anaheim-gazette 1940-10-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. Subscription Per Year ...$2.00 Six Months ...$1.00 MRS. HENRY KUCHEL THEODORE B. KUCHEL Editors and Publishers Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim. California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. JOHN C. LAMB Death this week took another of Orange county's sterling public officials. For over thirty years "Johnny" Lamb was our Tax Collector. Always kind, always sympathetic, always on the job, he endeared himself to practically every resident of our county. His devotion to his work, his friends and his community has left its stamp. Many were the advances he made in the handling of the work in his office. They have been copied in other tax collector's offices all over the state. All who knew John Lamb called him friend. No truer tribute can be given any man. BIRDS OF A FEATHER It may be in this November's election that an old political axiom will again be proven. Simply stated it goes like this: More men in politics are defeated by their friends than by their enemies. The political friendship that looked promising at convention time becomes a first-class liability, in many instances, long before election day. There are innumerable classic examples of this political paradox—and President Roosevelt's managers in California are jumping through hoops, right at the moment, trying to keep history from repeating itself. Two of Mr. Roosevelt's California friends who are giving the third-term campaigners the galloping jitters are Governor It may be in this November election that axiom will again be proven. Simply stated it goes like this: More men in politics are defeated by their friends than by their enemies. The political friendship that looked promising at convention time becomes a first-class liability, in many instances, long before election day. There are innumerable classic examples of this political paradox—and President Roosevelt’s managers in California are jumping through hoops, right at the moment, trying to keep history from repeating itself. Two of Mr. Roosevelt’s California friends who are giving the third-term campaigners the galloping jitters are Governor Culbert L. Olson, who delivered this State’s delegation to the President at the Democratic National Convention, and Harry Bridges, the truculent CIO boss who went down the line for the New Deal four years ago—and has since been protected and befriended by Madame Perkins. It is no State secret that such Roosevelt bigwigs as George Creel and “Bill” Malone, the newly-elected Democratic State Chairman, have nightmare every time they consider what might happen if troubled Mr. Bridges, now under investigation by the G-men, should suddenly pop out with a public endorsement of their candidate. While they are more charitably-inclined toward Governor Olson, because after all he is the National Committeeman from California and the titular head of the party, the Democratic managers were frankly irked when the Governor insisted on going about the State with Henry A. Wallace. Mr. Roosevelt’s running mate. The fact that Mr. Olson was badly beaten in his attempted “purge” of the Legislature, and has been threatened with both recall and impeachment, makes the Democratic bosses wonder if he wouldn’t render a greater service to the party by endorsing Wendell Willkie. Adding insult to injury, the Willkie-McNary forces photographed Mr. Wallace and Mr. Olson as they appeared in affectionate public pose and promptly distributed prints of the picture to newspapers far and wide. Governor Olson’s forces, however, have served notice that their chief can’t be pushed around by upstarts in the party, who happen to be in the limelight temporarily as Mr. Roosevelt’s campaign managers. Mr. Olson, they point out, will still be National Committeeman after election—and in that capacity will dispense all federal patronage in California if Mr. Roosevelt is re-elected. And that’s quite an important item, if you happen to live by the spoils of politics. Campaigns are fought and won on the strangest of issues. In the Roosevelt-Willkie fight, for example, there are such major issues as the third term, private enterprise and international relations. But the issue that has the people by the ears is whether the President’s son should escape the draft by being given a swivel chair captaincy. Church Services WESLEY METHODIST “Finding God” is the subject of Rev. G. Carroll Rector’s sermon at the 11 o’clock service Sunday morning. At 7 o’clock in the evening Rev. Rector will speak on the subject. “The Way That Leads Somewhere.” The Epworth League will meet at 6 o’clock. palsy,) I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy couch, and go into thine house. And immediately he rose up before them, and took up that whereon he lay, and departed to his own house, glorifying God." A passage from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy states: “In infinite Life and Love there is no sickness, sin, nor death, and throughout Asia, revocating the embargoes and controlling the supply of strategic plies to Japan, these are the sessions by the United States which Tokio regards as essential of the Japanese attitude exchange, and presumably considers that none would necessary or desirable. The surdity of any attempt to attack aggressors is once more shown these proposals, the mortal of such a move plainly relied upon by the inclusion of Hawaii-Japanese outline. Abandonment of Pearl Harbor has never before been sugared by even the most rabid militarist, neither has it ever seriously suggested that this stone of American Pacific constitutes any kind of aid to Japan. As Hitler’s ten Britain constituted complete render, so now the conferred by Japanese spells involve not only the withdrawal of the United States from which many people in this country would support, not only the dication of American power make economic reprisals, but again would be in agree with the ideas of some Americans but also the destruction of entire system of continental fense in the Pacific. Fantastic though the idea seems one can only conclude this that some Japanese, at dream of expansion in other sections as well as towards southwest into Australia, there can be no trace of a ability that the United States would even for a moment withdraw from Hawaiian inclusion of this by Tokio topic for discussion is a piece of evidence that cannot seriously desire Am友谊hip, that her role triple alliance is to distraught preoccupy the attention of United States for the benign Germany. If this results in defeat of Britain, then this ment will have arrived for alliance to begin paying dividends. BALANCE SHEET OF W Church Services WESLEY METHODIST "Finding God" is the subject of Rev. G. Carroll Rector's sermon at the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning. At 7 o'clock in the evening Rev. Rector will speak on the subject. "The Way That Leads Somewhere." The Epworth League will meet at 6 o'clock. CALVARY BAPTIST Rev. H. G. Dymmel has chosen for his sermon at the 11 o'clock morning service next Sunday the theme, "Work for the Night is Coming." During the evening service he will speak on the subject, "When is the Lord Coming?" and officers of the young people's society will be installed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH The question "Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?" is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. This verse from the Psalms, "He that is our God is the God of salvation; and unto God the Lord belong the issues from death," constitutes the Golden Text. Among the Bible selections are these words about Jesus from Luke: "And, behold, men brought in a bed a man which was taken with a palsy ... And when he saw their faith, he said unto him, Man, thy sins are forgiven thee. And the scribes and the Pharisees began to reason saying, Who is this which speaketh blasphemies? Who can forgive sins, but God alone? But when Jesus perceived their thoughts, he answering said unto them, What reason ye in your hearts? Whether is easier, to say, Thy sins be forgiven thee; or to say, Rise up and walk But that ye may know that the Son of man hath power upon earth to forgive sins, (he said unto the sick of the palsy.) I say unto thee, Arise, and take up thy couch, and go into thine house. And immediately he rose up before them, and took up that whereon he lay, and departed to his own house, glorifying God." A passage from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy states: "In infinite Life and Love there is no sickness, sin, nor death, and the Scriptures declare that we live, move, and have our being in the infinite God." FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the First Presbyterian church on West Broadway, will use as his topic Sunday at 9 and 11 o'clock "Separations and Separations" the second sermon of the series on "God's Love." At 7 o'clock an hour of singing will be held, to the accompaniment of the organ and orchestra. For the second successive year the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim made the largest percentage gain of new members of all the 9,000 Presbyterian churches in the United States. Upwards of 400 members were received during the last two years, giving the church a present enrollment of approximately 750, about 200 having recently joined. Los Alamitos Man Succumbs at Home Leo Breitenbach, 73, died at his home at Los Alamitos yesterday. He was born in Germany, but came to this country in 1885 and had lived in Orange county for 13 years. He is survived only by his wife, Julia. Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel with Rev. H. G. Schmelzer officiating. Burial will be made in Anaheim cemetery. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Between the Headlines by Fleetwood Lawton JAPAN SUGGESTS A BASIS FOR PEACE—Amidst the storm clouds ever deepening over the relations between Japan and the United States, a result of the three party agreement embodying Tokio, Berlin, and Rome, high Japanese sources informally entered an outline of the conditions under which some improvement in the political outlook in the area of the Pacific ocean might be achieved. Typical of the terms always offered by those powers devoted to policies of aggression, these concessions represent a total reversal of United States policy, a retreat American influence all the way to the very shores of the Pacific coast. Abandonment of the forcations of Hawaii, withdrawal from Guam and the other islands of the Pacific, acceptance of unputed Japanese dominance throughout Asia, revocation of embargoes and controls hindering the supply of strategic supplies to Japan, these are the consuls by the United States which Tokio regards as essential. This mention is made of any modification of the Japanese attitude in exchange, and presumably Japan insiders that none would be affected. THE CHAMP I'm MUDDIER THAN YOU ARE! OH NO! OO YOU'RE NOT! NOBODY COULD BE MUDDIER THAN I AM! Russell, in the Los Angeles Times. Four months have passed since the surrender of France, and it now seems clear that the third phase of the war has drawn to a close. First came the long period of inactivity, "the phony war" as the wise politicians in many countries called it. Then came the great Nazi offensive before which nation after nation collapsed until virtually all of Europe lay in bondage at Hitler's feet. As the Nazis entertain its audience today and tomorrow with music, comedy and mysterious antics at the Ebell clubhouse, under the sponsorship of the Lincoln school P.-T. A. A baby contest is also being organized from Page of the San Diego Motorcycleers association and the Fornia Highway Patrol Association, and as vice president of the California Municipal County Motorcycle Office, he quit the business owing to the highways in 1935; the cafe business, operation bination cafes and nightclubs in San Diego, Long Beach Arrowhead and Palm Springs; purchasing his present lishment about six months. Two of Patterson's accounts have already been with, but no mention has been made of his experience teacher of traffic rules and lations in the public schools Chula Vista and the magazine and newspaper on traffic safety which written. For Recreation and recreation Patterson enjoys a good golf. When he can get away his business he turns to hobby of trout fishing and hunting. Fremont Pupil Hear Orchestra Students of Fremont school treated last Friday afternoon concert given by the Lone federal music project conducted by Dick B. Four months have passed since the surrender of France, and it now seems clear that the third phase of the war has drawn to a close. First came the long period of inactivity, "the phony war" as the wise politicians in many countries called it. Then came the great Nazi offensive before which nation after nation collapsed until virtually all of Europe lay in bondage at Hitler's feet. As the Nazis confidently predicted final victory within a few weeks, or at most a couple of months, the third phase, the grand attack on England began. Day after nerve-wracking day throughout the summer the British Isles were ever in constant dread of invasion as the people of England feverishly worked to strengthen their defenses. The fury of the Nazi air force was unleashed, masses of picked troops were concentrated at the Channel ports and it appeared inevitable that at any moment the climax of the war would have been reached. But it is now obvious that in the skies over England as never before the Germans met resistance which they have so far been unable to break, and the most immediate possibility of invasion for this year has probably passed. All neutral observers agree that Britain is now more than holding her own in the air, at sea her might is unchallenged, and history may recount that the Nazi army of invasion, like that of Napoleon, was defeated without ever getting a chance to go into action. Berlin statements that "General Hunger" will stalk through England this winter, the recrudescence submarine activity, and the use at a poorly-timed moment by Hitler of his highest trump card, the Japa- Mystery Play to Be Offered Twice "Mystery at Midnight" will entertain its audience today and tomorrow with music, comedy and mysterious antics at the Ebell clubhouse, under the sponsorship of the Lincoln school P.-T. A. A baby contest is also being sponsored by the organization, and entrants will be introduced at the play performances. Various local merchants are displaying pictures of the babies, and votes will be taken at the stores. Accompanying the play, the Richards-Martin dance school will present a revue. Tickets may be purchased at the schools. Curtain will rise at 8:15 o'clock. Nese alliance, are all indications that the Nazis are now resigned to the continuation of the war into next year at least. That the British Isles can be starved into submission is generally considered most unlikely by those best qualified to judge. For in this war as never before, enormous reserves of food have been accumulated and so stored that their destruction, in any important quantity, by air attack is almost impossible. More possible is the reduction to ruins of England's industry by Goering's air force. If this should occur, then a German victory would be almost inevitable, but so far the British maintain, and American correspondents on the spot support the claim that astounding little damage to vital factories has resulted and that the vast majority of the buildings hit by German bombs have been houses or non-military structures. HERE'S YOUR NEW FALL FELT! It's Fall hat time and Yungbluths offer the best selection we've ever had and at EVERY DAY PRICES It’s Fall hat time and Yungbluths offer the best selection we’ve ever had and at EVERY DAY PRICES THE ‘CHAMP’ Here's a popular, light weight fur felt that's shown in all the new Fall shades. A good selection of styles and a full range of sizes. $295 STETSONS The Kensington ... $3.50 The Stratoline... $6.00 The Special ... $5.00 The Standard ... $7.50 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 WEST CENTER ST. PHONE 4130 Anaheim Personalities (Continued from Page 1) of the San Diego Motorcycle Officers association and the California Highway Patrolmen's association, and as vice president of the California Municipal and County Motorcycle Officers association. He quit the business of patrolling the highways in 1935 to enter the cafe business, operating combination cafes and night clubs in San Diego, Long Beach, Lake Arrowhead and Palm Springs before purchasing his present establishment about six months ago. Two of Patterson's accomplishments have already been dealt with, but no mention has yet been made of his experience as a teacher of traffic rules and regulations in the public schools of Chula Vista and the numerous magazine and newspaper articles on traffic safety which he has written. For Recreation and relaxation, Patterson enjoys a good game of golf. When he can get away from his business he turns to his main hobby of trout fishing and deer hunting. Fremont Pupils Hear Orchestra Students of Fremont school were treated last Friday afternoon to a concert given by the Long Beach federal music project orchestra and conducted by Dick E. Dixon. Jim Londos Faces Carl Davis Monday Jim Londos, world's heavy weight wrestling champion, and Cowboy Carl Davis are expected to draw a capacity house to the Orange County Athletic club Monday night when they tangle in the main bout of the evening. They will go three falls, with an hour time limit. The semi-final, also a three-fall match, will bring Mike Mazurki into the ring against Ignacio Martinez. Pete Peterson meets El Pulpo in one of the preliminaries and Lee Wykoff faces Joe Tonti in the curtain raiser. Oddfellows Plan Carnival Tuesday Ted Eaton of 218 Lincoln avenue was given the second degree Tuesday night by members of the Santa Ana I.O.O.F. when they visited the Anaheim lodge. During the business meeting, final plans were made for the carnival to be held Tuesday, October 15, at the Oddfellows' hall in Anaheim. Activities will begin at 8 o'clock. Ed Reisinger heads the general committee composed of Hoyt Compton, Emil Weber and A. B. Scutt. Assisting them will be a committee from the Lois Rebekah lodge, including Miss Barbara Myers, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Clayton Allen, and Mrs. A. B. Scutt. Want Ads 25c Anaheim Defeats Los Angeles Club Better known for their victories on the strength of heavy clouting rather than superb pitching, Joe Huarte's Anaheim Athletics reversed themselves last Sunday and copped a tight hurling duel from the Los Angeles Railway nine, 2 to 1, largely as the result of Jim Glimpse's three-hit performance. It was Glimpse's best effort of the season and the first time he has gone the route in several weeks. Sharing the spotlight with the left southpaw hurler was Johnny LanFranco, whose long triple in the eighth inning scored brother Marson LanFranco with the run that provided the margin of victory. That blow made the count 2 to 0, but the Railroaders came back in the ninth to score on a single by Pitcher Schmidt and a triple by Outfielder Smith. Anaheim's first tally came in the fourth inning on singles by Cliff Horton and Bill Klapper and Catcher Templin's error. Better flower designs cost no more. See the Florist's ad on the class page, under "Florists." To relieve Misery of COLDS 666 LIQUID TABLETS CALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Try "Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful Liniment Fremont Pupils Hear Orchestra Students of Fremont school were treated last Friday afternoon to a concert given by the Long Beach federal music project orchestra and conducted by Dick E. Dixon. Members of the Benjamin Franklin school body were guests of the afternoon. Special emphasis was given to each orchestral instrument as they were played in the various selections. Explanation of the origin and use was given by Dixon. John Newman, instructor of music, was in charge of the program. Coming assemblies were listed and announced by Wilbert Benney, principal, including a book-week celebration in charge of Miss Edna Wisely November 8, and a program November 15 in charge of Fred Fredrickson in collaboration with national educational week. Gamble with the wheel of fortune if you will, but take no chances with the steering wheel. Ed Reisinger heads the general committee composed of Hoyt Compton, Emil Weber and A. B. Scutt. Assisting them will be a committee from the Lois Rebekah lodge, including Miss Barbara Myers, Mrs. Clarence Curtis, Mrs. Clayton Allen, and Mrs. A. B. Scutt. 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