anaheim-gazette 1945-07-19

This Page Sponsored by the Following Firms and Individuals in the Interest of early Victory: AL'S CAFE 213 East Center, Anaheim BETZSOLD STUDIO 112 East Center, Anaheim VAN BUREN'S SHADES & LINOLEUM 200 North Los Angeles, Anaheim BABIJUICE CORP. OF CALIFORNIA Placentia, Calif. KITCHEN'S GROCERY Hanson, Phone Anaheim 2-8287 SEARLE-AERO INDUSTRIES, INC. Orange, Calif. CRYSTAL COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE 1506 West Broadway, Anaheim DRS. PAIGE & IRVIN 125 West Sycamore, Anaheim HERNANDEZ GROCERY La Jolla, Orange County WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. 115 West Chestnut, Anaheim PICKWICK HOTEL 225 South Los Angeles, Anaheim RENNER'S GROCERY 216 West Center, Anaheim McCOY MOTOR CO. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. 115 West Chestnut, Anaheim PICKWICK HOTEL 225 South Los Angeles, Anaheim RENNER'S GROCERY 216 West Center, Anaheim McCOY MOTOR CO. 320 North Los Angeles, Anaheim FOOD MACHINERY CORP. 324 East Alberta, Anaheim RICHARDS-MARTIN SCHOOL OF DANCING 719 North Los Angeles, Anaheim LEAVITT FORD GARAGE 226 South Los Angeles, Anaheim The FLUOR CORPORATION Ltd. Construction Engineers SOUTH SEAS CAFE S. 101 Highway at Manchester ONOFRE COLOM-LOQUIRS Anaheim — Artesia CENTRAL FEED STORE Lincoln Avenue, Cypress, Calif. PACIFIC CITRUS PRODUCTS CO. 120 West Amerige, Fullerton PARKER HOUSE CAFE 122 East Center, Anaheim MUTUAL CITRUS PRODUCTS Anaheim ORANGE COUNTY TRACTOR CO. 327 South Los Angeles, Anaheim SHAW'S GROCERY 811 S. Philadelphia, Anaheim OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center, Anaheim HARMONY PARK BALL ROOM 1514 West Broadway, Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 East Broadway, Anaheim GRANADA PACKING HOUSE 126 North Atchison, Anaheim OYSTER LOAF CAFE 174 West Center, Anaheim HARMONY PARK BALL ROOM 1514 West Broadway, Anaheim HILGENFELD MORTUARY 120 East Broadway, Anaheim GRANADA PACKING HOUSE 126 North Atchison, Anaheim E. A. SILZLE CORPORATION 212 South Atchison, Anaheim B. P. O. E. NO. 1345 AND ELK'S CLUB CAFE 423 North Los Angeles, Anaheim ESSEX WIRE CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA North Platt Street, Anaheim GOLDEN RULE MEAT MARKET 826 West Center, Anaheim BACKS, CAMPBELL & KAULBARS Funeral Directors 251 North Lemon, Phone 3209, Anaheim THE NAVAJO 243 West Center, Anaheim ANTON'S MARKET 100 North Los Angeles, Anaheim EXCELSIOR CREAMERY CO., LTD. Anaheim, California HOUTS LABORATORIES 407 West North Street, Anaheim AMERICAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN DURING the amphibious invasion of Southern France, Lieut. Ray Hamilton Allen, U.S.N.R., led his unit close to an enemy held in ch and delivered withering rocket fire against hostile defenses. By cool courage and inspiring leadership under fire, he contributed materially to the effective neutralization of enemy defenses. For this soic service he received the Bronze Star. Amphibious warfare re-rescores scores of ships and it takes War Bonds to provide them. U.S. Treasury Department AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF COAST GUARD officers every day are proving how effectively smaller naval vessels purchased with the help of War Bond clear the seas of enemy submarines. Comdr. David H. Bartlett of Diego, Calif., recently was awarded a Navy medal for maneuvering his Patrol Frigit in such a manner that it brought about the detection of a Jap undersea attacker. Other commanders of small are doing highly efficient work. U.S. Treasury Depa AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDORFF Winging over the ocean on anti-submarine patrol, Lt. Comdr. (now Commander) Charles W. Brewer, S.N., 33, sighted a surfaced enemy. Pouring machine-gun fire, a thousand rounds, on the conning tower, he prevented t’ manning anti-aircraft guns. Then came a violent explosion; flames filled the conning tower and enveloped the super-structure. Comdr. Brewer was awarded a Gold Star for the attack. Buy W Bond to supply more planes to continue such action. COMDR. JAMES HAILE MINI, U.S.N., already holder of a has been awarded a Navy Cross for leading a flight of planes against the Japs in the Philippines. He so deployed his com that they severely damaged six major combat vessels. Despite anti-aircraft fire, he made an accurate bomb-run on a battleship during a direct hit with a 1000-pound bomb. War Bonds helped the planes and bombs that enabled the Manila-born officer to that foe ineffective. His home now is at Vallejo, California. WASHINGTON As Seen by CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS Chapter 1 In the end of the Revolution, war was unrest and confusion in the new world. Control ma­tery had been changed or away. It was necessary set up new machinery. The people were fearful. The word "public" according to Beard, in Basic History, was like a red to conservatives everywhere.oughtful leaders in the Colony realized that something had been done. States coined their money. There was great tension. Presses rolled off pa­money, increasingly worthless. States did not pay their bills. Criticism and concern was growing. Alexander Hamilton suggested calling of a convention to a constitution for the nation based on stronger principles. The new Constitution went to the states for ratification. First to ratify was Delaware, in December, 1787; Pennsylvania, a large state, was next, five days later; New Jersey, a small state, third, a week later. Then in order in 1788, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, and New York. North Carolina ratified in 1789, and Rhode Island in 1790. These are the 13 essential purposes of a stronger Union were to be accomplished. Here and there were signs of the compromises and adjustments of interests that the framers found necessary to the settlement of disputes, large and small. Only when so viewed does the Constitu­tion take on the fullness of its meaning for the time and the ages." The new Constitution went to the states for ratification. First to ratify was Delaware, in December, 1787; Pennsylvania, a large state, was next, five days later; New Jersey, a small state, third, a week later. Then in order in 1788, Georgia, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Maryland, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Virginia, and New York. North Carolina ratified in 1789, and Rhode Island in 1790. ing of a convention to draft a constitution for the nations, based on stronger principles. In opposition, there was fear of strong world government. Especially among farmers, who formed a majority of the people, the idea was rigidly held that nationalism was the best bulwark for the protection of their interests and rights. A convention was called at Dumbarton Oaks in 1944. Forty-four nations sent delegates. A second conference, summoned for San Francisco, assembled in April, 1945. The list of delegates was the list of the most prominent men of the nations, with some exceptions. Churchill was in England; De Gaulle was absent; Stalin was suspicious and almost refused to have Molotov attend. This convention wrote the Charter of the United Nations. Newspapers stressed the differences of opinions; actually the agreements were more numerous than the dissensions and the compromises. Running through the text are evidences of the fundamental pro­ Two Santa Ani Accidents Involve Anaheim Residency Two Anaheim motorists involved in accidents in Ana Tuesday night. Mrs Mayberry of 838 North Street, was driving her Fifth and Main streets w J. Morey, 75, of Santa Ani ped in front of her macha was knocked to the pa She took him to a doctor for treatment to an injure Marshall Elwood DeHa­of route 3, box 54. Anaheim jailed on triple counts of drunk-driving and hit-driving after his car ran hit one driven by Cpl. Em­of the Army Air Forces Flying Command at Four Broadway streets, and the Officer John Pilgrim, v he saw the accident, gave and halted DeHaven at tha house two blocks away. to conservatives everywhere. thoughtful leaders in the Colts realized that something had been done. States coined their own money. There was great tension. Presses rolled off paper money, increasingly worthless. States did not pay their bills. Criticism and concern was growing. Alexander Hamilton suggested calling of a convention to be a constitution for the nation based on stronger principles. In opposition, there was a strong central government. Of this Beard says, "Especially among farmers, who need a majority of the people the idea was rigidly held that state legislature was the best mark for the protection of their interests and rights." The convention was called at Anolis, in 1786. Five states sent regates. A convention, summed for Philadelphia, assembled in May, 1787. The list of regates was the list of the most prominent men of the nation, with the exceptions. Jefferson was France; John Hancock was abolished; Patrick Henry was suspicious and refused to attend. This convention wrote the Constitution of the United States of America. History has stressed the differences of opinions; actually agreements were more numerous than the dissensions and the compromises. Beard says of this, "running through the text were evidences of the fundamental propositions which the majority of the condition agreed early in its proceedings. Interwoven with them are answers to the questions of laws and details by which the nations realized that something had to be done. Nations coined their own money. There was great inflation. Presses rolled off paper money, increasingly worthless. Nations did not pay their debts. Criticism and concern were both rising." Cordell Hull suggested the call for treatment to an injury Marshall Elwood DeHaven of route 3, box 54. Anaheh jailed on triple counts of drunk-driving and hit-and-drive after his car re-entered one driven by Cpl. Emil of the Army Air Forces Flying Command at Four Broadway streets, and the Officer John Pilgrim, who saw the accident, gave and halted DeHaven at the house two blocks away. ing to the police officer's DeHaven was placed in the car but jumped out and was again overtaken, halled and jailed. Cpl. Miles injured but his car was damaged. RECOVERING FROM INFILTRATION Evt. Herb Strandt, U.S., is in a hospital someplace Pacific recovering from a jury. He has been over two years, having entered Army shortly after his graduation from high school in 1942 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Strandt, reside at 1029 East way. VACATIONING AT BEAUTY Mrs. Evon Bunting of box 430, Anaheim is vacant this week at Balboa Beach. MAKING HOME HERE Among recent guests at the Angelina hotel who are temporarily making their home here are Dr. and Mrs. James H. McRae. A captain in the Army Medical corps he has recently returned from three years in North Africa and Italy. Comparison of Army sizes today with those of War I disclosed the World soldier is taller, slimmer larger feet and a large To provide entertainment aid morale, enlisted men will receive more than 50 dios within the near future. AN HEROES DOWAN are proving how effectively the with the help of War Bonds can Comdr. David H. Bartlett of San a Navy medal for maneuvering at it brought about the destructher commanders of small vessels U.S. Treasury Department AMERICAN HEROES by JULIAN OLLENDGRIFF For six days and six nights after abandoning a torpedoed ship in the Indian Ocean, Chief Mate Van Rutherford McCarthy remained at the helm of a lifeboat. Buffeted for sixty-three hours by a terrific gale, he kept the tiny craft afloat and brought his men through safe. He slept only six hours and kept the morale of his men high. He has been awarded a Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal. War Bonds back such courageous men as Chief Mate McCarthy. Buy more War Bonds. U.S. Treasury Department AMERICAN HEROES by WOODY COWAN U.S.N., already holder of a DFG, cross for leading a flight of carrier planes. He so deployed his command major combat vessels. Despite heavy bomb-run on a battleship, scorched bomb. War Bonds helped pay for the Manila-born officer to render aid at Vallejo, California. U.S. Treasury Department PIERRE, South Dakota, can be proud of Lt. Robert Pershing Williams. Decorated with the Navy Cross and the Distinguished Flying Cross, Lt. Williams, spotting a German sub while piloting a Navy Torpedo Bomber in the Atlantic, attacked the enemy without supporting fighter planes. He released four depth charges, all of which exploded close, sinking the sub and throwing enemy personnel into the water. For his heroism and extraordinary achievement Lt. Williams received the Gold Star. War Bonds buy depth charges for such heroic service. U.S. Treasury Department Two Santa Ana Accidents Involve Anaheim Residents Two Anaheim motorists were involved in accidents in Santa Ana Tuesday night. Mrs. Helen Mayberry of 838 North Lemon Street, was driving her car at fifth and Main streets when B. Morey, 75, of Santa Ana, stepped in front of her machine and was knocked to the pavement. The took him to a doctor's office for treatment to an injured knee. Marshall Elwood DeHaven, 39, of route 3, box 54, Anaheim, was killed on triple counts of drunk, drunk-driving and hit-and-run driving after his car reportedly hit one driven by Cpl. Emil Miles of the Army Air Forces Western flying Command at Fourth and Broadway streets, and then fled. Officer John Pilgrim, who said he saw the accident, gave chase and halted DeHaven at the court-house two blocks away. Accordingly, German Prisoners Of War at SAAAB SANTA ANA.—German prisoners of war, stationed at the Garden Grove POW camp, have been assigned to essential labor at the Santa Ana Army Air base, AAF Redistribution station and Convalescent hospital for combat returnees. Brig. Gen. Arthur Easterbrook, commander of the base, said that the prisoners momentarily not assigned to the citrus industry would be utilized at the air base on a day-to-day basis at 80 cents per day, paid in script. IN PHILADELPHIA George Newlin of Mills Drive has returned from a three weeks' business trip to Philadelphia. On his way home he stopped over in Chicago and enjoyed a brief visit with his brother and other relatives. AT MOUNTAIN RESORT Hertha Togel, employee at the S. Q. R. store, is vacationing in the mountains this week. LIVING IN FRESNO Mr. and Mrs. Russell McComb, formerly of this city and more recently of Santa Monica; are now living in Fresno. He is in public relations work for the Associated Farmers. Some years ago he was employed by the Gazette. SPENDS SUMMER HERE Miss Wilma Hartley, faculty member in the elementary schools at Tuscon, Ariz., is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roehm, of 912 North Philadelphia street. RETURNS FROM HOT SPRINGS A. W. Sowder of 327 North Janss street has returned from a week's visit at Gilman Hot Springs. HAVE MOUNTAIN VACATION Miss Marie Robertson and her sister, Miss Nell Robertson, returned last Saturday from a week's vacation at Crestline. Miss Marie Robertson left again on Sunday with friends for a week's trip to Mammoth lake in the High Sierras. FOR treatment to an injured knee. In Marshall Elwood DeHaven, 39, of route 3, box 54, Anaheim, was trailed on triple counts of drunk. Drunk-driving and hit-and-run driving after his car reportedly hit one driven by Cpl. Emil Miles of the Army Air Forces Western Flying Command at Fourth and Broadway streets, and then fled. Officer John Pilgrim, who said he saw the accident, gave chase and halted DeHaven at the court-house two blocks away. According to the police officer's report DeHaven was placed in the police car but jumped out and fled. He was again overtaken, handcuffed and jailed. Cpl. Miles was not injured but his car was badly damaged. RECOVERING FROM INJURY Pvt. Herb Strandt, U.S. Army, is in a hospital someplace in the Pacific recovering from a leg injury. He has been overseas for two years, having entered the Army shortly after his graduation from high school in 1943. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Strandt, reside at 1029 East Broadway. VACATIONING AT BEACH Mrs. Evon Bunting of route 3, box 430, Anaheim is vacationing this week at Balboa Beach. Comparison of Army clothing sizes today with those of World War I disclosed the World War II soldier is taller, slimmer and has larger feet and a large head. To provide entertainment and aid morale, enlisted men overseas will receive more than 50,000 radios within the near future. IN PHILADELPHIA George Newlin of Mills Drive has returned from a three weeks' business trip to Philadelphia. On his way home he stopped over in Chicago and enjoyed a brief visit with his brother and other relatives. AT MOUNTAIN RESORT Hertha Togel, employee at the S. Q. R. store, is vacationing in the mountains this week. AT CAMP BALDY Mr. and Mrs. Howard "Curly" Williams are spending the summer at Camp Baldy where they recently purchased a home. VISIT IN SOUTHWEST Truman Stuard, manager of J.C. Penney company, and his wife have returned from three weeks' trip to Arizona and Texas where they visited with relatives. HAVE MONTHLY PICNIC Employees of the J.C. Penny company are enjoying monthly potluck picnics at the city park. At a recent one Mr. and Mrs.John Deaton and son of El Monte were guests. Mr. Deaton acted as manager of the local store in the absence of Truman Stuard who was on vacation. AGAIN LIVING HERE Lt. and Mrs. Jack Conant have returned to Anaheim and are making their home at the Angelina hotel while he is stationed at the El Toro Marine base. They have just arrived here from a month's visit with his mother at Westfield, Wis., following his return from a tour of duty in the Pacific. He is with the USMC air corps. RETURNS FROM HOT Springs A. W. Sowder of 327 North Janss street has returned from a week's visit at Gilman Hot Springs. HAVE MOUNTAIN VACATION Miss Marie Robertson and her sister, Miss Nell Robertson, returned last Saturday from a week's vacation at Crestline. Miss Marie Robertson left again on Sunday with friends for a week's trip to Mammoth lake in the High Sierras. TWO WEEKS' VACATION Miss Madge Sproul has returned to this city following a two weeks' vacation in Los Angeles. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Harder of Moundridge, Kan., and Mrs.Frank Meeker and daughter,Mary Alyce of Grass Valley,Calif.,have been visiting with their mother,Mrs.Mary Schaeffler of North Sabina street. BETA SIGMA PHI BREAKFAST Miss Bessie Renner and Miss Betty Coleston attended a southern district Beta Sigma Phi breakfast last Sunday at the Deauville Beach club in Santa Monica. AT LAGUNA BEACH Mrs. DeLois Caldwell spent last week at Laguna Beach with her sister-in-law. ON VACATION Miss Thelma Woods of 216½ North Philadelphia is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. She expects to spend several days at nearby beaches.