anaheim-gazette 1940-08-01

Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton STALIN SEEKS COMPANY—Russia hints she would welcome a three-power conference with the United States and Great Britain, to lay down a common course of action, or at least of policy, in the face of new threats of Japanese expansion in Asia. It is most unlikely either of the two nations. Stalin is now apparently trying to woo, will seriously consider an agreement with so unreliable an ally, with a government which has raised treachery to the status of national policy. Indeed, Washington's immediate reaction to the proposal was a formal condemnation of the seizure of Latvia, Estonia, and Lithuania, by the Soviet. And Britain has hardly forgotten the dismal end of the negotiations which were proceeding with Russia when the conversations were abruptly disrupted by the revelation that Stalin had secretly come to an understanding with Germany. Nevertheless, the very fact the Soviet Union should choose to offer Britain any form of pact while the fate of the British empire remains in doubt would seem to show that Stalin, at least, does not share the opinion that Hitler is invincible. Democrats Plan Formation Here of Willkie Club Organization Meeting To Be Held at Elks Clubhouse Tomorrow Evening Formation of a county-wide Democratic "Wilkie for President" club is expected to be the outcome of a meeting to be held at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting was called and the movement supported by a group of Democratic party members of Anaheim, among them being Councilman Leo J. Sheridan, H. E. W. Barnes, Oscar H. Heying, Stephen F. Gallagher, William J. M. Heinz, Fire Chief Rudolph Nyboe and others. Organization of the group is not designed as a bolt from the Democratic party, the sponsors emphasized, because no political candidate other than Wendell L. Willkie is being supported by the club. The group feels that it is maintaining the "true traditions" of the Democratic party in its action. "Democratic in Spirit" Sponsors of the club indicate their belief that Willkie representection of New Stands at Park Delayed Construction work on the additional grandstands at La Palma park...baseball...stadium will not begin until October 20th. It was disclosed yesterday by City Engineer E. P. Hapgood. Hapgood said he was informed by WPA officials in Los Angeles that workmen for this project will not be available until that date. Further, it expected that the complete plans for the job will not be available until about August 20. The new stands will be completed, however, before the arrival of the Philadelphia Athletics for their second year of training at the park, the city engineer said. Navy Flier Killed In Highway Crash Head-on Collision at Coronado Del Mar Saturday Takes Life of Youth Injuries received in a head crash near the Corona del Mundo. If Britain were to be quickly defeated by the Nazis now, Russia will be a heavy loser since the Balkan situation, now at Stalin's mercy, will undergo a complete and radical change. But if Japan should succeed in driving the western powers out of Asia and should then ally herself with a victorious Hitler, the situation of the Soviet would be extremely grave and might even be catastrophic. Russia's present policies in Europe run directly contrary to German interests, and Hitler's present apparent indifference due to his other preoccupations does not mean that he will allow the Balkan plans of the axis to be thwarted by the Soviet for one day longer than necessary. Japanese Far Eastern expansion would seem destined inevitably to cause an eventual head-on collision with Russia. Therefore, for the present, it would be greatly to the interest of the Soviet to insure some means of establishing parallel action in the Orient with the two great Anglo-Saxon democracies. Even if this cannot be achieved, as a result of the well-founded distrust which Britain and America feel now for anything connected with Communism, Stalin's essential policy would still appear to demand he do whatever he may to strengthen the hand of the western powers in Asia. So long as foregin settlements with special rights remain in China, so long as British forces remain in control of such points as Hong Kong, a possible brake on the speed-up of Japanese military imperialism remains, and Stalin still has time to strengthen his already powerful position in China until that nation can be used by him against Japan in much the same way as he is using the Balkans against Germany. COLONIAL HOLLAND — The overseas possessions of the Netherlands present a variety of problems which may call for unprecedented solutions. Technically, such negotiations which were proceeding with Russia when the conversations were abruptly disrupted by the revelation that Stalin had secretly come to an understanding with Germany. Nevertheless, the very fact the Soviet Union should choose to offer Britain any form of pact while the fate of the British empire remains in doubt would seem to show that Stalin, at least, does not share the opinion that Hitler is invincible. If Britain were to be quickly defeated by the Nazis now, Russia will be a heavy loser since the Balkan situation, now at Stalin's mercy, will undergo a complete and radical change. But if Japan should succeed in driving the western powers out of Asia and should then ally herself with a victorious Hitler, the situation of the Soviet would be extremely grave and might even be catastrophic. Russia's present policies in Europe run directly contrary to German interests, and Hitler's present apparent indifference due to his other preoccupations does not mean that he will allow the Balkan plans of the axis to be thwarted by the Soviet for one day longer than necessary. Japanese Far Eastern expansion would seem destined inevitably to cause an eventual head-on collision with Russia. Therefore, for the present, it would be greatly to the interest of the Soviet to insure some means of establishing parallel action in the Orient with the two great Anglo-Saxon democracies. Even if this cannot be achieved, as a result of the well-founded distrust which Britain and America feel now for anything connected with Communism, Stalin's essential policy would still appear to demand he do whatever he may to strengthen the hand of the western powers in Asia. So long as foregin settlements with special rights remain in China, so long as British forces remain in control of such points as Hong Kong, a possible brake on the speed-up of Japanese military imperialism remains, and Stalin still has time to strengthen his already powerful position in China until that nation can be used by him against Japan in much the same way as he is using the Balkans against Germany. COLONIAL HOLLAND — The overseas possessions of the Netherlands present a variety of problems which may call for unprecedented solutions. Technically, such organizations of the group is not designed as a bolt from the Democratic party, the sponsors emphasized, because no political candidate other than Wendell L. Willkie is being supported by the club. The group feels that it is maintaining the "true traditions" of the Democratic party in its action. "Democratic in Spirit" Sponsors of the club indicate their belief that Willkie represents a movement within the Republican party that is "Democratic in spirit if not in form," and they declare the third term is "undesirable and odious." Willkie's election would "promote needed national unity" and he would "more effectively deal with the subversive and radical elements," they declared. The stand of the local group is based not only upon what they termed the dictatorial character of the Democratic national convention, but also upon developments prior to the convention. Democratic party members from other cities of the county are asked to join with the Anaheim group because it is believed that a country organization would be stronger than a purely local one. No republicans, other than members of the party who might be present in their capacity as newspapermen, will be permitted to attend the meeting tomorrow night, it was said. Text of Letter Following is the text of the letter sent to The Gazette by the Anaheim committee: "Actuated by developments at the recent Democratic convention and prior thereto a considerable group of 'orthodox' and representative Democrats, none of whom have any personal political aspirations, have reluctantly but none the less firmly, decided to form a Democratic 'Willkie for President' club in Orange county. "Believing that a county-wide organization for this purpose could function more effectively in preserving the true traditions of democratic government then local groups, we have called an organization meeting to be held at the Elks club, Anaheim, on Friday, the 2nd day of August, 1940, at 7:30 p.m., it being distinctly understood that no political candidate other than Mr. Willkie will be sponsored by the group." Injuries received in a headache crash near the Corona del Mar section of Newport Beach at midafternoon Saturday resulted in death Sunday morning of Chancellor Kenczel, 19, of the Naval Station Terminal Island. Company with four others, injured in the crash, Kenszel was rushed to the Santa Ana Valley hospital after the crash which involved navy truck and a passenger driven by a Glendale man. The other four injured were Hubert H. Huckstep, 29, also at air station, believed to have been the driver of the true Hiram O. Lester, 60, of Glendale his wife, Mrs. H. O. Lester, 52, Mrs. Florence Dawson, 86. Ten other persons were injured during the week end according reports of the California highway patrol. Of them, only Billy DuDu 12, of Costa Mesa is believed to be seriously hurt. He sustained a brain concussion and other injuries Saturday evening when crossing Newport Road on fire. He was struck by a car operated by Chester J. Hansen of Chesapeake. Aged Couple Injured Two Santa Ana young people Harley Hutton, 19, and Audry Van Beck, 19, were injured Sunday evening when their chine operated on Placentia area by Hutton failed to make turn and skidded into a near power pole. T. B. Wolland, 81, and W. Wolland, 69, both of Gaule Grove, were injured Saturday evening in a crash on Hunting Beach boulevard near Winterpike They were riding with Elmer Smith, 45, of Garden Grove, with C. J. Bruce, 16, of Hunting Beach was the operator of second car involved, it was Donald Stafford, 26, Costa Mesa was treated Monday morning Santa Ana Valley hospital for serious arm injury said to have been the result of an automobile accident. Others injured were Rosie COLONIAL HOLLAND — The overseas possessions of the Netherlands present a variety of problems which may call for unprecedented solutions. Technically, such territories as Dutch Guiana, the Dutch West Indies, and the Dutch East Indies were not colonies, for the constitutional basis of the Dutch state is unique. The kingdom of the Netherlands forms, in its international relations and its international political structure, a single entity. Holland is not a state in Europe with dependencies overseas, but one state with territory divided over Europe, Asia, and America. Of this state the central governing authority is the crown with its responsible ministers. The Dutch government at the moment is, with Queen Wilhelmina, in London. As a result of this, any United States or Pan-American action setting up any form of temporary protectorate over Dutch territory in this hemisphere would be utterly different in its legal and political aspects from the establishing of such a "trusteeship" over the American colonies of France. It is not even impossible that the question might be raised whether, in protecting an integral portion of Holland, the nations of America are not implying protection of the whole. Although this point might seem to be academic at the moment, it might assume some importance in the event of a Japanese move against the Dutch East Indies. The unity of all Dutch territory in one nation was the fullest justification ("Believing that a county-wide organization for this purpose could function more effectively in preserving the true traditions of democratic government then local groups, we have called an organization meeting to be held at the Elks club, Anaheim, on Friday, the 2nd day of August, 1940, at 7:30 p.m., it being distinctly understood that no political candidate other than Mr. Willkie will be sponsored by the group. Reasons Listed "The writers are primarily supporting Mr. Willkie for the reasons that: 1) Mr. Willkie is eminently qualified; 2) he was nominated by that segment of the Republican party that is Democratic in spirit if not in form; 3) his election will promote needed national unity; 4) the third term is undesirable and odious; 5) the Chicago convention and events leading up to it were distatorial; 6) Mr. Willkie will more effectively deal with subversive and radical elements. "Will you be so kind as to announce this meeting in your public so that your readers may have an opportunity to attend if they so desire?" Cash Stolen From Anaheim Restaurant In excess of $60 in cash was stolen from The Stables cafe at 121 South Los Angeles street early last Friday morning, it was reported to Anaheim police. Entrance was gained to the building by use of a key at the front door and the money was taken from two hiding places, police were told. A former employee of the establishment who had a pass key made shortly before he was discharged is being spought by police." AHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1940 Section of New Stands at Park Delayed Construction work on the additional grandstands at La na park ..baseball ..stadium not begin until October 20, was disclosed yesterday by Engineer E. P. Hapgood. Hapgood said he was informing WPA officials in Los eles that workmen for the job will not be available that date. Further, it is detected that the completed for the job will not be able until about Aug20. The new stands will be committed, however, before the article of the Philadelphia metics for their second year training at the park, the city neer said. City Flier Killed Highway Crash On Collision at Corona Mar Saturday Takes Life of Youth Carl W. Martin Shoots Self at Home Thursday Rancher's Poor Health Said Cause of Action; Rites Conducted Monday Despondent because of ill health that had been intermittent since he was seriously injured in an automobile accident about three years ago, Carl W. Martin, 62, shot and killed himself while seated in his automobile about 8 o'clock last Thursday evening. The tragedy occurred in the yard of his home on the Ernst Borchard ranch on Euclid avenue. Funeral services for Martin were conducted Monday afternoon from the Backs, Terry & Campbell chapel. The Masonic lodge conducted services at the graveside in Anaheim cemetery. Late For Meeting Constable Ed Marion, second person to arrive at the scene of the shooting, expressed the belief that Martin had shot himself a matter of minutes only before Mrs. Henry Husmann, 208 South Lemcn street, Anaheim, had driven into the ranch to take Martin to a meeting of the board of directors of the Cerritos Domestic unit company at the home of Public Reception Is Held Honoring Fr. James Nevin Some 400 residents of Anaheim gathered at the St. Boniface parish hall last evening to bid farewell to Rev. Father James J. Nevin, former assistant Pastor of St. Boniface church who has been transferred to a parish in Los Angeles. He Knights of Columbus were in charge of the program, with Ernest F. Ganahl as the chairman. Community singing followed presentation of the flag by members of the Bay Scout troop of the chuch, of which U. F. Bauer is scoutmaster. The remainder of the program was devoted to short talks by Ray E. Smith of Anaheim, Harrison E. White of Santa Ana, Rev. Father Henry Gross and others. Father Nevin also spoke briefly expressing his gratitude for the honor extended him by his friends. Instrumental music during the evening provided by the Marywood Catholic high school irio. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Anaheim Will Not Obtain Ball Club Limited Parking In Business Areas Will Be Enforced City Council Introduces Ordinance in Support Former Resolution Fifteen-minute and 20-mile parking zones in the business district will be re-enforced with ordinance within the next weeks, it became known Tuesday evening when the city council produced an ordinance giving to the previous resolution established the zones. The new law is expected passed by the council at its ing on August 13 and will be effective 30 days thereafter. Ordinance is entitled "An Ordinance prohibiting the parking vehicles in certain areas be certain time limits." Several Locations The limited zones are located in the center and ends of most blocks on Center street in business zone and at the end streets intersection Center within the business district. Provide for 15-minute parking others for 20-minute parking tween certain established hours the day. Purpose of the restricted area Bicycle Flier Killed Highway Crash On Collision at Corona Mar Saturday Takes Life of Youth Rides received in a head-on near the Corona del Mar on Newport Beach at mid-moon Saturday resulted in the Sunday morning of Charles Mel, 19, of the Naval Air Station at Terminal Island. In any with four others, injured by crash, Kenszel was rushed to Santa Ana Valley hospital the crash which involved a truck and a passenger car by a Glendale man. Other four injured were at H. Huckstep, 29, also of our station, believed to have the driver of the truck; A. O. Lester, 60, of Glendale; Lfe, Mrs. H. O. Lester, 52, and Florence Dawson, 86. Other persons were injured in county highway accidents the week end according to reports of the California highway. Of them, only Billy Duffy, Costa Mesa is believed to seriously hurt. He sustained concussion and other injuries Saturday evening while riding Newport Road on foot. Was struck by a car operated Chester J. Hansen of Costa Aged Couple Injured So Santa Ana young people, Boyy Hutton, 19, and Miss Mary Van Beck, 19, were injured day evening when their maid operated on Placentia avenue Hutton, failed to make a land skidded into a nearby pole. B. Wolland, 81, and Mrs. Land, 69, both of Garden State, were injured Saturday in a crash on Huntington Boulevard near Winterburg. Were riding with Elmer A. C., 45, of Garden Grove, while Bruce, 16, of Huntington which was the operator of the road car involved, it was said. Donald Stafford, 26, Costa Mesa, treated Monday morning at Ana Valley hospital for a bus arm injury said to have the result of an automobile incident. Hers injured were Ross G. Late For Meeting Constable Ed Marion, second person to arrive at the scene of the shooting, expressed the belief that Martin had shot himself a matter of minutes only before Mrs. Henry Husmann, 208 South Lemon street, Anaheim, had driven into the ranch to take Martin to a meeting of the board of directors of the Cerritos Domestic water company at the home of Mrs. Mamie A. Brumagin on Cerritos avenue. She had offered to go after Martin when he failed to appear at the meeting at the appointed hour. Dies in Hospital Mrs. Husmann rushed back to the Brumamin home and summoned Constable Marion, who was also attending the meeting. She apparently was not aware of Martin's action. Marion found Martin slumped back in his car seat and summoned an ambulance which rushed him to the county hospital where he died shortly before 2 o'clock. Martin was a native of Germany, but came to the United States when 12 years of age. He had resided in Anaheim since 1898. He is survived by his widow, Clara Martin, who was attending a function at the city park at the time of the tragedy; a stepson, Alfred E. Bittner of Long Beach; a brother, Robert Martin of Santa Monica, and a sister, Mrs. Harvey Henry of El Monte. Experiments With Horses Described University of California's experimental farm at the former Kellogg horse ranch near Pomona was the subject of a talk before members of the Anaheim Kiwanis club Tuesday noon by C. E. Howell, manager of the ranch. The speaker., who was introduced by A. Curtis Case, was for 19 years an instructor at the university's agricultural college at Davis. Howell told of the various types of horses at the farm and the experiments being tried. Arabian horses are the basis of much of the experimentation, he said, adding that race horses are the basis of much of the experimentation, he said, adding that race horses are descendants of the Arabian Public shows of the Arizona Public shows of the Arizona cemetery. Father Nevill openly expressing his gratitude for the honor extended him by his friends. Instrumental music during the evening provided by the Marywood Catholic high school trio. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Anaheim Will Not Obtain Ball Club Territorial Rights Held by Los Angeles Club Are Insurmountable Anaheim's hopes for affiliation with a professional baseball league blew up this week. Territorial rights of the Los Angeles baseball club put a definite stop to plans to establish a club in this city. Definite word that Anaheim was out of the picture was obtained Tuesday by Mayor Charles E. Pearson in a telegram from Benny Rubin of Hollywood. The message said, "Thank you for your courtesy and immediate reply (to Rubin's earler telegram), but the Los Angeles baseball club feels that Anaheim is too close to their park for business reasons." The movement to establish a club in Anaheim which would be affiliated with the Pacific Coast league-sponsored Class C alignment started last week when Rubin made his first contact through The Gazette office. This contact, made by telephone, was followed up with a telegram to Mayor Pearson in which Rubin asked the privilege of an interview with the mayor to discuss the possibility of coming to Anaheim. Mayor Pearson agreed to such an interview at a time convenient to Rubin, but in the maintime, the attitude of the Los Angeles baseball club came to light and negotiations were dropped. Numerous Homes Invaded by Fleas Invasion of fleas in homes in the north-east section of Anaheim was reported from several sources this week, and one official report was made yesterday to the Orange county health department. Several Locations The limited zones are located on Center street in business zone and at the entrances intersection Center within the business district provide for 15-minute parking others for 20-minute parking tween certain established hours the day. Purpose of the restricted area is to provide parking spaces on streets in the business district persons desiring to use them only a short time. Public Lots Open A two-hour limit has been effect in the business district the past many years and parking lots have been established just outside the main bus area for convenience of people who desire to remain down longer than two hours. The council Tuesday night passed a resolution authorizing transfer of approximately from the fund set up for the provement of Santa Ana strung the fund for routine maintenance work on streets of major influence. Rev. Dymmel to Preach at P Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church deliver the sermon at next Sunday's union church service in Anaheim city park. Musing the service will be preached by the Bethel Baptist church. Dr. Irvin A. Engle, new member of the White Temple Me Church, made his debut to heim residents last Sunday speaking on the show "The Tracks of a Man." Three great problems weedy by the primitive man Dr said. They were that of ing of necessities of life coping with selfishness and of God." These men made mistakes, but they opened their way for tomorrow's people," he said. "God has made tracks world of affairs through his men, prophets and priests, men and countrymen." Jesus came he declared, "I am way. Walk ye herein and transform your way of life that you can transform Numerous Homes Invaded by Fleas Invasion of fleas in homes in the north-east section of Anaheim was reported from several sources this week, and one official report was made yesterday to the Orange county health department. The health department said yesterday that reports have frequently been made that the insects have infested numerous dwellings in limited localities in widely-separated areas. They are of the type commonly called "dog fleas" and breed in dust. Best treatment for the insects in the yard, the department said, is to spray with a solution of nicotine sulphate. The formula is one pint in 25 gallons of water, sprayed thoroughly. New Lodge Officers Installed Thursday New officers of the Knights of Columbus lodge of Anaheim were formally installed last Thursday night with District Deputy Dr. H. J. Keller of Pomona conducting the rites. Assisting in the ritual were Grand Knight Joe Stone, Deputy Grand Knight B. A. Burkard and Lecturer Tom Wilson, also of Pomona. Officers installed were U. F. Bauer, grand knight; Clem Heinz, deputy grand knight; Joe Cyprien, warden; Carl Heinz, financial secretary; Stan Zinda, treasurer; Joe Heinz, recorder: Ferdinand Patin, chancellor; Dan Vail, outside guard Fred Robinson, inside guard; Charles Wilson, advocate, and Stephen Gallagher, trustee. Drunkenness Jail Alhambra Motel Arrested at 1:35 o'clock W day morning when police were attracted by his erranting along North Los Angeles George Fischer, 38, of 232 bridge street, Alhambra booked for drunk and drunning. He pleaded guilty to charges before City Judge Tausch yesterday morning was ordered to pay a fine or spend 50 days in jail drunk driving charge. Had his operator's license pended and was given a suspended sentence on the charge. Anaheim Man For As Reckless De Willard L. Pohlman of Box 388, Anaheim, paid $25 in Anaheim city court the past week after pleading to a charge of reckling. He was the only traffic ordinance violator pear before City Judge Tausch during the past w 1. 1940 NUMBER 41 Limited Parking on Business Area Will Be Enforced New Council Introduces New Ordinance in Support of Former Resolution Fifteen-minute and 20-minute parking zones in the business district will be re-enforced with an enance within the next six weeks, it became known Tuesday morning when the city council induced an ordinance giving force to the previous resolution that established the zones. The new law is expected to be used by the council at its meeting on August 13 and will be effective 30 days thereafter. The ordinance is entitled "An Ordinance prohibiting the parking of vehicles in certain areas beyond certain time limits." Several Locations the limited zones are located in center and ends of most of the streets on Center street in the business zone and at the ends of sets intersection Center street in the business district. Some divide for 15-minute parking and others for 20-minute parking between certain established hours of day. Brea Woman Is Seriously Hurt in Crash Six persons were hurt, one seriously, in an accident at Lemon street and Orangethorpe road about 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. The crash was one of a series of three occurring at about the same time, ambulances being summoned in all three. The others happened in Santa Ana and Fullerton. Most seriously injured at the Lemon-Orangethorpe crash was Mrs. Laura Sarah Ulm, 59, of 333 South Pomona avenue, Brea, who was taken to Orange county hospital with a possible skull fracture. Others injured were Adam Ulm, 67, Leland N. Lyman, 31, Mrs. Mary Lyman, 30, Jerry and Jeanne Lyman, 6 and 11 respectively, all of Corona. Mrs. Ulm and Lyman were reported as the drivers of the cars. Candidates Talk To Business Men At Meeting Here Aspirants for Public Office Heard This Morning by Merchant Group Candidates for public office in the approaching August primaries provided the program at this morning's meeting of the Anaheim Merchants association at the Mari-gold cafe, each speaking for about two minutes. H. E. W. Barnes was master of ceremonies for the occasion and introduced each of the speakers. Aspirants for the position as county supervisor from the third district were first to speak. They included James A. Baker, David T. Beat, George Candee and Harry D. Riley, the incumbent. Baker and Beat, both Anaheim residents, pointed to the long period during which they have resided here and their knowledge of the citrus industry and other business problems. Candee, a resident of Buena Park, is basing his campaign on the need for industries in Orange county and the efforts he said he is prepared to make in securing such industries if elected. Riley, who is completing his second term... Several Locations The limited zones are located in the center and ends of most of the streets on Center street in the business zone and at the ends of streets intersection Center street in the business district. Some provide for 15-minute parking and others for 20-minute parking between certain established hours of day. Public Lots Open A two-hour limit has been imposed in the business district for past many years and public taking lots have been establish-just outside the main business area for convenience of persons who desire to remain down town longer than two hours. The council Tuesday night also issued a resolution authorizing the transfer of approximately $3000 from the fund set up for the improvement of Santa Ana street to the fund for routine maintenance work on streets of major importance. Rev. Dymmel to Preach at Park Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, will deliver the sermon at next Sunday evening's union church services at the Anaheim city park. Music during the service will be provided by the Bethel Baptist church. Dr. Irvin A. Engle, new minister of the White Temple Methodist Church, made his debut to Anaheim residents last Sunday evening, speaking on the subject, "The Tracks of a Man." Three great problems were faced by the primitive man, Dr. Engle said. They were that of providing of necessities of life, that ofoping with selfishness, and that God. "These men made many mistakes, but they opened the way for tomorrow's people," he said. "God has made tracks in the world of affairs through his great men, prophets and priests, churches and countrymen. When Jesus came he declared, 'I am the Day. Walk ye herein and I will transform your way of living so that you can transform your cars." J Ben Kaulbars Buys Mortuary Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars New Name of Old-Time Anaheim Firm Today marks another milestone in the history of one of Anaheim's oldest business establishments, that milestone again being new ownership and a change in the name of the business. J Ben Kaulbars, for 12 years an employee of Backs, Terry & Campbell funeral chapel, today became its owner and the new name of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars has been given to the establishment. Kaulbars purchased the business from Mrs. Hayden P. Campbell, widow of the firm's owner from 1922 until his recent death. Founded in 1871 Ferdinand A. Backs, Sr., founded the establishment in 1871. At that time the morutary was located in the 100 block on North Los Angeles street. For many years Backs conducted the business alone, in conjunction with a furniture store, and served most of the families of Anaheim and the surrounding territory. After many years of active direction of the business, Backs turned over the management of the concern in 1909 to his son, F. A. Backs, Jr. The younger Backs is now an officer of the Savings, Building and Loan Association of Anaheim and active in the management of that establishment. Firm Name Changed Some years after F. A. Backs, Jr., took over over the business George W. Terry, since deceased, became affiliated with the company and the name of firm was changed to Backs and Terry. Mrs. Terry was also affiliated with the concern for some years. In 1922 Hayden P. Campbell then changed to Backs, Terry & joined the firm and the name was then changed to Backs, Terry & Campbell. Construction of the present residence-type building in which the firm is housed at the corner of Lemon and Cypress streets was pointed to the long period during which they have resided here and their knowledge of the citrus industry and other business problems. Candee, a resident of Buena Park, is basing his campaign on the need for industries in Orange county and the efforts he said he is prepared to make in securing such industries if elected. Riley who is completing his second term as supervisor, is seeking re-election on the strength of his record in office and the experience he has gained which qualified him for the position. Congressional candidates were represented by L. H. Loudon of Anaheim, although Byran Bostick, campaign manager for Congressman Harry R. Sheppard in Orange county, spoke briefly in Sheppard's behalf. Loudon charged that the New Deal is trying to convince the people of the nation that the American system is not as good now as it has been in the past. He urged that a Republican congress be elected to aid Wendell Willkie. Candidates for Senate Two of the four candidates for state senate were present this morning, Burr A. Brown of Santa Ana and Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim. Brown pointed to his long experience in municipal law practice and declared, "I believe America will be kept safe for democracy as long as we continue our two-party form of government." Kuchel emphasised his record as an assemblyman for the past two terms, calling attention to his affiliation with the so-called economy bloc and his support of same relief measures. He also pointed to his definite stand against all legislation of a subversive nature and promised to vote for the best interests of the state and nation if elected to the higher branch of the state legislature. Need for Economy Danforth C. Cowles and Thomas K. Gowen of Fullerton and Peter H. Funk of Anaheim were the candidates for the assembly from the 75th district who were present this morning. Cowles expressed the belief that there is a place for youth in the legislature as youth is today bearing a great brunt of responsibility. He also declared that the need for economic They were that of providing of necessities of life, that of coping with selfishness, and that of God. "These men made many mistakes, but they opened the way for tomorrow's people," he said. "God has made tracks in the world of affairs through his great men, prophets and priests, churchmen and countrymen. When Jesus came he declared, 'I am the day. Walk ye herein and I will transform your way of living so that you can transform your world.' In that is the hope for redeemed days and ways ahead." Arrested at 1:35 o'clock Wednesday morning when police officers were attracted by his erratic driving along North Los Angeles street, George Fischer, 38, of 232 Stockbridge street, Alhambra, was booked for drunk and drunk driving. He pleaded guilty to both charges before City Judge Frank Fausch yesterday morning, and was ordered to pay a fine of $100 or spend 50 days in jail on the drunk driving charge. He also had his operator's license suspended and was given a 30-day suspended sentence on the drunk charge. Anaheim Man Fined As Reckless Driver Willard L. Pohlman of Route 2, Box 388, Anaheim, paid a fine of $25 in Anaheim city court during the past week after pleading guilty to a charge of reckless driving. He was the only major traffic ordinance violator to appear before City Judge Frank Fausch during the past week. Republicans Pick Area Committee Anaheim has five representatives on the Republican county central committees for the third supervisorial district, it was disclosed late last week. Two committees were named to carry on the campaign in the district, one serving the north end and the other the south. Anaheim's representatives are John Kellenberger, Jr., Glen McCloud Dr. E H. Kersten, Mrs. Lotus H. Loudon and Homer Wallace. Wallace is serving on the northern section committee, the others on the southern district. Other members of the district committees are A. W. McBride, La Habra; Raymond Thompson, Fullerton, and Mrs. Frank Rospaw, Placentia. Need for Economy Danforth C. Cowles and Thomas K. Gowen of Fullerton and Peter H. Funk of Anaheim were the candidates for the assembly from the 75th district who were present this morning. Cowles expressed the belief that there is a place for youth in the legislature as youth is today bearing a great brunt of responsibility. He also declared that the need for economy in government is great. Funk declared, "I am a candidate because I would like to see some business methods applied to the state government." Gowen pointte to his record as councilman in Fullerton and his long period of residence in the district as qualifications for the position. Kenneth E. Morrison, candidate for superior court judge, told of his experience in the Santa Ana justice court, where, he said, the procedure is the same as in the superior court. He told of the comparatively few reversals made in superior court on his decisions as justice and also touched on his activities in a program of building good citizens among the youth of the county. Judge Harry C. Westover did his campaigning indirectly, but declared "that my qualifications speak for themselves." O. H. Renner called attention of the members of the association to the Dollar Day scheduled for Thursday, August 15. FOG LIGHTS STOLEN W. E. Rumfelt, 113 South Kroeger street, reported to Anaheim police last night the theft of a pair of fog lights from his automobile while it was parked on Cypress street near the city park. Value was $450.