anaheim-gazette 1940-09-12

Nation's Heritage Needs Defending Attorney Thomas McFadden Urges Alertness to Subversiveness Pointing toward the need for every American to be on the alert for subversive activities within the nation, Attorney Thomas L. McFadden urged that every citizen of the United States should be a "minuteman" in defending the American heritage, in his address last Thursday evening at the city park Greek theater. McFadden's talk was part of a patriotic program which also included presentation of several appropriate selections by the Santa Ana WPA chorus under the direction of Mrs. Dodley Page Harper. The dangers from outside the country are less serious than those from within, the attorney declared. He likened the United States to the house of the good samaritan, declaring that it has been and is being defiled every day because the nation has been too tolerant to foreign groups. "The American heritage, if worth having, is worth defending. It is not a duty to be delegated to anyone, but one to which every man and woman should feel responsibility," he said. Prior to the program at the city park members of most of the city's patriotic organizations paraded from the city hall to the park. A color guard of Boy Scouts headed the parade, which also included other Boy Scouts, the drum and bugle corps of Anaheim post of the American Legion, the Elks club marching unit. Annexation of Hot Springs Area One Step Nearer Congressional action on the annexation of 1015 acres of land in Orange county to Cleaveland national forest moved a step nearer this week when the senate public lands committee took favorable action on a bill for that purpose. The annexation proposal, it is understood, covers the San Juan Hot Springs area in southern Orange county. The measure which was reported out by the senate committee was authored by Senator Hiram Johnson. A bill for the same purpose had passed the house of representatives last January 15. Harbor Refiners Defeat Athletics Anaheim Loses Winning Run In Ninth When Krage Nailed at Plate Despite a three-run rally in the last of the ninth inning that knotted the count, Manager Joe Huarte's Anaheim Athletics suffered their second consecutive defeat last Sunday when they were unable to match the one run posted by the Harbor Refinery club in the tenth round. The final score was 8 to 7. Skeet Gregg, who took over the mound duties from Jim Glimpse at the start of the seventh round, got charged with the defeat when Dan Bactelle's crew shoved over the winning run in the tenth. The pay-off tally came as the result 4-H Members to Compete in Fo Boys and Girls Clubs Earn Various Competitions at Pomona Event Orange county 4-H club members will take a prominent position in the Los Angeles county fair wi opens tomorrow. Four of the clubs are entering feature exhibits. The La Habra Club and Root club, the Katella Friars club, the Olive Sunkist Club and the Tustin Blue club are entering this competition. A total of 26 local 4-H clubs are entering a variety of programs of their 4-H club work. Will and Donald Rosedale of Yuba Linda are entering poultry; H.Bales, Homer, Omer, and H.Lawson of Brea are entering bits; Richard Griset and Don Ulm of Tustin are entering Rio Island Reds. Bob Smiley of Santa Ana Bob Juszkievicz of Los Alamos are entering New Zealand rabbit Bob Beach of Costa Mesa is entering four different breeds of bits; vegetables are being exhibited by Neal Chadick of Tustin Don, Todd of Orange and Geoff Bendlin of Costa Mesa. W. Leghorns and Rhode Island try will be shown by Don Bendlin of Costa Mesa. American turkeys will be entered by Bendlin of Costa Mesa. Honey and pigeons are being tered by Paul Lieb of Anah Pekin ducks are being exhibited by George Dakovich of Anah. In the livestock division members expect to take share of honors. Guernsey c McCoy’s Installs Light Equipment Newly-installed fluorescent lighting at the McCoy Cut Rate Drug store, Center at Los Angeles streets, is attracting wide attention. Designed to give maximum results, the introduction of fluorescent lamps and lighting equipment has been credited with bringing about a virtual revolution in commercial and industrial lighting practice. Manager Les Ferrell reported he is getting nine times more light than formerly. Eyestrain is reduced by high contrasts of brightness for ceiling and interior general. Eight fluorescent lighting fixtures have been suspended from the ceiling. In addition, other lamps, tubular in shape, have been placed in showcases, window displays and signs, also above the fountain, an din other sections of the store. The fluorescent lamp is a low-pressure mercury discharge source, providing a soft glow. The lamp shape, color, and coolness have proved major advantages leading to an attractive, well-lighted store, Ferrell said. MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan Association of Southern California will hold its annual fall picnic reunion all day Saturday, Sept. 21, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. A period of 1600 years was required to write the Bible. Huarte’s Ananeim Athletics sufered their second consecutive defeat last Sunday when they were unable to match the one run posted by the Harbor Refinery club in the tenth round. The final score was 8 to 7. Skeet Gregg, who took over the mound duties from Jim Glimpse at the start of the seventh round, got charged with the defeat when Dan Bactelle’s crew shoved over the winning run in the tenth. The pay-off tally came as the result of a double by Briganti, Simon's sacrifice, and an infield single off Pitcher Bus Bactelle's bat on which Shortstop Johnny Lan-Franco made a great play but couldn’t head off the runner. Gregg had gone to the mound on the short end of a 6 to 4 score. He gave up two walks and a single for a run in the seventh frame, but got by without damage until the fateful tenth. Meanwhile, his mates jumped on Bactelle for a three-run outburst in the last of the ninth that tied the score. A triple by Glimpse, who had moved over to first when Gregg went to the mound, started the round. Marson LanFranco got a life when he was hit by a pitched ball. Bud McConnell grounded to second, forcing LanFranco and sending Glimpse over with the first score. McConnell moved to second as Johnny LanFranco drew a pass, and scored when Ed-Krage rifled a long single to center, LanFranco going to third and Krage to second on the throw-in. Catcher Wilson let a pitch get away from him to permit LanFranco to score, but during the ensuing scramble with the ball, Krage was nailed at the plate, trying to score the winning run. Glimpse gave up five of the Refiners' eight tallies in the first two innings when he had difficulty locating the plate. Faulty defensive play by the Athletics on double steals also aided the invaders to score a couple of runs. For four innings Bactelle held Anaheim at bay, but the Athletics broke loose in the fifth round to dent home plate four times. Three hits, a walk and an error produced the quartet 'of runs. You would say "baba" if you wanted to say "papa" in Turkish. How official muddling lets defense weapons developed in country fall into the hands of potential enemies. Mr. L. Houck, well-known writer on mechanics and inventions, many startling instances in American inventors have discouraged and driven into ing with foreign countries by red tape and indifference. Miss this timely article in American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Angles Examiner. Help Build Anaheim: MICHIGAN PICNIC The Michigan Association of Southern California will hold its annual fall picnic reunion all day Saturday, Sept. 21, at Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. A period of 1600 years was required to write the Bible. SAVE 10% to 40% on the purchase of Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners or Washers. See classification "Sewing Machines." Classified Highlights Save 10% to 40% on a new or used Sewing Machine, Vacuum Cleaner or Washer. See classification "Sewing Machines." For Shoe Repairing or Rebuilding that will retain comfort and afford lasting wear, see classification "Shoe Rebuilding." Eye strain is not only nerve-wracking, it is costly in your daily work. Preserve your job or business. See classification "Optometrists." For auto lubrication service of A-1 quality, see classification, Service Stations. Feed the children on dairy products right from your local dairy. See classification "Dairies." H Members to Compete in Fair s and Girls Clubs Enter Various Competitions at Pomona Event Orange county 4-H club memwill take a prominent part in Los Angeles county fair which is tomorrow. Four of the local is are entering feature booth bits. The La Habra Cackle Root club, the Katella Farmclub, the Olive Sunkist Girls, the Tustin Blue and Gold are entering this competition. total of 26 local 4-H club boys entering a variety of products neir 4-H club work. William Donald Rosedale of Yorba a are entering poultry; Keith s, Homer, Omer, and Hollis son of Brea are entering rabRichard Griset and Donald of Tustin are entering Rhode and Reds. Job Smiley of Santa Ana and Juszkievicz of Los Alamitos entering New Zealand rabbits; Beach of Costa Mesa is enterfour different breeds of rabvegetables are being exhibiNeal Chadick of Tustin and Todd of Orange and George Illin of Costa Mesa. White horns and Rhode Island poulwill be shown by Don Beach Costa Mesa. American Bronze keys will be entered by Sam illin of Costa Mesa. Bees, ry and pigeons are being enby Paul Lieb of Anaheim. In ducks are being exhibited George Dakovich of Anaheim. the livestock division local bers expect to take their me of honors. Guernsey calves HERMAN SAMUEL'S DIARY REVEALS INTERESTING STORY OF VACATION Herman E. Samuel of 831 North Pine street likes to take vacations—but he likes to take them in a unique manner. Not only did Samuel take his recent trip to San Francisco by the "thumb" method, but he also kept an interesting diary of the trip, including the names of those good motorists who stopped to give a lift to a poor fellow-motorist who had run out of gasoline. The subterfuge was accomplished by carrying a large, red can, in which he had packed his changes of clothing and other essentials. So nicely did the plan work that Samuel was able to reach San Francisco by noon on Monday, after having left Anaheim Saturday. The northern trip was made by the coast route, with overnight stops being made at Ventura and Gilroy. His last hop was in a large sedan and took him into the center of San Francisco. Samuel spent Monday afternoon and evening at the fair on Treasure Island, and made the following entry in his diary, "Intended to stay until midnight or so, but by nine o'clock I had enough." Assignments Made For School Staff (Continued from Page 1) Upp, fourth, Edith Spencer, third, Velma McClanahan, first and second, and Emilie Axtell, kindergarten. Principal at La Palma school is Fannie C. Pritchett, who also teaches sixth gradt. Other teachers guess the fair covers 600 acres." The Anaheim man made the return trip by bus, arriving in Anaheim Tuesday night. He continued his vacation early the next morning by going on a fishing trip. The diary discloses he caught the limit of barracuda by 12:30 o'clock and then headed out for marlin, "or what have you." The diary continues, "Out about three miles I saw the first fin. Got him hooked without incident. After bringing him to the boat, we found that it was a hammer-head shark, about nine feet long. We shot him and let him sink." He had no further fishing luck. Thursday, Samuel had "a very nice game of golf with Mrs. Harry Horn, my boss' wife. I started out to show her how the game is played, but by the time we were half through, she was not only showing me, but also giving me some very good pointers." The following day, the vacationist and his wife prepared for the marriage that evening of their daughter, Ruth, to James Hollingsworth, and the next day was spent cleaning up the house. The Samuels concluded the vacation period Sunday and Labor day by visiting with various friends. Samuel's diary closes with a postscript that reads, "Ruth and Jimmy had a wreck in Safford, Ariz., and are now back home. Ruth was not hurt and Jimmy had his left hand cut quite badly." Final Date Fixed For Registrar September 26 Deadline Acquiring Eligibility To Cast Ballot Anaheim residents who now registered and wish in the November general election must register by September 26 was announced this week. County Clerk Basil J. Smith. Election law requires that tution books shall be closed days before the election, with this case is September 26 explained that voters may up to and on September 26 not thereafter, for the No-election. Those already registered who voted at either the primary or general election two years ago have been removed from permanent registration rosters thus would be required to again to become eligible Any voter who cast a balloon August primary election they must have been eligible and fore need not register against having moved to a new precinct or is desireous of party affiliation, the clerk. WANT ADS Assignments Made For School Staff (Continued from Page 1) Upp, fourth, Edith Spencer, third, Velma McClanahan, first and second, and Emilie Axtell, kindergarten. Principal at La Palma school is Fannie C. Pritchett, who also teaches sixth gradt. Other teachers are Alexander Jimenez, fifth, Adele Howard, third and fourth, Leonora J. Clark, second, Gertrude Tracy, first, and Vincent D. Carleton, beginners. Custodians Named Custodians of the various schools are C. A. Starr, Broadway and La Palma, J. E. McKim, Lincoln H. C. Vincent, George Washington, T. F. Hansen, Fremont, J. O. Thatcher, Horace Mann, Charles E. Smith, Benjamin Franklin, and Ralph Eby, Fremont. Miss Bessie Renner is again secretary to Superintendent Gauer. Adelaide Price is nurse, Maxine Dull librarian and R. S. Walter attendance officer. The board also set Friday, September 27, as the day on which Anaheim school students may attend the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona. Tickets will be free to students of obtained from the school. Classes will be held only in the morning. AL'S Now featuring as our BAR WHISKEY— The Best in Bonded Whiskey OLD TAYLOR Bourbon OLD Overholt Rye We serve you a full jigger 213 East Center Anaheim YUNGBLUTH'S The Store for Young Men Is Ready to Outfit You for “Back to School” FALL SPORT COATS The new Sheetlands and fancy weaves for Fall wear are ready for you. Styles that young men like. $12.50 and $13.50 NEW FALL SLACKS Bedfords, garbardines etc. to match or contrast with sports coat make the ideal outfit for school or sports wear. $5.00 and $7.50 with foreign countries by U. S. scape and indifference. ...Don't this timely article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Los les Examiner. The new Shetlands and fancy weaves for Fall wear are ready for you. Styles that young men like. $12. 50 and $13.50 NEW FALL SLACKS Bedfords, garbardines etc. to match or contrast with sports coat make the ideal outfit for school or sports wear. $5.00 and $7.50 JERSEY T-SHIRTS These are new arrivals and very popular this Fall. Green, blue and tan. The "Champ" Collegiate Fall hats. Also all other new Fall numbers. 2.95 AND 3.50 (Stetsons $5.00 up) Corduroys Cream and dark shades. Pleated, self belt, zipper front. 2.95 TO 3.45 Nationally Known W. L. Douglas SHOES Student Sox The newest thing! Lisle yarn in plain, stripes, plaid. Just the shoes for hard wear. Blacks, browns and the new hand stained. PAIR 25¢ 3.50 TO 5.00 YUNGBLUTI'S 145 WEST CENTER STREET PHONE 41 Final Date Fixed For Registration September 26 Deadline For Acquiring Eligibility To Cast Ballot Anaheim residents who are not now registered and wish to vote in the November general elections must register by September 26. It was announced this week by County Clerk Basil J. Smith. Election law requires that registration books shall be closed 40 days before the election, which in this case is September 26. Smith explained that voters may register to and on September 26, but not thereafter, for the November election. Those already registered and who voted at either the primary or general election two years ago, need not register, unless they have since moved to a new voting precinct, or desire to change party affiliation, Smith said. Any voter who failed to vote both the primary and general election two years ago would have been removed from the permanent registration rolls, and thus would be required to register again to become eligible to vote. Any voter who cast a ballot at the August primary election this year must have been eligible and therefore need not register again, unless having moved to a new precinct or is desireous of changing party affiliation, the clerk said. WANT ADS 25c ITPAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S J.C.PENNEY CO. TOWNCRAFT THE MARK OF QUALITY! Men's Fine SHOES Swing into summer KNOWING your shoes are right in quality, as well as style! Perfect fit, excellent leathers, expert stitching mean as much to Towncraft* as appearance! When buying shoes, let your eyes convince you on style, but let a Towncraft label assure you on quality and value! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Cynthia* ARCH SHOES Swing into summer KNOWING your shoes are right in quality as well as style! Perfect fit, excellent leathers, expert stitching mean as much to Towncrafts* as appearance! When buying shoes, let your eyes convince you on style, but let a Towncraft label assure you on quality and value! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Cynthia* ARCH SHOES CUSHION HEEL PAD LEATHER HEEL STEEL SHANK CUSHION METATARSAL PAD LEATHER SOLE FOR "ALL DAY LONG" COMFORT! Thousands of women across the country have sung the praises of these shoes ... and no wonder! For such a tiny price they give you so many superior comfort features! In black kid. Get your pair today! *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. SUNNY TUCKER JUNIOR FOOTWEAR ALL - LEATHER J.C. PENNEY CO., INC. JUNIOR FOOTWEAR ALL - LEATHER J.C. PENNEY CO. INC. Children's OXFORDS with 5-point foundation fit Ask for Sunny Tucker* 1.98 Scientifically designed to safeguard the health of active, growing young feet! Note carefully the five important points... five ways to healthy feet in later life! Shown above, black all-leather oxford with hard-to-scuff horsehide tips and ground-grip rubber tap heels. Sturdy stitchdown construction and tough leather soles! *Reg. U.S. Pot. Off. PENNEY'S J.C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Your Shoes Free of We Fail to SMILE"