anaheim-gazette 1940-10-31

Harry Sheppard Speaks at Rally Congressman Campaigns in Anaheim; Shea Also Gives Address Congressman Harry R. Sheppard brought his campaign for re-election to Anaheim Tuesday night when he addressed a large crowd of this city's residents at the Ebell clubhouse. Sharing the program as speaker was Timothy F. Shea of Anaheim, Democratic candidate for assemblyman from the 75th district. Sheppard made a plea to each individual to consider himself part of the government, to forget whatever foreign descent he may have and be just "American." There is no room in America now, the speaker said, for anyone who feels that he owes allegiance to any other country. He praised the action of the California legislature in outlawing the Communist party in the state and said it should be a national law. The present administration is against war, Sheppard said, but believes in preparing for any emergency as evidenced in the master stroke of trading Great Britain important defense outposts for 50 obsolete destroyers. He also lauded conscription as a method of making this nation so powerful that no enemy would dare attack it. Shea spoke briefly on the problems of the orange grower and promised, if elected, to do his best for the citrus industry, which would in turn bring Anaheim back as one of the finest business towns in the district. Tuesday Bridge Club Meets at Santa Ana Mrs. Lloyd Cook of Santa Ana was guest to the Tuesday Bridge club at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Francis Elliot and Mrs. Clyde Marten were winners at bridge, and later in the evening refreshments in the Hallowe'en motif were served. Participating in the meeting were Mrs. Clyde Marten and Mrs. Cook, both of Santa Ana, and Mrs. Clinton Griggs, Mrs. Wilbur Heidan, Mrs. Elliot, Mrs. Carl Wollenman, Mrs. Henry Bamesberger, Mrs. Bill Troutman, Mrs. Joe Scholz, Mrs. Lawrence Poirier, Mrs. Fred Schafer and Mrs. Earl Jackson, all of Anaheim. League Endorses Election Measure Members of the Orange County League of Municipalities, meeting at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse last Thursday night, endorsed Proposition 14, which permits use of in lieu and gas tax funds for any purpose desired by the cities. Mayor Elmer Hughes of Seal Beach, president of the league, presided over the meeting. Resignation of Councilman Leo J. Sheridan of Anaheim as secretary of the league was accepted and Ray Overacker, city attorney of Huntington Beach, was elected his successor. Sheridan resigned because of his work as chairman of the selective service board here. Speakers during the meeting, each of whom reported on departmental conferences during the convention of the League of California Cities, were Fred Rowland, Six Persons Hurried In Four Mishaps Rain Blamed for Two Accidents Here Last Friday Noon Automobile accidents can bunches late last week, with being reported within an hour and a half Thursday after and two more occurring within hour Friday noon. Rain was blamed for the two crashes Friday. Six persons were injured in four accidents, none critically. Joe Rodriguez, 10, of 310 street was hurt when his bike and a motorscooter operated. Curtis L. Burban, 22, of Box 276, collided at the intersection of Olive and Alberta street at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 5:15 o'clock Thursday, operated by George E. Trouse of 906 North Sabina street, M. L. Todd, 40, of 415 N Sabina street, and M. L. Collided at the intersection Philadelphia and Chartres st. Mrs. Trout, 65, was slightly jured. Most serious of the four students was that which occurred Friday noon at Center and streets when cars operated by Florence E. Welsh of La Salle and Trindad Cavallas of North Los Angeles street collisions injuring both drivers. Center street, between Resh Janss streets, was the scene collision at 1:25 o'clock Drivers of the cars involved West Broadway and W. W. M. Evelyn C. Bevins, 36, of 1024 Broadway and W. W. Miller of Burbank, both of whom hurt Make Our County Safe From Floods with Harry R. Sheppard in Congress Don't forget the BIG FLOOD of 1938. Many lives were lost in this county. Millions of Dollars in Property was destroyed. Congressman Harry R. Sheppard's work on flood control, and the PROTECTION OF OUR CITIZENS AND PROPERTY has been outstanding. Read the record and know what your Congressman is doing to make this and other counties safe from MENACING FLOODS of the future. 14 Million Dollars Spent on Flood Control and the Job Just Started Streams in nearly every part of our county which endanger life or property have been worked upon to prevent future loss. 14 Million Dollars Spent on Flood Control and the Job Just Started Streams in nearly every part of our county which endanger life or property have been worked upon to prevent future loss. Streets, sewers, channels, flumes to carry away flood waters have been provided. Huge dams on the Santa Ana and other streams are under construction. Army engineers are at work completing the gigantic task of making this county safe from floods. More than $14,000,000.00 has come to the relief of the district through the direct efforts of Congressman Harry R. Sheppard, and the job is not yet finished. THIS COUNTY NEEDS SHEPPARD Congressman Sheppard has made good in Congress. As a member of the powerful Appropriations Committee, he has been able to secure more readily assistance for the people of his district. No other Congressman has such a splendid record of achievements and federal aid for his district. SHEPPARD'S WORD To his District has been full-filled. He has stood solidly for Old Age Pensions. Has supported Relief Measures. Stood by Labor. Helped the Farmer and Citrus Grower. Worked for, and supported National Defense. Has given Roosevelt 100 percent cooperation. And has protected his own District against the ravages of floods. COMMENDED AND ENDORSED BY Business, Organized Labor, Farmers, Townsend Pension Leaders. National Welfare League, Railroad Brotherhoods, Veterans, National Leaders, Agriculture, Reclamation, Conservation, Flood Control. HARRY R. SHEPPARD RE-ELECT to Congress X Persons Hurt In Four Mishaps On Blamed for Two Auto Accidents Here Last Friday Noon Automobile accidents came inches late last week, with two reports within an hour on a half Thursday afternoon two more occurring within an hour Friday noon. Rain was blamed for the two crashes Friday. X persons were injured in the accidents, none critically. The Rodriguez, 10, of 310 Oak Street was hurt when his bicycle hit a motor scooter operated by Thomas L. Burban, 22, of Rt. 3, 276, collided at the intersection of Olive and Alberta streets o'clock Thursday afternoon. At 5:15 o'clock Thursday, cars created by George E. Trout, 72, 906 North Sabina street, and L. Todd, 40, of 415 North Nina street, and M. L. Todd, ended at the intersection of Philadelphia and Chartres streets. Trout, 65, was slightly injured. Most serious of the four accidents was that which occurred day noon at Center and Rose Stets when cars operated by Mrs.ence E. Welsh of La Sierra Trindad Cavallas of 1126 with Los Angeles street collided, driving both drivers. Center street, between Resh and Rose streets, was the scene of a collision at 1:25 o'clock Friday. Verses of the cars involved were at Broadway and W. W. Miller, Lyn C. Bevins, 36, of 1024 West Broadway and W. W. Miller, 28, Burbank, both of whom were safely past their second hurdle in the drive for a second consecutive Sunset League gridiron championship, Coach Dick Glover's powerful Anaheim Colonists journey to Orange tomorrow afternoon to tangle with Coach Stew White's potent Panthers. Although most experts feel that the Colonists beat their chief rival for the title when they trounced Fullerton, 19 to 6, last Friday, Coach Glover is expecting another tough battle tomorrow. He figures, and probably correctly, that the Panthers will fighting made over the surprise which Newport Harbor handed them last Friday and will try to take their peeve out against the defending champions. The several hundred fans who braved the drenching rain last Friday afternoon to watch the Colonists spank the Indians are loud in their praise of this year's Anaheim Personalities (Continued from Page 1) completed his education in Anaheim schools, and then entered his business career in 1923 as messenger boy for the Western Union. After three years in the position, he became elevator boy at the Bank of America building, and nine months later left that job for one with the Vincent Furniture company. He now enjoys a full partnership in the business with L. C. Vincent and G. C. Mahaffey. On Christmas Day of 1932, Fritz Anaheim machine. They point particularly to the splendid work done by the forward wall and the brilliant ball-packing of Bill Lewis and Red Marvin in the backfield. Also singled out for laurels was Bud Mahoney on the strength of his devastating blocking. There was little doubt at any stage of the game who would be the winner last Friday. Anaheim went into a first-quarter lead when Lewis crashed through the Indian line on his own 48-yard marker and galloped the remaining 52 yards to a touchdown. Fullerton put on a rally in the second period, however, after receiving the ball on Anaheim's 27 as the result of a short kick. Five plays later the Indians tied the count when Anglin, on an end-around play, went seven yards to the goal line. Failure to convert kept the score at half-time at 6-6. The Calonists' second touchdown play was called midway in the third period with the oval resting on Fullerton's 43-yard line. Earl Williams, playing the wingback spot, took the ball on a reverse from Lewis, dashed through a hole in the line into the openfield and outran his pursuers to pay dirt. The final tally came in the last period when Marvin ripped through the middle of the Fullerton line from two yards out to climax a drive from Anaheim's 27-year line. Marvin and Lewis did all the ball carrying on this march. Fullerton's tricky offensive might have worked better had the field been fast and dry, but everyone who saw the contest admits Airplane Forced Down Fullerton Airport Sunday Morning Robert Duff, 21, Santa Ana aviator, had a narrow escape Sunday morning while airplane crashed a short west of the Fullerton airport. Investigating officers said Duff's plane skimmed across briefly traveled Commonweal nue and crashed in an grove, apparently because engine trouble. Witnesses to the crash Duff from the badly damaged and took him to the Fullertoneral hospital, where he was to be suffering from severe or face and head. He is believed to have struck cowling on the ship, office ported. Attendants at Troy C Fullerton airport said they the plane's motor sputtered parently die, only to resume again just before the craft into the grove. The craft, an Aeronca two monoplane, was registered Henry J. Nixon and Ha Wharton, both of 1290 avenue, West Los Angeles. What kind of a liar ad Dr. Donald A. Laird, intently known American Psychist, says that everybody con this world with a natural intuition to tell lies and that must be taught to tell them just as they have to be snell. Read this surprising Court Handles Four Traffic Law Cases reckless drivers again formed bulk of the traffic violators bearing before City Judge Frank Sch during the past week. William A. Taft, 323 South Citronet and James D. Gillison ofaton were certified to juvenile court on the charge, while Richard L. Monroe, 1222 Pearl street, a fine of $25. J. Pellegrini of Los Angeles appeared before Judge Tausching the week and paid a $15 fee for speeding. On Christmas Day of 1932, Fritz and Mildred Frances Templeton were married, and they are now the parents of two daughters, Darlene and Carol Anne. Fritz's particular hobby is his movie camera, although he also does quite a bit of "still" photography. He even lists furniture finishing and upholstering as a hobby, which is nice because that is also his particular duty in the store's operation. He also helps to decorate the windows at the store and does a little bowling and tennis playing at odd moments. Fritz lists among special prizes he has won the award he received for having had the most comical entry in the Hallowe'en parade of 1939. ELECT SAM COLLINS Member of the ASSEMBLY 75th DISTRICT SAM COLLINS knows Orange County and its problems. SAM COLLINS served as your Congressman for four years. SAM COLLINS is a well-known attorney and successful rancher. SAM COLLINS knows Orange County and its problems. SAM COLLINS served as your Congressman for four years. SAM COLLINS is a well-known attorney and successful rancher. SAM COLLINS is a World War (Overseas) veteran. SAM COLLINS knows the tax problems of California. SAM COLLINS understands the relief and unemployment situation and will work for jobs and for adequate relief for the unemployed. SAM COLLINS will support economy in State Government. SAM COLLINS understands the need of a national defense and will give all state co-operation. ELECT AN ABLE EXPERIENCED MAN November 5th for the best interests of all Orange County. Aviator Escapes Death in Crash Airplane Forced Down Near Fullerton Airport Last Sunday Morning Robert Duff, 21, Santa Monica aviator, had a narrow escape from death Sunday morning when his airplane crashed a short distance west of the Fullerton airport. Investigating officers said that Duff's plane skimmed across heavily traveled Commonwealth avenue and crashed in an orange grove, apparently because of engine trouble. Witnesses to the crash aided Duff from the badly damaged craft and took him to the Fullerton general hospital, where he was found to be suffering from severe cuts on the face and head. His head is believed to have struck the bowling on the ship, officers reported. Attendants at Troy Colboch's fullerton airport said they heard the plane's motor sputter and apparently die, only to resume firing just before the craft crashed into the grove. The craft, an Aeronca two-place monoplane, was registered to Henry J. Nixon and Harold E. Wharton, both of 1290 Holmby Avenue, West Los Angeles. Mrs. Earl Conyers Succumbs Saturday Body of Mrs. Della Louise Conyers, 36, who died last Saturday morning at her home on Brookhurst and Ball roads, was forwarded to Salt Lake City Sunday by Backs, Campbell & Kaulbars chapel for interment. Mrs. Conyers had resided in Anaheim three years. She leaves her husband, Earl; a son, Ted; and two brothers, Clarence Seyboldt and Jack Mitchell, both of Salt Lake City. POTLUCK PLANNED Anaheim Townsend club No. 1 will hold a penny potluck supper Tuesday evening, November 5, at 224 East Center street, beginning at 6 o'clock. A short business meeting and entertainment will follow. To Relieve Misery of COLDSTake 666 LIQUID TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS Al Saint John Famous Comedian, Coming to Anaheim Here’s entertainment that will give you the kind of laughter that goes clear down into your boots. You will want to be where he is next Wednesday evening, and to do so, you should make reasonably early reservations. Turn now to the classified page and see the ad (partially reproduced here) for particulars. Then, make your reservations for inexpensive fun and laughter. Read - Use Gazette want ads Regularly for PROFIT! CAFES, RESTAURANTS P.....INN SEE AL What kind of a liar are you? Dr. Donald A. Laird, internationally known American Psychologist, says that everybody comes into this world with a natural inclination to tell lies and that children must be taught to tell the truth just as they have to be taught to spell. Read this surprising and valuable comments in this universally important subject in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. Read - Use Gazette want ads Regularly for PROFIT! CAFES, RESTAURANTS P.....’s INN SEE AL Saint John (Famous Keystone) Comedian IN PERSON late the THRIFT ticket Brand New! GLEN ROW 298 DRESSES • For Dress! • For Sports! New styles, all smartly trimmed! Lovely rayons with wool in fall shades! 12-24. MISSES' SWEATERS 98c All wool! Attractive! CYNTHIA* SLIPS 98c Rayon crepe or satin NEW HANDBAGS 98c Simulated leathers! Chenille Spreads Thick Tufting 2.98 Cream or colored grounds. Smart designs. Twin size, Washable. SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEY'S Big Value! 5% wool Plaid Pairs BLANKETS Heavy weight! Warm! Assorted plaids. 4 in. sateen binding. Size 72 in. x 84 in. 1.98 Penco* Sheets Fine soft cotton, firmly woven, —smoothly finished. Long wearing 81 in. x 99 in. 1.00 Nation-Wide* SHEETS Famous for long wear. 81" x 99". 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