anaheim-gazette 1942-08-20

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter At the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Local Youth Joins Fighter Sqaudron To Aaron R. Gonzales, 601 East Chartres street, has come word that his son, Private First Class Sol Gonzales, is now stationed with the 63rd Fighter Squadron at Farmingdale, Long Island. Young Gonzales, a graduate of Anaheim union high school, was with the the R. and B. Drug store, 151 West Center street, before he entered the army eight months ago. He graduated as an airplane mechanic from Air Force Technical School at Chanute Field, Ill. (Political Advertisement) RE-ELECT George F. Holden INCUMBENT, FOR District Attorney Efficient Able Courteous Memories of Early Days Recalled by Story of Lynching Continued from Page 1 weeks later. McKelvey was very popular in Santa Ana where lived for a number of years prior to moving to the Modjeska rangements went wrong and lynching was delayed. The day was occasioned by Walter John. St. John was detailed to wait in a shed adjoining grain mill then located on property on which the Santa Register now stands and immediately across the street from jail. St. John was to give a slip to the mob when a certain type developed. St. John went to sleep and did not wake up until the morning, and the men assembled for the lynching job disperse. A grand jury investigation sulted, but no arrests were made. “McKelvey was a brother of McKelvey who is now carr mail in Anaheim.” The Santa Ana scene of famous lynching, has known many changes. The old city jail been gone many years, but pepper trees that once shaded still stand on Sycamore street where they shade the cars and grocery parking lot. HERBERT DENVER HAYSON JR., was a “Loan of God” only a short time, to his parish Mr. and Mrs. Herbert De District Attorney Efficient Able Courteous Aggressive His record of convictions, 81.6%. Above the average of all California counties reporting. Attorney of eighteen years experience. Past President Orange County Bar Association. Veteran of World War I. There is no substitute for proven ability. sporting team... JACKETS and SLACKS Jacket $15 & $16.50, Slacks $6.50 to $12. A sure-fine winning combination—our sport jackets and slacks for smart summer trimness in town or country. Deftly made with the sure, firm touch that characterizes fine tailoring. In all regular sizes. Many Monotones, Patterns, Colors YUNGBLUTH'S 145 W. Center Phone 4130 Memories of Early Days Recalled by Story of Lynching Continued from Page 1 Later. McKelvey was very near in Santa Ana where he for a number of years prior moving to the Modjeska ranch take a foremanship of the certain home of the famous mass. His friends determined to see his death and quietly ordered a mob. Ranging was planned for a few days before it took place. Aruments went wrong and the timing was delayed. The delay occasioned by Walter St. John was detailed to lie wait in a shed adjoining the mill then located on theerty on which the Santa Ana later now stands and immediately across the street from the St. John was to give a signal be mob when a certain thing happened. St. John went to sleep, did not wake up until the next morning, and the men assembled the lynching job dispersed. Grand jury investigation read, but no arrests were made. McKelvey was a brother of Sid Delvey who is now carrying in Anaheim." The Santa Ana scene of the lynching, has known many ages. The old city jail has gone many years, but the trees that once shaded it, stand on Sycamore street, where they shade the cars in a very parking lot. HERBERT DENVER HARRIER., was a "Loan of God" for a short time, to his parents, and Mrs. Herbert Denver. CHURCH SERVICES UNION SERVICE Rev. Earl R. Berg, pastor of Calvary Baptist church and chairman of the Public Worship committee of Anaheim Ministerial union, will be speaker at the Union Service at White Temple Methodist church at 7 o'clock Sunday night. His subject will be "The Refugees' Refuge." By coincidence, this will be Rev. Berg's second anniversary as pastor of Anaheim Calvary Baptist church. Last year at this time he also preached at the Union Service. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of Bethel Baptist church, will preside and lead congregational singing. Of special interest to church-goers and others will be the musical setting of the service. This includes the presentation of Miss Corrine Linger of this city, who is a gifted vibra harpist. She will play several numbers. Mrs. Cliff Elliot will sing the solo and the united choirs will be in their places to assist the service. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horton, recently returned missionaries from Pyinmana, Burma. Mr. Horton will speak briefly of his work there. The public worship committee makes the suggestion in line with the suggestions of the Chamber of Commerce to "Buy at Home," that Anaheimers "Worship in Anaheim." ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship and Church school, 10:30 a.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE In all Churches of Christ, Scientist, next Sunday's lesson-sermon subject will be "Mind." The Golden Text from 11 Timothy, will be "God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." Paul admonishes in a citation from Romans, "Be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God." Mary Baker Eddy says in passages from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures; "It should be thoroughly understood that all men have one Mind, one God and Father, one Life, Truth and Love." MISS VIVIAN F. LUCKETT, former native daughter of Anaheim, but more recently of Los Angeles, died at the age of 22 in the Santa Fe hospital, Los 12. She was survived by her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Luckett and Miss Betty Jane Luckett, now of Los Angeles, also by her aunts, the Misses Anna and Lottie Bolz, 520 East Sycamore street. Burial took place in Anaheim cemetery after funeral rites last Friday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. PRUDENCIO S. YORBA'S death, at his Santa Ana Canyon home on August 12, removed another of the Spanish-American pioneers from this county. Born in Santa Ana Canyon 77 years ago, he had lived there all his life. Funeral arrangements were made. Co. Auditor Make First Campaign For His Post Although Leslie H. Eckardate to succeed himselfange county auditor, he almost 20 years' experience office, he is at present unique position of conduct first campaign for the past year in office came appointment to fill the unterm of his predecessor,Lamber, resigned. However Eckel had servyeears as chief deputy, so know him are agreed asfitness for an familiarity w acting phases of the office duties include not only thate auditing of county,special district bills presentpayment, but careful cheq authorization,budget plegality and similar de county expenditures,runsnually into many hundt thousands of dollars.His istation of county affi highly praised by the county grand jury. Local Vacationer Return From Our Returning this week from night spent at Tuolumne Mt.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzki Chestnut street, were ent about the vacation pleaseforded by that moutainn They were accompanied son-in-law and daughter,S. Lamperts of Orange latter's young daughterJane. Fishing was the sport joyed by the two men oftwho fished for steelhead HERBERT DENVER HARRIER JR., was a "Loan of God" for a short time, to his parents, and Mrs. Herbert Denver Whison, 814½ South Philadelphi street. For the tiny lad lived a brief six weeks, and was buried by death Sunday morning, at 16. Funeral services were held Tuesday morning at the Fenfeld chapel, with the Rev. R. Berg, pastor of Calvary Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial made in Anaheim cemetery. Surviving relatives in addition to the parents, are the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Marguerite Bissis, and great-grandparents, and Mrs. Rawlings, all of Anaheim, and paternal grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Henderson and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wiggins, all of Anaheim live in Kentucky. RANK CHAMPLIN, whose life occurred last Friday at his home, 810 North Zeyn street, had been a resident of Anaheim for 72 years. He had been a long nurseryman of the city during his retirement a few years ago. Following funeral rites conducted Saturday afternoon by the Don Earl Boatman, in the Ross Campbell and Kaulbars del, burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. Surviving relatives are a daughter of Mrs. Florence Troutman of city, and a sister, Mrs. Minnieette of Alhambra. HARRY A. ARTHUR, whose life occurred Tuesday night at family home, 412 West Broadway had been a resident of Anaheim since 1910. He was a native Indianapolis, Ind., where he born January 27, 1875. He one brother, William T. Arden still residing in that city, leaves also his wife, Mrs. Cora Arthur of the home, and two sons, Mrs. Carrie Carboni of Francisco, and Mrs. Maude E. Berger of Santa Ana. Rev. W. S. Smith, a retired priest, will conduct funeral services tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell Kaulbars chapel, with burial united choirs will be in their places to assist the service. Also present will be Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horton, recently returned missionaries from Pyinmana, Burma. Mr. Horton will speak briefly of his work there. The public worship committee makes the suggestion in line with the suggestions of the Chamber of Commerce to "Buy at Home," that Anaheimers "Worship in Anaheim." CALVARY BAPTIST Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. with C. M. Hazzard, superintendent, in charge. Classes for all ages, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horton, until recently Pyinmana Agricultural school, Burma. The message of the morning will be given by the Hortons, who returned from Burma by boat through submarine infested waters. Baptist Youth fellowship, 6:15 p.m.; adult Bible study and prayer fellowship, 6:15 p.m. Mid-week quiet hour at 7 p.m. every Wednesday. BETHEL BAPTIST "Gospel of the Trees" will be the morning sermon topic of Rev. H. G. Dymmel this Sunday. The church will join with the Miniserial union for union services at the White Temple Methodist church at 7 p.m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Graham C. Hunter of Fullerton Presbyterian church will be the speaker this Sunday during morning worship. Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor of the local church, is on vacation and will return Sept. 8. WESLEY METHODIST Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock in Wesley Methodist church, Los Angeles street at Wilhelmina, will be conducted by Rev. G. Carroll Rector, in the absence of the church pastor. His sermon subject will be "Life Here and Hereafter." Tis church will join in Union services at 7 p.m. in White Temple Methodist church. CHURCH OF THE AIR Columbia West Coast Church of the Air will be conducted from Seattle on Sunday morning, by Earl A. Jacobs, a former First Reader in a Christian Science church. The program, released over Station KNX at 8:05 o'clock Sunday morning, will be under auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for more street. Burial took place in Anaheim cemetery after funeral rites last Friday afternoon in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. PRUDENCIO S.YORBA'S death, at his Santa Ana Canyon home on August 12, removed another of the Spanish-American pioneers from this county. Born in Santa Ana Canyon 77 years ago, he had lived there all his life. Funeral arrangements were made for last Saturday, by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, and mass was held in St. Mary's church, Fullerton, with burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The widow, Constancia Yorba, with three sons and seven daughters are surviving relatives; together with 16 grandchildren, two sisters and one brother. Sons are Prudencio E., Marcos and Albert Yorba, all of Yorba; Mrs. Esperanza Boisseranc, also of Yorba; Mrs. Inez Nicolas, Mrs. Gloria Lovering, Mrs. Alma Gier, all of Fullerton; Mrs. Ethelinda del Giorgio, Mrs. Carolina Buckway, Buena Park, Miss Idalia Yorba of (Political Advertisement) HARRY BELL Will make a good sheriff THE REASONS: 1.-He has intellectual integrity — it square as they come. 2.-He is capable, courageous, efficient economical. 3.-He is a man of foresight who prepares his plans well and executes them effectively. 4.-He is an able administrator, fired to the aggressive ability to get them done well and quickly. 5.-He is a strong sound personality, powered with great energy and forceful determination for accomplishments not unlike those which characterize Henry J. Hale the amazing West Coast constructor. 6.-As a resident of Orange County for over 20 years he has constructively active in business and civic affairs has gained a broad knowledge of the county's problems. 7.-He knows the weaknesses of the present law-enforcement agency, and being an able organizer and co-ordinator excellently qualified to reshape this agency so that it operate efficiently for the impartial protection of the county. 8.-He has made no promises except one: That, as sheriff will fight to the limit of his unquestioned ability and judgment to give this county the best administration ever had. And when he makes a promise he keeps in the men who know him, And remember— A GOOD COUNTY DESERVES A GOOD SHERIFF INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., where he was born January 27, 1875. He one brother, William T. Archer, still residing in that city. Leaves also his wife, Mrs. Cora Arthur of the home, and two sons, Mrs. Carrie Carboni of Francisco, and Mrs. Maude E. Mer of Santa Ana. The Rev. W. S. Smith, a retired gymman, will conduct funeral services tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Backs, Campbell Kaulbars chapel, with burial allow in Loma Vista cemetery. CHURCH OF THE AIR Columbia West Coast Church of the Air will be conducted from Seattle on Sunday morning, by Earl A. Jacobs, a former First Reader in a Christian Science church. The program, released over Station KNX at 8:05 o'clock Sunday morning, will be under auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for Washington. People From All Walks of Life Recognize the Necessity of Retaining HE BROUGHT DECENCY AND INTEGRITY TO LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT IN CALIFORNIA That's Why Endorsements Keep Pouring In Don't Gamble With Your Vote Where Moral Issues Are At Stake! WM. G. BONELLI (Incumbent) ON THE STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION WILLIAM G. BONELLI Incumbent No. Auditor Makes First Campaign For His Post Although Leslie H. Eckel, candidate to succeed himself as Orange county auditor, has had almost 20 years' experience in the office, he is at present in the unique position of conducting his first campaign for the post. His last year in office came as an appointment to fill the unexpired term of his predecessor, W. O. Chamber, resigned. However Eckel had served 19½ years as chief deputy, so all who know him are agreed as to his fitness for an familiarity with existing phases of the office. These duties include not only the accurate auditing of county, school and special district bills presented for payment, but careful checking of authorization, budget provision, legality and similar details of county expenditures, running annually into many hundreds of thousands of dollars. His administration of county affairs was highly praised by the Orange County grand jury. Local Vacationers Return From Outing Returning this week from a fortnight spent at Tuolumne Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzman, 526 Chestnut street, were enthusiastic about the vacation pleasures afforded by that mountain fastness. They were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, the John S. Lamperts of Orange, and the latter's young daughter Harriet Jane. Fishing was the sport most enjoyed by the two men of the party, who fished for steelhead in Sad- RETURNING this week from a fortnight spent at Tuolumne Meadows Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zitzman, 526 Chestnut street, were enthusiastic about the vacation pleasures afforded by that mountain fastness. They were accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, the John S. Lamperts of Orange, and the latter's young daughter Harriet Jane. Fishing was the sport most enjoyed by the two men of the party, who fished for steelhead in Saddlebag Lake, 10,050 feet altitude; eastern brook trout in Helen lake; speckled trout in Tuolumne river, and golden, rainbow, speckled and mountain trout in various lakes and streams. Exciting events included the weekly campfire programs, the nightly visit of bears to hunt tidbits in garbage pails and the many deer seen throughout the mountain area. In one "Stag party" which they especially appreciated, they counted 16 fine stags. Returning over Tioga Pass, they drove past the big Japanese concentration camp near Independence where some 35,000 Japanese SEND A FIGHTING MAN TO CONGRESS From the 22ND DISTRICT (Imperial, Orange and Riverside Counties) REMEMBER: ★ CONGRESS MUST provide the weapons to Defeat the Axis and then must write the Peace to Make Sure AGGRESSION IS STAMPED OUT! VOTE FOR John Phillips FOR CONGRESS John Phillips FOR CONGRESS 22ND DISTRICT By background, experience and ability he is qualified to handle the vast problems of war and the later peace so as to protect the American way of life. ★ He served in World War No. 1. ★ He has been active member of veterans' organizations and supports their objectives. ★ Foreseeing the ultimate clash of the Nazi and American forms of government, he urged American preparedness before Pearl Harbor. ★ He has devoted his time tirelessly since Dec. 7 helping break the bottlenecks in war production in California. ★ He believes that everything in our national life must be secondary to winning the war. He has supported the present administration's war aims. VOTE AUG. 25 (Written and paid for by friends of John Phillips)