anaheim-gazette 1940-11-07

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 Anahein, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. FOR THE LAND WE LOVE As the tumult and shouting of a far too bitter national campaign dies down America once again looks forward. President Roosevelt, our first third term president, has successfully withstood the challenge of Wendell Willkie. It is now incumbent in every true American to do his or her part in making the record read that this is a united country and that President Roosevelt is not only president but the champion of all the peepole. This newspaper supported Mr. Willkie in the campaign. We took this course because we felt our choice would better unite all elements in the country. We felt that a more vigorous America would result. On the other hand, many people felt the same way about President Roosevelt. They felt that the chief executive if given a third term would mould a better America for all of us. And this is how a majority of the peepole felt. Consequently our President was given the first third term in the history of our Republic. Every good American will accept the will of the people. Every good American will do his utmost to make this a better land in which to live. God bless—and prosper—America. Church Services Walter Tedford Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Land WHY GREECE?—The threat of Greece, although ungainly long planned as one possible step in developing lute axis mastery of the Balkans, was undertaken in such a manner as to present the appearance of a local and isolated incident not related to any more sweeping designs. From Jugoslavia or even from Bulgaria, the advance on Salonika would much easier than from it but obviously this consis was disregarded because slavia might resist, more easily than Greece, any imiment of its territory by Italy because a German move to Bulgaria would instantly omit Turkey, and therefore, directly, Soviet Russia. Clearly the efforts of the partners were directed to Turkey neutral until should have been crushed lin warned that Turkish invasion at the side of the Gration would result immediate German action through E and here at least there little doubt that the influence Russia furthered the aims axis, since the Soviet o would stave off until the moment any irrevocable such as an actual outbreak between Turkey and th Felt that the chief executive if given a third term would mould a better America for all of us. And this is how a majority of the pepole felt. Consequently our President was given the first third term in the history of our Republic. Every good American will accept the will of the people. Every good American will do his utmost to make this a better land in which to live. God bless—and prosper—America. Church Services ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL The Rev. D. Howard Dow, rector. Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Public Workship and Church School, 10:30 a.m. The church is open every day for prayer and meditation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sermon subject by Rev. Stanley Frederick George at the 9 and 11 o'clock services will be "I Come not to send Peace on the Earth." The pastor will answer the questions; How may we celebrate Armistice if Peace is not the will of Christ? Or is it? What is meant by these words of Jesus? At the 7 o'clock service, Rev. George will give the first of three sermonettes on the subject, "Play the Game." Topic for Sunday night is "We Want a Touchdown." WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST The message during the morning worship at 10:45 o'clock will be delivered by Mrs. A. G. Scudder, according to the pastor, Rev. Thomas L. Burden. At the 7 o'clock service in the evening, the minister will speak on the subject, "The Church Today and Tomorrow." There will be special music at both services. WESLEY METHODIST "Where do We Go From Here" is the subject chosen by Rev. G. Carroll Rector for his sermon at the 11 o'clock morning worship. At the 7 o'clock service in the evening, his topic will be, "Getting Down to Business." The Epworth League meets at 6 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Unto thee will I cry O Lord my rock... Save thy people, and bless thine inheritance: feed them also, and lift them up for ever." These words from the Psalms are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" on Sunday in all Churches. Walter Tedford Called By Death Funeral services for Walter B. Tedford, 86-year-old pioneer resident of Orange county who died last Saturday at a hospital in La Jolla, were conducted yesterday in Santa Ana and burial was made in Fairhaven cemetery. Mr. Tedford came to Orange county as a boy in 1868, his parents residing for some time at Olive although the elder Tedford owned a ranch in what became known as the Gospel Ewamp area. Mr. Tedford later was employed in the Los Angeles county clerk's office for about three years before establishing a business in Santa Ana. In 1904 he became affiliated with the Commercial National bank of anta Ana and remained in that business until retiring in 1930 while holding the post of vice president and manager of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Santa Ana. During his earlier career, Mr. Tedford was also assistant postmaster of Santa Ana and undersheriff of Orange county. He is survived by a daughter and three sons. Anaheim Corps to Compete in Event The Anaheim Drum and Bugle corps, winners of the Elks state championship for 1936, 1937 and 1938 and Elks national champions for 1936 and 1937, will compete for prizes with 50 other bands and kindred organizations at Long Beach's fourth annual band review slated for the night of November 22. Townsfolk are keenly interested in the event and feel that the local group has an excellent chance of winning one of the many prizes offered to marching units in the great Beach city CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH "Unto thee will I cry O Lord my rock... Save thy people, and bless thine inheritance: feed them also, and lift them up for ever." These words from the Psalms are the Golden Text in the Lesson-Sermon on "Adam and Fallen Man" on Sunday in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. Among the selections from the Bible are these verses from Luke: "And John calling unto him two of his disciples sent them to Jesus, saying, Art thou he that should come? or look we for another?" And in that same hour he cured many of their infirmities and plagues, and of evil spirits; and unto many that were blind he gave sight. Then Jesus answering said unto them, Go your way, and tell John what things ye have seen and heard; how that the blind see, the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, the deaf hear, the dead are raised, to the poor the gospel is preached. And blessed is he, whosoever shall not be offended in me." Passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy state: "The divine nature was best expressed in Christ Jesus, who threw upon mortals the truer reflection of God and lifted their lives higher than their poor thought-models would allow,—thoughts which presented man as fallen, sick, sinning, and dying." "As mortals begin to understand Spirit, they give up the belief that there is any true existence apart from God." Get a "Corn Dog" while out driving. Hot Dog lovers say, "Nothing compares with a "Corn Dog." Class. "Cafes, Restaurants." Championship for 1936, 1937 and 1938 and Elks national champions for 1936 and 1937, will compete for prizes with 50 other bands and kindred organizations at Long Beach's fourth annual band review slated for the night of November 22. Townsfolk are keenly interested in the event and feel that the local group has an excellent chance of winning one of the many prizes offered to marching units in the great Beach city musical processional. Participating organizations will traverse an 18 block parade route for an audience of an expected one-quarter million persons. Spanish Class Being Offered at Fremont Annuancement has been made of a Spanish conversation class being held on Wednesday afternoons from 4 to 6 o'clock at the Fremont school. A part of the adult education program, the classes are free and taught by E. C. Hilton, instructor of Spanish at Fullerton junior college. Anaheim Stores to Close Next Monday (Continued from Page 1) L. H. Hoskins, chairman of the Christmas decorations committee, reviewed the work which the committee has done and urged that merchants contribute liberally during the financial drive which will open next Tuesday under the direction of O. H. Renner. Al Miller, tentatively scheduled to show motion pictures of the Holloween celebration if time permitted, will display the films at the next meeting of the association, it was decided. Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton WHY GREECE?—The invasion of Greece, although unquestionably long planned as one of the possible steps in developing absolute axis mastery of the Balkans, was undertaken in such a manner as to present the appearance of a local and isolated incident not related to any more sweeping designs. From Jugoslavia even from Bulgaria, the advance on Salonika would be very much easier than from Albania. But obviously this consideration was disregarded because Jugoslavia might resist, more formidably than Greece, any infringement of its territory by Italy, and because a German move through Bulgaria would instantly challenge Turkey, and therefore, little less directly, Soviet Russia. Clearly the efforts of the axis partners were directed to keeping Turkey neutral until Greece should have been crushed. Bergen warned that Turkish intervention at the side of the Greek nation would result immediately in German action through Bulgaria, and here at least there can be little doubt that the influence of Russia furthered the aims of the axis, since the Soviet obviously would stave off until the final moment any irrevocable decision such as an actual outbreak of war between Turkey and the axis to those who brave Hiler's wrath rather than tamely submit to his demands. TOKIO SPEAKS SOFTLY—The attitude of the Japanese government, whose spokesmen only a few weeks ago were defiantly threatening the United States with war, continues its swing toward the path of peace. The Tokio press now admits, more or less openly that war with Japan is driving the Japanese from strongholds which Anaheim Personalities (Continued from P.Masonic lodge, adheres testant religious organization is Republican in politics) Grant Kellar Quite a few Anaheim their recreation in some sports activity, but Grant manager of the White store, has one of the most hobbies in that line: expert water skier, and member of the Orange Water club, which is rated so high there is a possibility that may send the members to exhibition tour throughout. Only 21 years of a stepped into his positionger of the White store ago after completing Santa Ana junior college pared for his work by accounting, merchandising salesmanship, both at jlege and Orange un-school. Kellar, in talking about her skiing activities, recalls experience that nearly traced tragedy. He was skipped three other young men of them suffered a heart. In the confusion resulted their efforts to save the man, Kellar's rope became and he was pulled sea under water. Fortunately one survived the harrowing experience. Although more integra aquatic sports now, Kellar has a pretty good record sports. He played cent Turkey neutral until Greece should have been crushed. Bergen warned that Turkish intervention at the side of the Greek nation would result immediately in German action through Bulgaria, and here at least there can be little doubt that the influence of Russia furthered the aims of the axis, since the Soviet obviously would stave off until the final moment any irrevocable decision such as an actual outbreak of war between Turkey and the axis would precipitate. If Greece can be securely brought under the direct control of the dictators, then Turkey, cut off from direct British aid, should not present any very great problem. And so once more the partners of Berlin and some seek to destroy one by one their victims. Beyond doubt, the government of Ankara clearly saw the implications of the situation. Turkey was willing to fight if necessary. It was repeatedly declared, but beyond question the Turks were waiting some assurance of Soviet aid, or some proof that Britain would meet the armed forces of Germany and Italy on an equal voting in the Balkans. No desire has Turkey to enter a war in which she might find herself facing alone the unleashedury of the axis machine. In Greece, Britain is probably faced with her very last chance to demonstrate that it is within her power to render effective support to those who brave Hiler's wrath rather than tamely submit to his demands. TOKIO SPEAKS SOFTLY—The attitude of the Japanese government, whose spokesmen only a few weeks ago were defiantly threatening the United States with war, continues its swing toward the path of peace. The Tokio press now admits, more or less openly that war with any major power, but particularly with America, would be a disaster of the first magnitude for Nippon, and it is being freely suggested by the highest officials of the government, that the time has come for Japan to consolidate the gains she has made, rather than to embark upon further military adventures. A serious attempt to reach an agreement with Chiang-Kai-Shek is under discussion, and General Abe, Tokio's representative to the puppet Wang-Ching-Wei regime, is being mentioned as chief negotiator. The new Japanese ambassador to Washington is not, apparently, to be one of the clique which so ardently has espoused the cause of the axis, but an old friend of this country, a man whose antipathy for the three-power pact is believed to be well-known. Although this about-face is certainly to a great extent the result of the new hardening in the attitudes of the United States and Great Britain which has at last convinced Tokio that no longer can it rely upon its challenges being met by gentle appeasement, there are important other factors which are having considerable influence. For one thing, the Chinese nationalist forces, far from being defeated, have lately been showing alarming signs of much increased power. A widespread and fast-developing Chinese offensive is driving the Japanese from strongholds which they considered safe, and increased aid to China from the United States and Great Britain now implies more than a merely aggravating extension of China's ability to hold out, for now there begins to appear a definite possibility of large-scale Japanese reverses. Japan's man-power has been dispersed over a front stretching from northern Manchukuo to Indo-China, when the mere holding of so enormous an area presents a problem which Tokio seems to be unable to solve. But if her resources in men are now stretched to the breaking point, her economy is in a condition little short of disastrous. Blocked by the extension of the American embargo from securing essential supplies without which her war machine cannot long continue to function, forestalled in her effort to make good these deficiencies in the Duten East Indies, for Japan peace is rapidly becoming essential. Go in a Good Used Car, and Enjoy the Trip all of the Way. 1939 Chevrolet $195 DeLuxe Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 165 DeLuxe Sedan 1937 Chevrolet 145 DeLuxe Sedan 1938 Chevrolet 150 Town Sedan 1939 Chevrolet 185 Four Passenger Coupe 1939 Plymouth $195 Sedan 1935 Plymouth 100 Sedan 1936 Dodge 125 Coupe 1933 Chevrolet 75 Coupe 1937 Ford 150 Truck CONE BROS. Easy GMAC Terms 215 N. Los Angeles St. Phone 2215 Anaheim Anaheim Personalities (Continued from Page 1) Masonic lodge, adheres to a Protestant religious organization and is Republican in politics. Grant Kellar Quite a few Anaheim men find their recreation in some form of sports activity, but Grant Kellar, manager of the White Hardware store, has one of the most unique hobbies in that line. He is an expert water skier, and is a member of the Orange Water Skiing club, which is rated so highly that there is a possibility that a sponsor may send the members on an exhibition tour throughout the nation. Only 21 years of age, Kellar stepped into his position as manager of the White store two years ago after completing a year at Santa Ana junior college. He prepared for his work by studying accounting, merchandising and salesmanship, both at junior college and Orange union high school. Kellar, in talking about his water skiing activities, recounted one experience that nearly resulted in tragedy. He was skiing with three other young men when one of them suffered a heart attack. In the confusion resulting from their efforts to save the stricken man, Kellar's rope became tangled and he was pulled several feet under water. Fortunately, everyone survived the harrowing experience. Although more interested in aquatic sports now, Kellar also has a pretty good record in other sports. He played center on the Community Dance Plans Completed Completing plans for the Anaheim Community dance to be held Saturday at the Elks' clubhouse, the Anaheim 20-30 club held its regular meeting Monday at the clubhouse. Following the business meeting in which pleas were made to advertise the dance, J. B. Wilbur YMCA secretary, gave a talk on "Boys' Work and Opportunity for Cooperation of Service Clubs in the Youth Movement." Bob Winchell, clerk of the selective service board, explained the routine of the draft services. Joe Zarubica of San Pedro, district governor of Southern California 20-30 clubs, made his official visit. Announcement was made that the regular meeting scheduled for Monday, November 11, would be postponed to November 18, due to Armistice day festivities. The meeting will have as its guest the Fullerton 20-30 club. Send in a News "Tip"—Win a Prize. Highlights Classified Try the new delicious "Corn Dog" as a treat, for the whole family. See Henry's Drive-In Ad under classification "Cafes, Restaurants." Under the same classification referred to in the above notice the big opportunity for fun, frolic and dancing without admission or cover charge. See the ads under "Drug-gists," "Furniture" and "Hardware" for supervalues and Christmas Lay-a-way plans. For the most complete list of Rentals in Anaheim, see the "Rental" classification and "Hotels." For Second-Hand Tires, glass, auto parts, see class. "Auto Wreckers," you'll save money by referring to this ad. PLANT NOW! ROSE BUSHES—Our stock is in fine condition and large assortment and at Very Special Prices. 4 Fine Bush Roses Your Choice ... $1.00 Many fine Shrubs and Perennial Plants in gallon sizes, each ... 25¢ You will find many bargains here now. Dairy Fertilizer Per Sack ... 25¢ ROSE BUSHES—Our stock is in fine condition and large assortment and at Very Special Prices. 4 Fine Bush Roses $1.00 Your Choice Many fine Shrubs and Perennial Plants in gallon sizes, each 25¢ You will find many bargains here now. Dairy Fertilizer 25¢ Per Sack LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim McCoy's CUT RATE DRUGS CENTER AT LOS ANGELES STREETS, ANAHEIM Gift Headquarters SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GIFTS DISPLAY OF GIFTS Investigate McCoys Lay - Away Club A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Until Xmas SHOP EARLY SAVE TIME MONEY