anaheim-gazette 1940-08-29

How Anaheim Residents Voted Last Tuesday REPUBLICAN London, Congress Kuchel, St. Sen. Collins Gowen Sheppard West DEMOCRAT Senate Brown Kuchel Ibily Cowles Punk Gowen NON-PARTISAN Judge Morrison Westover Baker Beat Gandee Precinct 1 ... 48 52 31 24 33 23 13 33 9 3 27 22 70 51 58 6 8 Precinct 2 ... 37 43 19 31 31 17 6 34 12 9 16 23 53 48 61 5 1 Precinct 3 ... 42 53 35 23 37 30 11 41 23 6 30 30 73 57 59 16 3 Precinct 4 ... 91 109 59 45 59 24 12 54 22 6 43 34 110 77 89 8 4 Precinct 5 ... 80 96 52 45 32 18 4 36 10 4 20 20 85 67 80 9 1 Precinct 6 ... 103 112 63 45 37 23 7 59 8 8 37 18 124 71 76 10 4 Precinct 7 ... 69 84 48 28 57 23 6 66 10 3 41 36 100 62 82 8 2 Precinct 8 ... 63 67 43 23 54 34^ {10} 66^ {16} ^ {17} ^ {28} ^ {42} ^ {90} ^ {69} ^ {91} ^ {13} ^ {5} Precinct 9 ... ^ {71} ^ {82} ^ {53} ^ {29} ^ {39} ^ {23} ^ {17} ^ {44} ^ {7} ^ {5} ^ {39} ^ {16} ^ {100} ^ {52} ^ {89} ^ {9} ^ {1} Precinct^ {10}^ ... ^ {58} ^ {69} ^ {42}^ {23}^ {34}^ {15}^ {15}^ {31}^ {5}^ {7}^ {29}^ {9}^ {60}^ {60}^ {42}^ {11}^ {2} Precinct^ {11}^ ... ^ {46}^ {58}^ {27}^ {31}^ {20}^ {15}^ {8}^ {26}^ {8}^ {5}^ {17}^ {14}^ {67}^ {34}^ {55}^ {2^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {}^ {} Precinct^{12}^ ... ^{43}^ {48}^ {23}^ {28}^ {46}^ {29}^ {16}^ {44}^ {16}^ {11}^ {33}^ {20}^ {54}^ {68}^ {36}^ {\phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} Precinct^{13}^ ... ^{53}^ {68}^ {\phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} )\phantom{} Precinct^{14}^ ... ^{40}^ {\phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} )\phant{} Precinct^{15}^ ... ^{20}^ {\phantom{} } \phantom{} } \phantom{} )\phant{} Precinct^{16}^ ... ^{53}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{17}^ ... ^{61}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{18}^ ... ^{67}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{19}^ ... ^{44}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{20}^ ... ^{30}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{21}^ ... ^{80}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{22}^ ... ^{84}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{23}^ ... ^{118}^ {\phant{} Precinct^{24}^ ... ^{44}^ {\phant{} Total Vote... $^{1443}$ $^{1707}$ $^{955}$ $^{747}$ $^{928}$ $^{631}$ $^{268}$ $^{1084}$ $^{296}$ $^{157}$ $^{742}$ $^{571}$ $^{1885}$ $^{1537}$ $^{1598}$ $^{290}$ $^{\mathrm{B}}$ KUCHEL IS NOMINATED ON BOTH TICKETS; MORRISON IS WINNER (Continued from Page I) margin for Morrison in Anaheim was not quite so large, being £1885 to £1537. Disqualification of Cowen came as the result of his losing his own KUCHEL IS NOMINATED ON BOTH TICKETS; MORRISON IS WINNER (Continued from Page 1) margin for Morrison in Anaheim was not quite so large, being 1885 to 1537. Disqualification of Cowen came as the result of his losing his own party's nomination to Collins. Sections 2893 and 2894 of the state elections code provides that where a candidate is disqualified because of his failure to secure his own party's nomination the newly-elected county central committee of the party where the vacancy occurs may fill the vacancy by filing a nominating paper for the office at least 35 days before the November election. Section 2634 of the Elections code provides: "A candidate whose name has been on the ballot as a candidate of a party at the direct primary and who has been defeated for that party nomination, is ineligible for nomination as an independent candidate. He is also ineligible as a candidate named by a party central committee to fill a vacancy on the ballot for general election." Therefore both Peter H. Funk and D. C. Cowles are eliminated from the assembly race along with Gowen. with Gowen as the state supreme court has ruled that the above section pertains to situations of this type. Sheppard's large margin in San Bernardino county and lesser lead in Riverside county far surpassed the margin which West built up in Orange county, where he lead the congressman by 637 votes, the vote being West 8842 and Sheppard 8205. Throughout the district, with 58 precincts in San Bernardino county still unreported, Sheppard polled 26,315 votes to 20,515 for West. Run-off Necessary Baker and Riley must renew their contest in the November election because David T. Beat and George Candee polled enough votes to prohibit the leader from obtaining a majority. The final tally throughout the third district was Baker, 5486; Beat, 843; Candee, 433, and Riley, 5371. Anaheim also gave Baker a slight lead over the incumbent supervisor, voting 1598 to 1542. Collins finished with a comfortable lead over Gowen in the race for the Republican nomination for assemblyman, garnering 4210 votes to his opponent's 3420. On the Democratic slate, Gowen received 3786 votes, to 2284 for Peter H. Funk of Anaheim and 1136 for Danforth C. Cowles of Fullerton. That at least one change will be made in the personnel of the Orange county board of supervisors was assured when Fred C. Rowland, mayor of Santa Ana, received a majority over the combined vote of his two opponents, Supervisor Steele Finley and Walter Robb. This contest was in the first supervisorial district. Rowland will take office January 1. Lydia L. Robinson Called by Death Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from Winbigler chapel in Santa Ana for Mrs. Lydia L. Robinson, 81, who died last Saturday at the home of her son, Fred D. Robinson, 129 West Chartres street. Rev. Fred W. Niedringhause, pastor of the First Congregational church of Santa Ana, officiated. Graveside rites at the Santa Ana cemetery were under direction of Torosa Rebekah lodge No. 247, with Sycamore Rebekah lodge No. 104 in attendance. Mrs. Robinson had made her home with her son for the past three years, coming here from Santa Ana where she lived 29 years. She leaves another son, Joseph M. Robinson of Pasadena; five grandchildren, Mrs. Margaret Brown of Santa Ana, Dorothy and Frederick Robinson of Anaheim, Mrs. Leone Cruz of New Orleans and William Warren, jr., of San Francisco; four great-grandchildren, and a niece, Mrs. Helen V. Finley of Santa Ana. Buy now and Buy in Anaheim! ORANGE COUNTY'S LEADING THEATERS "THE PLACE TO GO" $ All Theaters Every "Super-Pay-Me" It Pays To Play WEST COAST Santa Ana Phone 858 Eve. 6:30-9. Adm. 40c. Child, 10c Starts Sat., Aug. 31 WILLIAM POWELL·MYRNA LOY in "I LOVE YOU AGAIN" Plus—LATEST MARCH OF TIME Popeye Cartoon-World Wide News COMING SOON TYRONE POWER—LINDA DARNELL in "BRIGHAM YOUNG" FOX FULLERTON Phone 267 Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Aug. 31) "The GREAT McGINTY" also "BLONDIE HAS SERVANT TROUBLE" Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (Sept. 1-2-3) "MONEY AND THE WOMAN" also "GIRL FROM GOD'S COUNTRY" Wednesday Only—ALL SEATS 20c "DEAD END" also "SPAWN OF THE NORTH" Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. (Sept. 5-6-7) "RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" also "ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS" Broadway Santa Ana Phone 300 Matinee at 1:45. Mon. to Sat.—25c Eve. 6:30 and 9:00—40c Children 10c Always Today to Mon., Sept. 2 BING CROSBY·MARY MARTIN in "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" also CHARLES BICKFORD in "SOUTH TO KARANGA" Sept. 3 to Sept. 6 ALLAN JONES·MARTHA RAYE in "BOYS FROM SYRACUSE" also "RAMPARTS WE WATCH" FOX ANAHEIM Phone 3602 Eve. 6:45 and 9 — 30c — Child, 10c Ends Tomorrow (Sat. Aug. 31) "RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" also "ANNE OF WINDY POPLARS" Sun.-Mon.-Tues. (Sept. 1-2-3) "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE" also 'TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS' Wed. to Sat. (Sept. 4-5-6-7) "SEA HAWK" also "RIVER'S END" NEW ANAHEIM ANAHEIM PHONE 4212 Today & Tomorrow (Aug. 30-31) "CONVICTED WOMAN" also "TIMBER STAMPEDE" Sun. & Mon., (Sept. 1-2) "STRANGE CARGO" also "BLUE BIRD" Tues., Wed., Thurs., (Sept. 3-4-5) "PINOCCHIO" also "ROAD TO SINGAPORE" CASH CLUB EVERY NITE ADULTS 15c Any Time Last Tuesday Guardsmen Home From Camp Duty Capt. Kenneth Peck Praises Anaheim Company for Its Performance Weary from the strenuous maneuvers in which they participated, Anaheim's Co. K., 185th infantry, California National Guard, reached home Saturady morning after a two-weeks' camp in the state of Washington. Captain Kenneth Peck, commanding officer of the company, which included three officers and 82 men, highly praised his group, declaring that "they exceeded all expectations." The first week of the camp, which was located a few miles north of Centralia, Wash., was devoted to getting the men into shape for the heavy work which came the second week. They marched about six hours every day, and participated in two night maneuvers in addition, Capt. Peck reported. During the second week all National Guard units at the camp were divided into two groups, one an attacking force and the other a defending force. Anaheim's company was part of the former group and their maneuvers were made on foot, while those of the defending and retreating group were made in mechanized units and on horseback. In describing the activity, Capt. Peck said, "We were in the center of the attacking spearhead, and we were on the move for four days. At night we had to sleep on the ground, and most of the Car Strikes Small Girl Here Tuesday Bruises and shock were suffered by Joyce Woods, 12, of 420 North Lemon street when the bicycle she was riding was struck by an automobile at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Tuesday. She was given emergency treatment by Dr. L. E. Wilson and taken home by Police Chief James S. Bouldin. Driver of the automobile was reported to the Lloyd Grabill, 100 N. Pomona St., Brea. Judge Speaks to Kiwanis Members Judge A. O. Harrison of Bartlesville, Okla., was the speaker at Tuesday' noon's meeting at the Anaheim Kiwanis club at the Elks clubhouse, talking upon the subject of conservation of the natural resources of the nation. He was introduced by James Rymer of Anaheim, a national vice president of the Izaak Walton League of America. The jurist also told of the founding of the Izaak Walton league in Chicago in 1921 by a group of four men. It was started as a fishermen's club, but has since developed into a conservationists' organization with national, state and local chapters. Other guests at the meeting were Frank Barnes of Los Angeles, state president of the league and a national director; John C. Gregory of Fullerton, also a national director; Ernest Garner, secretary of the Fullerton chapter; and J. Davis of Los Angeles, an old friend of the guest speaker. Anaheim Couple Facing Challenges Accepting Stolen Prisons are Filed Against Pair Elick M. Bowler, 26, and Joy Fay Bowler, 22, Anaheim students, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge the Peace Howard C. Camphanta Ana on charges of a stolen property. Burglary laint previously filed against couple were dismissed. Pursy hearing is scheduled for October 7 in Justice Cameron. Two other persons, both are also involved in the case of them, Mike Fryor, 23, or N. M., pleaded not guilty in rance in Santa Ana city court will face trial on September 18 burglary charge against him also dismissed. Fourth person is Clois Ealias Robert W. Williams, who confessed several burglaries if's officers said. He and several burglaries in San Antonio it was said, and police are learn is he connected with in county cities. Property in possession of Bowler was first arrested several ago is known to have come from a Fullerton residence. COLORADO PICNIC The annual picnic for all residents of Colorado will all day Sunday, September Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The program will follow noon dinner hour, and ho will be supplied for all picnics. Round-Table Talks Given by Speakers Boastmasters club members last met staged a "radio round-table discussion" as part of the club's program Tuesday night, preparatory for a radio appearance late that month. Those participating in the Dr. C. O. Patterson, toastmaster, Robert Morter, Walter Olor and Millard Parks, speakers on the regular program were Royal Marten, George Strom, Frank Kellogg and Charles Greenwood. Ralph Seward general critic. Quests at the meeting were Joe D., Jr., Roger White and Joe Bata. Plans were completed foricipation in a county-wide boastmasters club picnic tonight in Anaheim city park. HUBCAPS STOLEN Large hubcaps, valued at $100 were stolen from his automobile while it was parked near city park Monday evening, Daniel Herrera of 923 East Santa Clarita street reported to Anaheim police. The retreating force was enveloped so fast from the flanks that their center had to fall back with terrific speed—and we never did come in contact with the 'enemy.' But it was good training and the men learned how to take it." Only casualty in the Anaheim company was Private Joseph Lunch, who was spiked in the knee by a thorn. He was sent to a hospital when blood poisoning developed from the wound. The Greatest events of an age are its best thoughts. It is the nature of thought to find its way into action. —Bovce. PENNEY'S SPECIAL SELLING For Come Early! THESE BARGAINS AVAILABLE MATCHED SETS Fellows here is a work suit at a real savings. Heavy Suntan pants and shirts to match. Pants $1.35, shirt $1.00 Set $2.35 Street Floor SAVE GLOVES Men now is your chance to get those work gloves you've been wanting. Driver or gauntlet band, gray split leather at 49c pair and tan split leather at 59c in possession of Bowler was first arrested several ago is known to have commenced a Fullerton residence. COLORADO PICNIC The annual picnic for all residents of Colorado will all day Sunday, September Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. The program will follow noon dinner hour, and hot will be supplied for all picnic County registers and head will be opened. UNION PACIFIC Challenger ECONOMY AND COMFORT go hand in hand on the Challenger. Coach seats are deep cushioned and tilt back for night comfort. Soft night lights—free pillows, porter service. There are coaches for exclusive use of women traveling alone—for women with small children. Passengers enjoy appealing Challenger dining car meals at amazingly low cost. $39.50 ONE WAY — TO CHICAGO In Comfortable Coaches YOU SAVE IN CHALLENGER sleeping cars too. Berth costs are about half standard Pullman charges. Attractive lounge car with radio, refreshment service and current periodicals for sleeping-car passengers. Registered Nurse-Stewardess service for everyone. Other Union Pacific trains East—The Streamliners "City of Los Angeles"—The Los Angeles Limited—THE PACIFIC LIMITED. Ask About Travel on Credit — No Money Down — Pay Later We favor adequate preparedness for National defense. Complete Travel Information — R. A. PARKER, Agent, Anaheim, Union Pacific Station, Phone 3519 The Progressive Union Pacific ROAD OF THE STREAMLINERS AND CHALLENGERS GLOVES Men now is your chance to get those work gloves you've been wanting. Driver or gauntlet band, gray split leather at 49c pair and tan split leather at 59¢ pr. SAVE Men's Work SHOES We have a complete line of heavy or light weight work shoes—built for hard wear and our specially is to "fit correctly". Priced $1.98 to $4.98 Street Floor Shop at PENNEY'S every Friday & Free parking for our customers in rear of Store also back door entrances Anaheim Couple Facing Charges Accepting Stolen Property Complaints are Filed Against Pair Elick M. Bowler, 26, and wife Joy Fay Bowler, 22, Anaheim residents, pleaded not guilty Friday when arraigned before Justice of the Peace Howard C. Cameron of Santa Ana on charges of accepting stolen property. Burglary complaint previously filed against the couple were dismissed. Preliminary hearing is scheduled for October 7 in Justice Cameron's court. Two other persons, both men, are also involved in the case. One of them, Mike Fryor, 23, of Clovis, N. M., pleaded not guilty to vagancy in Santa Ana city court and will face trial on September 4. A burglary charge against him was also dismissed. Fourth person is Clois Eaton, 24, Daniel Robert W. Williams, who has confessed several burglaries, sheriff's officers said. He admitted several burglaries in Santa Ana, he was said, and police are trying to learn is he connected with others in county cities. Property found in possession of Bowler when he was first arrested several weeks ago is known to have come from Fullerton residence. Nazarene Minister Announces Subject Sermon subject for Rev. John Wesley Henry, pastor of the First Church of the Nazarene, next Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock will be, "Christian Fidelity." At the 7:30 o'clock evening service Rev. Henry's subject will be "The Darkest Sin and the Most Dreadful Doom." Sunday Bible School will be held at 9:30 o'clock, with classes for all ages. Young people's meeting will be held at 6:30 o'clock. The annual picnic for the Sunday Bible School will be held on Labor day at the Orange county park. All members and friends are invited to participate in the basket lunch at noon and the program of the afternoon. Energy will do anything that can be done in this world, and no talents, no cirgumstances, no opportunities will make a man without it. Be a Reporter ... Earn Cash Prize? Now you have an opportunity to try your hand at reporting and make your observations pay. Read today's front page news story, announcing the start of our "News Tip" Contest. For further particulars, see large display announcement in another part of the paper. Then, enter the contest with a news tip of your own choice, as nearly after the event you describe happens, as possible. TIME TO PLANT Sweet Pea Seed Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc., for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim Ranunculus Bulbs Fertilizer, etc., for Fall Planting from LEE TRADING CO. Our prices are always right 718 South Los Angeles Street Anaheim NEY'S Red Star BARGAINS LING For early! FRIDAY and SATURDAY Selling starts 9 A.M. Sharp BARGAINS AVAILABLE ONLY IN ANAHEIM STORE Sport Shirts Just arrived, new fall shipment ... of ...young men's sport shirts. New colors, greens, brcwn, blue, etc. Long sleeves, to be worn either in or out, select yours now and save— 98¢ pr. Men Hurry! Durene mercerized cotton briefs and shirts. Absorbs and evaporates prespiration twice as fast as ordinary cotton yarn. ...Hurry while they last 49¢ ea. Street Floor SAVE SAVE Work Pants We have plenty of those work pants you have all been wanting. That hard wearing blue denim work pant. We have plenty of all sizes, only 98¢ pr. Whipcord PANTS Heavy weight, forest green uniform pants. Full cut, all seams reinforced to wear. ...Select yours and have a smart fitting work pant at $2.98 BE PROGRESSIVE BOOST FOR ANAHEIM Work Pants We have plenty of those work pants you have all been wanting. That hard wearing blue denim work pant. We have plenty of all sizes, only 98¢ pr. Street Floor Whipcord PANTS Heavy weight, forest green uniform pants. Full cut, all seams reinforced to wear. Select yours and have a smart fitting work pant at $2.98 pr. SAVE Kiddies School Shoes We have our complete stock of children's school shoes in now. Select yours now before the last minute rush. Priced right and all shoes "correctly fitted." from $1.69 to $3.49 OVERALLS Rivert waist overalls. New shipment of our heavy weight overalls. Well made with full zipper fly- closing and a large zipper watch pocket. Shop at Penney's and save— $1.19 pr. every Friday & Saturday for RED STAR Bargains Phone 3511 Penney's ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA "Your Shoes Free if We Fall to 'SMILE'" THE BARGAIN SPOT