, courage and resourcefulness under hazardous conditions, which resulted in the probable saving of a human life." Underwood was assisting in the repair of a telephone cable at Newport Beach on September 25 in a severe storm when he was told by a passing motorist that two men on a power pole three blocks distance were in need of help. He found one lineman supporting another, the latter apparently being unconscious after having come into contact with high-voltage power circuits. The cable splicer's endangered his own life to rescue the unconscious lineman. Anaheim Churches Have New Pastors Selection of new ministers of two Anaheim churches was announced late last week. At the same time it was revealed that the Pentecostal Assembly has United Gamecock Operator Arrested s officers confiscated sevencocks and considerable itt and made one arrestraid Monday afternoon atald Buzo ranch, 1301 saffer street, Orange. Buzo the man arrested. He told he was merely keeping the kks and equipment for aeles man. raid was one of several southern California reNew laws which recently effective make arrests ofure easier than they had before, it was said byeriff R. H. Sandon, who charge of the raid Monday. MARGARET C. TREES Mrs. Margaret C. Trees, 68, visitor in Anaheim for the past six months at the home of a brother, John Brownfield, 308 North Illinois street, died this morning at the Fullerton hospital after a brief illness. Her home was in Tindinte, Pa. Besides the brother in Anaheim, Mrs. Trees is survived by another brother, Harry Brownfield of Whittier, and two sisters, Mrs. Olive Getz and Miss Elizabeth Griffen, both of Butler, Pa. Funeral services will be announced later by Backs-Terry & Campbell mortuary. Anaheim Boy Joins United States Navy One Anaheim youth is among the three from Orange county who enlisted during the month of May into the United States navy from the Long Beach recruiting station. He is James William Perkins, jr., of 121 East Sycamore street. Other county youths who enlisted were August Eugene Merchat, Route 2, Box 347, Santa Ana, and Braymer Lee Hickman, 121 North "C" street, Tustin. Anaheim Churches Have New Pastors Selection of new ministers of two Anaheim churches was announced late last week. At the same time it was revealed that the Pentecostal Assembly has changed its name to the Assembly of God Tabernacle. Rev. Morris Windle has taken over the pastorate of the church. The second change was made by the Church of the Nazarene, which has selected Rev. J. W. Henry as pastor to succeed Rev. J. P. Wear who resigned because of ill health. Rev. Henry comes to Anaheim from Alhambra. DRIVER IS FINED James E. Starr of 312 East Cypress street paid a fine of $25 last week after pleading guilty before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of reckless driving. Out of Eternity the new Day is born: Into Eternity at night will return. Business and Professional DIRECTORY Frank's Clock Shop 106 South Los Angeles Street For Dependable Watch and Clock Repairing Also a Full Line of Jewelry When You Need a TAXI CALL JESS PHONE PICKWICK CAP VALENCIA HOTEL 4822 Corner Lemon and Center Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty Dr. W. W. Adams OSTEOPATHIC Physician and Surgeon General Practice Short Wave Diathermy 312 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted James Milton Benson, Dorian R. Bercot, Margie Bigley, Robert Bock, Lorraine H. Boettger, Margariet Bouchard, Mary Franklin Braddock, Nadine E. Bunn Douglas Keith Burdick, Sam Howard Bureta, James Darin Burgress, Margarete Lillian Byrd Paul Calaway, Gerard R. C lens, Filomena Ayala Cano, Re E. Carlson, Charles Carr, Theodac Clacs, Goldie Pearl Cloud, Willi Cohen, Georgia Noelene Cottiham, Charles Henry Coughn John Edwin Craddock, jr., Melia Crain, Don Prescott Cram, Gladys Ellen Crespin, Roy Cummings, Florence Helen Czapl Donald Brand Davis, Ruth Elbie beth Davis, Clarence Elden Dney, Virginia Mae Dinkler, Donald Dressler, Dorothy M Duncan, Isabella Dunn. Don Fred EnEarl, Marjorie B bara Fellbaum, Robert Ferrer Jimmie Ferrero, Mavis De Fischbach, Loren C. Fisher, Geor O. Fowler, Vernon LeRoy Frerick, Martinell Glenna Gr Austin-Griffiths, jr., Warren K Grindley. Dominga Hurtado Guero, Patricia Ione Hamilton, H ella Irene Harden, Helen Gertru Hargrove, Marilynn Hargro Gertrude I. Harker, Helen Harker, Douglas Mahlon Harla Zula Margie Harris, Virg Theresa Hartley, Alfred H Hartmann, Lee Allen Have Betty Jo Hawkins, Robert Cha Hein, jr., William J. Heinz,Hbert Heinze,Dorothy Del Heitshusen, William Gray Hell Ruth Herron, James Arthur He day,Marguerite Elaine Holli Donald Howard Holly,Gerale Hepkins,Nestlee Hoskins.Ida Hughes,Gertrude Arlene H Bernard Leo Hutain,Bern Marie Hutain. Yoko G. Ikeda,Douglas Cla IngramAllean Naomi John Seichi Henry Kagawa,Bart Kahl,Harold Franklin KalBetty Jean Kishmer，Elsie Klapper，Joseph David Kop Richard Kraft，Jacqueline M Elizabeth LeMere，Kenneth L ers,Harold Dean LeDue,Glen Lehmer，Adrien Joseph Ler Celestine Elizabeth Lieb，Leo Joseph Liekhus,Lawrence R ard Lindsay,Mavis Lucille I Bethel Nadine Looney,Rosen Lybarger. Charles Frederick Maass，Kathrine Machadc，Edmund M Mackay,Fred Cordon Mac Dorene Elizabeth Malone，Ed ManionJoan Alene McCDonald Melvin McCloud，L PLAIDS TO PLEASE ... Ann Sheridan of the movies models smart new spring topcoat of tweed in plaid pattern of copper, aquamarine blue and brown with super-square shoulders. Hat is natural straw Breton with black grosgrain binding. TAXI CALL JESS PHONE PICKWICK CAB 4822 VALENCIA HOTEL Corner Lemon and Center Out-of-Town Trips a Specialty HOMER A. NELSON, Opt. D. Optometrist Phone 3104 114 N. Lemon St. Anaheim, California Dr.C.O.Patterson Optometrist 109 S.LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM,CAL. MILK ... Delivered to your Door each morning. PHONE ACACIA DAIRY ANAHEIM 2078 FOR PRINTING OF CHARACTER AT MODERATE RATE ANAHEIM GAZETTE PHONE 2414 59 East Center Street Dr. Osher Physician & Surgeon Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Dentist Oculist—Glasses Fitted Phone 3212 Open Evenings Sunday by Appointment 1224 West Center Street Anaheim, California J.W.Truxaw,M.D. PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Office Phone 3213 Residence 887 So. Los Angeles Residence Phone 2610 Hours 11 - 12: 2 - 4; 7 - 8 Golden State Bank Bldg. Cor: Center and Los Angeles Anaheim, California Backs, Terry & Campbell H. P. CAMPBELL Resident Director Phone 3209 251 North Lemon Street Anaheim, California Temporary Leaders For Highway Patrol Capt. L. T. "Ben" Torres, in charge of highway patrols of Monterey and San Benito counties, and Sgt. Joseph Murray, of the same division, are in temporary control of the Orange County squad, on orders of E. Raymond Cato, chief of the department. The temporary appointment was made to replace Capt. Henry C., Meehan and Segt. Charles H. Wilfe. Mae McCold, Jarriett Walter McConnell, Lois Verona McDivitt, Rudolph Meger, Jr., Marian J. Metzger, William Metzger, Phillis Michel, Alfred Wayne Mills, Maure Marvin Mills, Max E. Moollick, Edward J. Moore, James Thomas Moore, Richard Harold Morley, Anna Lucille Morris, Evaughn Maxine Mulvey, Paul Seichi Murata, Betty Marie Naffziger. Gene Phillips Newton, Barbara June Nickles, Jack Allen Nickles, Massi Ray M. Nishiyama, Val A. O'Brien, Thomas Edward O'Neill, Norma V. Osborne, Victor Payse, Sophie Pelous, Alvin Penhall, Robert Ray Perry, John Don Polhemus, Agnesanne Elizabeth Potvin, John Charles Presville, Arthur Frederick Pressel Glenn Levern Prewitt, Harold Leroy Pugh, Glcia M. Real, Theresa Anna Rees, Leanora Rogers, Corinne Rommel, Robert Barton Rust. Joe E. Salaets, Norman V. Salaets, Paul Fredric Schlund, Mary Theresa Schmidig, Billie Don Schmitt, Betty Ann Schneider, Magdelene Sophia Schrott, Ruth Louise Schrott, Edwin Clayton Schultz, Wilhelmine June Schulz, Jean Evelyn Schwartzbach, Arthur Herbert Shipkey, Roy Aichi Shozi, Dorris Lucille Shunk, Gordon L. Sieveke, Lorine Sims, Constance Smith, Norman Smith, Rob- Two Main Events, Team Bout Carded Two main events and a team match are on the wrestling card to be presented next Monday evening at the Orange County Athletic club, Promoter Harry Lewis announced today. Both main events will go two out of three falls. First of the double-header pits Tarzan White against King Kong Clayton, while in the second half Hardy Kruskamp will battle Jimmy El Pulpo. Teamed together in the other feature bout are Pete Peterson and Sammy Stein against Rube Wright and Al Billings. Mitsu Hamanaka and Billy Grubbs will tangle in the opener. Scholarships Won by Anaheim Pupils Scholarships to University of Redlands have been won by Willard-Poe Adams and Betty Jane Wingfield, Anaheim unicorn high school seniors; it was announced late last week. Adams' scholarship is for $500, while that won by Miss Wingfield is for $125, with $375 to be added providing she makes grades which place her in the 15 highest students of those receiving the competitive awards; it was said. LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES MAY 29. 1940 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises; described as follows: Sons of Herman Park Associa- LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ENGAGE IN THE SALE OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES MAY 29. 1940 To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that fifteen days after the above date, the undersigned proposes to sell alcoholic beverages at these premises, described as follows: Sons of Herman Park Association, Inc., 1514 W. Broadway, Anaheim. Pursuant to such intention, the undersigned is applying to the State Board of Equalization for issuance of an alcoholic beverage license (or licenses) for these premises as follows: On Sale Beer and wine. Anyone desiring to protect the issuance of such license (s) may file a verified protest with the State Board of Equalization at Sacramento, California, stating grounds for denial as provided by law. SONS OF HERMAN PARK ASSOCIATION, INC. Teach us delight in simple things And mirth that has no bitter springs; Forgiveness free of evil done, And love to all men 'neath the sun. —Rudyard Kipling. Extra Copies of the ORANGE COUNTY DELIQUENT TAX LIST May be had at the office of ANAHEIM GAZETTE 259 East Center Street Vote Tomorrow at George Washington School and Write in the name Harry Fox for Elementary School Trustee Endorsed and supported by Anaheim Parents