anaheim-gazette 1941-01-23

Jaysee Writers Rate Year's News Re-election of Roosevelt Tops List for 1940; Conscription Second The historical re-election of Franklin Delano Roosevelt as the nation's first third-term president was this week voted the outstanding news event of 1940 by student journalists at Santa Ana junior college in their own news-review survey of the past year. Voted second in reader interest for the year was the conscription law and its application on a nationwide basis. Outstanding stories as viewed from a local standpoint were selected by vote of newswriting students under John H. McCoy, journalism director. The heroic battle of Great Britain, and the failure of Italy's Grecian campaign came third and fourth in the survey. Following closely in reader interest was the sale of 50 destroyers to England and its accompanying congressional squabble. Betrayal and surrender of France was next on the list of national and international events. Trailing the list of the "first ten" were four county stories: Wendell Willkie's visit to Orange county, the origination and frequent application of traffic blitzkriegs, Jaysee's championship football team, an dthe coincidence of five Orange county youths holding number 158, the first number drawn in the national draft. Barely missing inclusion in the first group of the old year's big news events was a variety of coun- Return of Relief to Counties Biggest Problem for Legislators Special to The Gazette Another new twist in the already well-kinked chain of legislative developments on the controversial unemployment relief question was disclosed this week as Orange county's delegation to the state legislature looked to the possibility of starting the 30-day constitutional recess next Saturday. Anti-administration factions in both houses appeared to be due for a disappointment as their hopes for quick action on the county relief proposal faded as a wider split among members of the assembly coalition on a series of ten relief bills was revealed when Assemblyman Gardiner Johnson, Alameda county republican, announced his intention to sponsor a bill providing for strict state control over a new county administration plan. Meanwhile, with the volume of bills to be introduced lagging far behind that of the 1939 session, members of both houses see an early recess, which is due to one of two things—either there will be fewer new laws enacted this session than in many years before, or members are holding out as long as possible on the introduction of bills to prevent counteracting legislation. Unless the volume of bills to be introduced increase to four to six hundred a day, as they did the latter part of the last session, only half as many bills will await enactment into law the latter part of this session as did last session. Orange county legislators at the capitol gained recognition this week when State Senator Thomas the congressional voting areas tasks presented by the 1940 certification and which pointed to Orange county losing one assemblage Los Angeles, now show that the county has more than an e-break to keep her two representatives in the lower house. Proposals changes in the nineteenth congressional district, which now include Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, show that the district may lose San Bernardino county and gain Imperial county to the south. In this reappointment Los Angeles stands to gain three assembly men and Francisco to lose two Alameda one. It is hoped, to avail the usual dicennial outburst sectional warfare between north and south, that every effort will be made to settle reapportionment by negotiation. Seen in the assembly chamber of the state capitol last week was Supervisor Willis Warner, who made the trip to Sacramento to just how far the bills to retaliate to the counties would go. As the issue stands today, no can give a good guess just how will go, but from the number supervisors from the various counties in the state who have visited the capitol, they definitely do want it. The legislature and whole would like to take the administration of state relief from Olson and can think of no better place to handle it than the counties. However, new ideas will invoked before minds are defined made up. Trailing the list of the "first ten" were four county stories: Wendell Willkie's visit to Orange county, the origination and frequent application of traffic blitzkriegs, Jay-see's championship football team, an dthe coincidence of five Orange county youths holding number 158, the first number drawn in the national draft. Barely missing inclusion in the first group of the old year's big news events was a variety of county and national stories: Japan joining the axis; opening of the Prado dam; evacuation of Dunkirk; Willkie's nomination; and the county grand jury investigation. Fullerton Defeats CHP with Pistols Fullerton Pistol club defeated the Orange county division of the California highway patrol in a shooting match Monday afternoon at the Fullerton police range in Hillcrest park. The match consisted of slow, timed and rapid fire at 25 yards with .38 calibre revolvers. High individual shooters for each team were Annabel of Fullerton with a 273, and Heffner of the highway patrol with a 258. Hurry—only 300 boxes of fine stationery and it will go fast at low price of 13c per box at McCoy's Cut Rate, Anaheim. Orange county legislators at the capitol gained recognition this week when State Senator Thomas Kuchel was named vice-chairman of the powerful water resources committee of the upper house, while Sam Collins, representing the northern part of the county in the assembly, was named chairman of the governmental revenues and expenditures committee. Collins, serving his first term in the assembly, is one of the few "freshmen" members to receive a committee chairmanship, an honor usually reserved for veteran members. Of interest to all sportsmen and particularly the Izaak Walton organizations in Orange county is the appointment of Assemblyman Clyde Watson of Orange, to the chairmanship of the fish and game committee, a committee upon which he has served for two previous terms. Ranking above many of the controversial issues now before the legislature is the issue of reapportionment. A redistricting of the assembly and a reshuffling of Radio Programs This Schedule Corrected Weekly All Programs Subject to Change (JAN. 24 THROUGH JAN. 30) FRIDAY 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE, Philadelphia Orch., Eugene Ormandy conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE, Lew Loyal 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KnX., Playhouse 7:00 KNX, Belleve It, or Not KVOE, Raymond Gram Swing 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KnX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I Want a Divorce" KFI, Death Valley Days 9:00 KNX, Kate Smith & Co. KECA, Gangbusters 9:15 KVOE, Frost Warnings MONDAY 12:00 KVOE, McMahan Reporter, Daily through Friday 12:15 KVOE, Orange County Agricultural News 4:45 KFI, Fleetwood Lawton 5:00 KFI, Telephone Hour 6:00 KFI, Dr. I. Q. KnX, Radio Theater 6:15 KVOE, 22-Voice Jimmy Scribner & His "Johnson Family" 6:30 KVOE, John B. Hughes KFI, Show Boat 6:45 KVOE, Art Linkletter 7:30 KFI, Burns & Allen & Co. KnX, Blondle & Dagwood 8:00 KVOE, In Chicago Tonight 8:30 KVOE, Double or Nothing KnX, Pipe Smoking Time KECA, I Love a Mystery 9:00 KECA, True or False 9:30 KVOE, Wake Up America! 11:00 KECA, Music Appreciation 12:15 KVOE, Philadelphia Orch., Eugene Ormandy conducting, 1 hour 5:00 KVOE, Lew Loyal 5:30 KFI, Information Please 6:30 KFI, Everyman's Theater KnX., Playhouse 7:00 KNX, Belleve It or Not KVOE, Raymond Gram Swing 7:30 KFI, Alec Templeton KnX, Al Pearce & Co. 8:30 KVOE, Joan Blondell in "I Want a Divorce" KFI, Death Valley Days 9:00 KNX, Kate Smith & Co. KECA, Gangbusters 9:15 KVOE, Frost Warnings SATURDAY 8:30 KVOE, U. S. Army Band 9:00 KFI, Lincoln Highway 3:30 KVOE, Dramas of Youth 5:00 KVOE, Green Hornet 6:30 KVOE, "Innocent Bystander" 6:45 KVOE, Answer Man 7:00 KECA, Symphony KFI, Uncle Ezra 8:00 KFI, Truth or Consequences KVOE, Hawaii Calls KnX, Marriage Club 8:30 KVOE, Calif. Melodies 9:00 KnX, Your Hit Parade SUNDAY 8:15 KVOE, Reviewing Stand 8:30 KnX, Major Bowes' Family 9:00 KVOE, Missionary Baptists 9:30 KFI, Wings Over America 10:15 KVOE, Romance of Highway 11:00 KVOE, "This is Fort Dix" 12:00 KECA, Great Plays 12:30 KFI, H. V. Kaltenborn 1:00 KVOE, Peter Quill 1:30 KnX, Music That Refreshes KVOE, Lutheran Hour 2:00 KVOE, Musical Steelmakers. 2:30 KFI, Dream Come True 3:00 KnX, Silver Theater KVOE., Chicago Theater with Marion Claire 4:00 KFI, Prof. Puzzlewit 4:30 KMPC, Screen Guild Thea. 5:00 KVOE, The American Forum KFI, Charlie McCarthy 5:30 KECA, Sherlock Holmes KFI, One Man's Family 5:45 KVOE, Dorothy Thompson "Personalities In News" 6:00 KnX, Sunday Evening Hour KVOE, Old Fashional Revival 6:30 KFI, Familiar Music 7:00 KnX, Take It Or Leave It KVOE, Four Square Church 7:30 KnX, Helen Hayes KFI, Carefree Carnival 8:30 KVOE, Chicago Symphony KFI, Jack Benny & Co. 9:00 KFI, Walter Winchell 10:45 KVOE, Phil Harris TUESDAY 6:45 KFI, Fleetwood Lawton, McMahan Newscaster 3:30 KVOE, Bargain Counter 5:30 KnX, First Nighter 5:45 KVOE, Captain Midnight 6:00 KVOE, Fulton Lewis Jr. 6:30 KFI, Fibber McGee & Molly KnX, Professor Quiz 7:00 KFI, Bob Hope & Co. 7:15 KVOE, The Legion Speaks 7:30 KVOE, As the Clock Strikes, with Wythe Williams KECA, Question Bee 8:00 KVOE, Laugh and Swing 8:30 KECA, Ben Bernie's Quiz KVOE, Sing With Your Favorite Band 9:00 KnX, We, the People 9:30 KFI, Battle of the Sexes WEDNESDAY 8:00 KVOE, Haven of Rest 10:00 KVOE, News by Hughes 10:45 KVOE, Bachelor's Children 4:00 KFI, Pleasure Time 6:30 KFI, Cavalcade of America KnX, Big Town 7:00 KFI, Kay Kyser's Music Quiz 7:30 KVOE, The Lone Ranger. 8:00 KFI, Hollywood Playhouse KVOE, Show of the Week KECA, The Quiz Kids 8:30 KVOE, Adventure in Rhythm KFI, Plantation Party KnX, Doctor Christian 9:00 KFI, Time to Smile KnX, Star Theater 9:30 KFI, Mr. District Attorney THURSDAY 7:00 KVOE, Early Morning News 9:00 KVOE, Christian Science Monitor Views the News 10:15 KVOE, Hollywood Whispers 5:30 KVOE, The Adventures of General Shafter Parker 6:00 KFI, Music Hall KnX, Amateur Hour 7:00 KVOE, Youth Talks it Over 7:30 KFI, Musical Americana 8:00 KVOE, The Standard Symphony Hour 8:30 KECA, Fame and Fortuhe KnX, Ask-It-Basket 9:00 KnX, Strange As It Seems KFI, Quiz Court Counties Legislators Congressional voting areas are represented by the 1940 census enclosure and which presents evidence to Orange county. In elections which pointed to Orange by losing one assemblman to Angeles, now show that the city has more than an ever before keep her two representatives in the lower house. Proposed laws in the nineteenth congress district, which now includes Riverside and San Bernardo counties, show that the city may lose San Bernardino and gain Imperial county, south. This reappointment Los Angeles to gain three assembly and Francisco to lose two and nada one. It is hoped, to avoid unusual dicennial outburst of local warfare between the east and south, that every effort made to settle reapportionment by negotiation. In the assembly chambers at state capitol last week wasvisor Willis Warner, who the trip to Sacramento to see how far the bills to return to the counties would go. The issue stands today, no one gave a good guess just how it will, but from the number of votes from the various councils the state who have visited capitol, they definitely do not it. The legislature as a whole would like to take the adoration of state relief from and can think of no better to handle it than the council. However, new ideas will be used before minds are definite up. Colonists Meet Orange Tonight Anaheim Cagers Seek Third Consecutive League Victory Dick Ryan's Anaheim high school basketball quintet faces a crucial test in the sunset league campaign tonight when it plays host to Hod Chamber's Orange Panthers in the third round of play. Winners of their first two league starts, Colonists can place themselves in contending position by scoring an upset over the defending champions from Orange. Game time is 8 o'clock. Anaheim helped Fullerton introduce its remodeled basketball pavilion last Friday night by trouncing the Indians, 32 to 22. A torrid second quarter, in which the Colonists rolled in 16 points to three for Fullerton, put the clincher on the contest. The Indians actually outscored the ultimate winners during the second half, caging nine points to seven. Pacing the scorers was Forward Rinehart who tossed in 12 points during the evening. Meanwhile, Orange got themselves knocked out of the undefeated class by losing to Newport Harbor, 29 to 20. The Tars got off to a good lead in the first half and matched baskets in the second to take the victory. Coach Ryan will probably start Smith and Rinehart at forwards, Looney at center, and Lewis and Allen at guards tonight. Coach Chamber's opening five probably will include McAuley Hobbs, forwards; Sutton, center; Brelje and Eberhard. Dr. Knopf Speaks To Peace Officers Dr. Carl S. Knoph, University of Southern California faculty member, was guest speaker at last night's meeting of the Orange County Peace Officers association. The meeting was held at the Placentia American Legion hall and dinner was served by members of the Legion auxiliary. Police Chief Earl Moore of Placentia was host. Prof. Knoph spoke on Law Enforcement, discussing the similarity and difference of the enforcement of today and the enforcement of different ages of years ago. Several peace officers from Anaheim attended the meeting. Students Compete In Speech Contest Six outstanding high school orators of Orange county meet in friendly competition in the auditorium of Laguna Beach elementary school this evening at 8 o'clock for the county finals of the annual American Legion essay-oratorical contest on "The Constitution." District winners and their oration titles who seek the higher honors are Coney Kunze, "Times Change," are Bud Creighton, "Democracy at Work," Laguna Beach; Jack Neff, "Our Responsibility to the Constitution," and Francis Geddes, "Let Freedom Ring," Santa Ana; Kee Maxwell, Freedom of Speech, a Safeguard of Democracy." Fullerton; Donald Critchlow, "Our Democracy a Challenge to American Youth," Pearl Olsen. Lemon Agreement Election Planner The surplus Marketing institution of the U.S. department of agriculture announced that a referendum will among growers on a federal marketing agreement program for lemons produce California and Arizona. The proposed program regulate the handling of shipped in interstate coats to Canada from the states, which comprise the commercial lemon production of the United States. In the referendum, there will be announced designated agents of Secret Agriculture Claude R. Vogelgren will vote on the terms of a federal order which make the terms of the management applicable to allellers. At the same time, the eting agreement will be sent to handlers for their approval, and all Legion posts range county invite the public attend. Colns Capture Economy Contest Champion entries of the 1941 Pre-Grand Canyon run, Ca's most gruelling auto-economy contest! It record was attained last by two big, powerful Lincoln cars, as they swept to both stakes and grand champion-runner-up honors, it was held today by McCoy Motor local dealers. Further making this year's many classic a virtual one-car both the champion Lincoln and the second place in Zephyr smashed every Gilmore run record for any, local officials said. Honors went to the stock Lincoln Custom sedan, but history margin over the Lincoln entry was less than one-of-a ton mile. Special American Automobile station figures showed that the man, driven by Marshal Marraced 14 consecutive hours at garage speed of more than 44 an hour, to record the stakes-winner figure of 57.20 miles per gallon. Horace piloting the Zephyr, averaging 38 miles per hour for the 595-mile course, but his ton milt mark of 49 was just a fraction short and championship honors. Two big Lincoln held despite knocked out of the undefeated class by losing to Newport Harbor, 29 to 20. The Tars got off to a good lead in the first half and matched baskets in the second to take the victory. Coach Ryan will probably start Smith and Rinehart at forwards, Looney at center, and Lewis and Allen at guards tonight. Coach Chamber's opening five probably will include McAuley Hobbs, forwards; Sutton, center; Brelje and Faber, guards. The high school contest tonight is the leading cage attraction of the week locally. Fullerton Jaysee, which edged out Chaffey Saturday night, 53 to 50, journeys to San Bernardino to meet the Indians who lost 66 to 33 last Friday to Santa Ana. The Dons draw a bye this week and play San Diego State college's reserves. The Hornets' victory over Chaffey puts them in the favorite's spot in the jaysee race. Handicapped by inadequate practice facilities, Fullerton's chances of winning their fifth consecutive conference title were not particularly bright before the Chaffey contest. With that barrier hurled, the Hornets should have but little trouble qualifying for the championship playoff with the second place team at the close of the season. KANSAS PICNIC Bixby Park, Long Beach, scene of the mid-winter all-day Kansas State picnic annually at this season for the last 311 years, again will overflow with present and former "Jayhawkers" on Saturday, January 25, when the big reunion will serve to celebrate the sunflower State's Admission Day. Viscive leads over the field of 24 entries in this year's gruelling contest to Grand Canyon, Arizona. Third car to figure in the sweepstakes awards posted a mark of only 52.975 ton miles per gallon. Making the Lincolns' records still more impressive, A. A. A. contest results showed that only four others of the 24 entries recorded even 50 ton miles per gallon, in this longest, hardest of all American economy contests. The local dealers commented. THERE'S A TELEPHONE in this country for every six people. To keep this big, useful network ready and functioning whenever the individual needs it—whenever the nation needs it—is the aim of telephone people everywhere. Telephone service is cordial, cheery, friendly and dependable. SOTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101 Again CHEVROLET'S COND Easy 215 N. Los Angeles St. Lemon Agreement Election Planned The surplus Marketing administration of the U.S. department of agriculture announced today that a referendum will be held among growers on a proposed federal marketing agreement program for lemons produced in California and Arizona. The proposed program would regulate the handling of lemons shipped in interstate commerce and to Canada from these two states, which comprise the major commercial lemon producing areas of the United States. In the referendum, the date of which will be announced soon by designated agents of Secretary of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard, growers will vote on the issuance of a federal order which would make the terms of the marketing agreement applicable to all handlers. At the same time, the marketing agreement will be submitted to handlers for their approval. Identity of Traffic Victim Established Orange county sheriff's office late last week established the identity of the transient pedestrian killed last Sunday night at Fullerton as John Snderson, 65, a native of Sweden. He was fatally hurt when struck by a car driven by Roy Lumphin 33, U.S. naval officer stationed at San Diego. Indentification was established through fingerprints. Vagrancy Charges Aired in City Court Bernard Salkowsky and Emil Kaznoch, Los Angeles residents arrested here some weeks ago on vagrancy charges, had their cases closed by City Frank Tausch Friday morning. The charge against Salkowsky was dismissed for lack of evidence, while Kaznock pleaded guilty, was given a 30-day suspended sentence and ordered to leave the city. For immediate cash sell your old papers, rags, cars, anything that can be junked. See or phone Anaheim Scrap Iron & Metal Co., advertising under class, "Junk Dealer" for suggestions. Rites Held for Justus Koch Last rites for Justus Koch, 85, who died Friday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Oswald Eyman, 115 North Ohio street, were conducted Monday afternoon from the Hilgenfeld mortuary. Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor of the Bethel Baptist church, officiated, assisted by the former pastor, Rev. O. R. Schroeder, and burial was made in Bessie, Okla. Koch was born in Germany, but had lived in America for more than 60 years and in Anaheim for three years. He is survived by two other daughters, Mrs. Andrew Bathauer of Wisconsin and Mrs. William Hefley of New Mexico; four sons, Charles Koch, Herman Koch and Ernest Koch, all of Oklahoma, and August Koch of Anaheim; 27 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. STOLEN CAR RECOVERED Anaheim police early Tuesday morning located an automobile owned by Clovis Keller of Buena Park which had been stolen from that community about an hour earlier. The car was found parked at the north end of Patt street. Don't Fail To Hear THE “WALKING BIBLE” EVANGELIST MARIAN A. CHILDS at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH Don't Fail To Hear THE "WALKING BIBLE" EVANGELIST MARIAN A. CHILDS at the FREE METHODIST CHURCH East Sycamore at Claudina TONIGHT — 7:30 P. M. and Each Night — Until Feb. 2 — Except Saturday Rev. Childs is a former stage actress—a Lady with a perfect Memory, and a Walking Miracle. WELCOME Alton C. Mamath, Pastor More than Chevrolet's low prices when CHEVROLET Is you all these great RES and ECONOMY, too! QUALITY QUIZ AND YOU'LL CHOOSE CHEVROLET! DO-H.P. 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