anaheim-gazette 1942-08-13

Judges and Rules Are Announced For Tomorrow Afternoon’s Pet Show Pasadena Woman Is First Naval Officer From This District California’s first woman officer from the 11th Naval District to be appointed in the newly created Women's Reserve, U. S. Naval Reserve, is Miss Frances Elizabeth Shoup of South Pasadena. This announcement was made today by the public relations office of the Eleventh Naval District. Miss Shoup, a graduate of Stanford University and of Prince School of Store Service, Boston, Mass., enters upon her naval reserve duties from a position in civil life, as employment manager of a Los Angeles department store. Her first official duty will be to sit on the 11th Naval District Selection board, to interview women officer candidates. Those selected will be sent to the new Women's Reserve School at Smith College, Mass. One thousand officer positions will be available in the Women's Reserve. Technical officers will be selected from such fields as civil, aeronautical, radio, electrical and mechanical engineering, metallurgy, modern languages, physics, astronomy and business statistics. August 20 has been set as the deadline for acceptance of applications for officers’ posts. These may be mailed to the Director of Naval Officer Procurement, 850 Lilac Terrace, Los Angeles. Appliances will take place at 3 p.m. In the dog division, prizes will be awarded for the handsomest, the tallest, the smallest, the smartest and the funniest dog. Similar awards will be given in the cat division. A grand prize will be awarded for the most unusual pet. Special event will be dog races on the west side of the grandstand before the judging. RULES GIVEN Youngsters who intend to enter their pets were reminded today by the show's directors, Dora Draper and Jean Heying, that all pets must be brought in cages and all dogs must be on leashes. It was also announced by the park recreation commission that August 21 is the date for the presentation of a play, “Ready-made Family,” in the high school auditorium. A cast of high school students with Director Catherine Heinz will produce the entertainment. Members of the cast are Jane Saulsberry, Jim Ulbreicht, Carl Ulbreicht, Eddie Brunet, Wallie Duffy, Joan Webb, Joan Guss, Oma Reed, Darleen White and Kay Wilson, with Pat Brown-field as property woman and prompter. In order to defray expenses. Farmers Informed Of Soil Conditions Of interest to local farmers is the statement that, although fertilizer situation is still unstable, no acute shortages of essential fertilizer materials, even nitrogen fertilizer, have yet developed to hamper farming operations, according to W. R. Schroeder over, soil specialist in the University of California Agricultural Extension service. The soil specialist recently offered with Farm Adviser Hal Wahlberg in Santa Ana. It stated that nitrate of soda is arriving from Chile in considerable quantity and should be used to make up for shortages of other nitrogen materials. Phosphates and potash are available farmers in normal quantities even though certain fertilizers such as treble superphosphate ammonium phosphates are scarce. Ordinary superphosphate should be available in sufficient quantities to make up for shortages of other phosphate materials. Wahlberg suggested that farmers substitute sulfate of monia and nitrate of soda; nitrogen sources in place of lime ammonia, which has been suddenly withdrawn from the fertility market. Legion Auxiliary Has Annual Elective Unanimously elected president of Anaheim American Legion auxiliary at a meeting Tuesday evening was Mrs. Jean Gadsby who will assume her new duty at the next regular meeting September. August 20 has been set as the deadline for acceptance of applications for officers' posts. These may be mailed to the Director of Naval Officer Procurement, 850 Lilac Terrace, Los Angeles. Applicants must state their age, education, experience, marital status and number and age of their children. Traffic Delayed By Sunday Storm That August rain which swept down so unexpectedly on Anaheim and the whole of the Southland Sunday afternoon, was far-reaching in its effects, according to word that has come from other Southland areas. Heralded by thunder and lightning, the storm struck first far in in the Mojave desert, where two successive cloudbursts tore out railroads tracks and tied up train service for egit hours. The first cloudburst struck south of Barstow, carrying out sections of both Santa Fe and Union Pacific tracks. Repair crews rushed restoration of the roadbed, but before trains could cross the repaired section, a second torrent of water swept dawn the wash and took away the roadbed. Telephone services were broken off, hay, peach and tomato crops were damaged, and drainage systems overtaxed in the Yucaipa agricultural area. Down in the Imperial Valley, however, the storm was received as a blessing, for it sent the mercury below the 100 degree level for the first time in more than a month. However the Valley received only a light rainfall in comparison with desert, San Gorgonia and San Bernadino mountain areas. Elks, Families Have Annual Picnic Delicious food, prizes and a musical program were highlights of the annual family picnic of Anaheim Elks Lodge No. 1345 last night in Sycamore Grove Park at Fullerton. About 325 Elks and their families were present to enjoy a program in which Don Cram and Buddy Forster were soloists; Roy August 21 is the date for the presentation of a play, "Ready-made Family," in the high school auditorium. A cast of high school students with Director Catherine Heinz will produce the entertainment. Members of the cast are Jane Saulsberry, Jim Ulbreicht, Carl Ulbreicht, Eddie Brunet, Wallie Duffy, Joan Webb, Joan Guss, Oma Reed, Darleen White and Kay Wilson, with Pat Brownfield as property woman and prompter. In order to defray expenses of the performance, cast members will sell cold drinks and peanuts at the baseball games tonight and Saturday night. WATER CIRCUS Another event for next week is a gala water circus at 7:15 p.m. Thursday, August 20. About 100 children, members of the swimming classes this year and last, will participate. Special stunts will include tightrope walking, diving, water ballet, animal tricks, acrobatic stunts. The pool will not be open to the public that night. Certificates for lifesaving and swimming will be awarded. It was announced that after the dimout rulings go into effect, there will still be skating and shuffleboard at the park. Anaheimer Reports As “Glidiator” Latest Anaheim recruit to the Army Air Force's "Glidiators" is Private J. Donald Taggart, 325 North West street, a former employee of the Anaheim high school machinists' department. Private Taggart was one of six Californians who recently left the Randolph Field Reception Center in Texas to continue training at one of the government's training schools for glider pilots. Mrs. Taggart, the former Milfred Loudon, accompanied her husband to the Texas training field. The six potential pilots will receive from three to seven more weeks of intensive training. At graduation, the men will receive their wings with a "G" in the center of the emblem. Anaheim Elks Will Join in Host Duties Various members of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 B.P.O.E. are anticipating attending the joint rally which Southland Antlered Herds will hold next Wednesday night in cooperation with the Los Angele- Legion Auxiliary Has Annual Electi Unanimously elected president of Anaheim American Leaf auxiliary at a meeting Tuesday evening was Mrs. Jean Gaudry who will assume her new duty at the next regular meeting September. Elected to various office positions with her are Nora Dodge, vice president; Esther Fearn, end vice; Vera Flannigan, secretary; Madge Holden, treasurer; Agnes Hund, chaplain; Glenn Hayman, sergeant-at-arms; Amy Starr, marshal; Yuarda Akerman, past president of the organization, in the absence of Mrs. Minnie Squier, retiring president. The convention on Monday will continue until Wednesday. Among his lights of the state-wide affair he held at the Biltmore in Angeles will be the past participants' parley Sunday night which onl ypast presidents bidden. Delegates' night will Tuesday night. Delegates from here included Mrs. Minnie Squier, past president, Mrs. Roy Helsing and Harriet Boyd. Alternates Mrs. Gladys Hayman, Mrs. Abeth Baldwin and Mrs. Pau Boysen. State Monev Buys Many War Bonds State Controller Harry B. McKinnon today revealed that surplus money of the State of California is being put to help win the war. Alrre $13,192,950 of the State's needed cash has been invested in war bonds. "Every nickel not immediately needed for state purposes is going into Federal bonds," Contrie Riley said. "Rather than allow excess money to lie idle in treasury we consider it not good business but a patriotic effort." Controller Riley said that $13,192,950 the State has invaded in war bonds is in addition to $241,847 purchased by Elks, Families Have Annual Picnic Delicious food, prizes and a musical program were highlights of the annual family picnic of Anaheim Elks Lodge No. 1345 last night in Sycamore Grove Park at Fullerton. About 325 Elks and their families were present to enjoy a program in which Don Cram and Buddy Forster were soloists; Roy Mendoza, guitarist; and a Santa Ana Air Base cadet, concert pianist. The latter was presented by Jim Roberts of Fullerton, who also presented another entertainer who played a guitar. About 50 prizes were awarded to children and adults during the evening. The planning committee of the event was headed by Steve Gallagher; Doc. Barnes was master of ceremonies and Al DeWitt, Exalted Ruler, awarded the prizes. Until 1832 a little-known but interesting spot in the sub-basement of the Capitol was intended as a tomb for the remains of George and Martha Washington. SNAKE in your grass It’s going to cost Billions to de Fang the Jap! Buy U.S.WAR BONDS & STAMPS! U.S. Treasury Department Anaheim Elks Will Join in Host Duties Various members of Anaheim Lodge No. 1345 B.P.O.E. are anticipating attending the joint rally which Southland Antlered Herds will hold next Wednesday night in cooperation with the Los Angeles order in their Elks Temple. Exalted Ruler Frank Lorenzi of Los Angeles, will preside. The cities of Anaheim, Orange, Whittier, Pomona, Burbank and Compton will join with Los Aneles as hosts to 18 other California communities. Bands, glee clubs, drum corps and other musical groups from individual host lodges, will provide entertainment. PICK A MAN WHO GETS THINGS DONE—NOW Because we Americans are virile, vigorous and resourceful, we thrive on accomplishment. When we have foresight and ability, we don't need to be specially trained for a job. Henry J. Kaiser proved that. Inexperienced in shipbuilding before Hitler invaded Poland, he has since astounded the nation by turning out big cargo ships at amazing speed. It's this ability to get things done that his friends admire in Harry Bell, candidate for sheriff of Orange County at August 25th Primary. He has the foresight and driving ability to attain an objective fast. Sound, forceful and aggressive, he does a job well—and now. As sheriff he would have cleared out that Japanese cache immediately after Pearl Harbor—not seven months later. A resident of this county for 21 years and a student of its law-enforcement problems, he has the proved courage and forceful ability to solve them quickly. Capable and square as they come, he would make a good sheriff. And remember— A GOOD COUNTY DESERVES A GOOD SHERIFF August 13, 1942 Farmers Informed on Soil Conditions The interest to local farmers is statement that, although the soil situation is still uncertain, acute shortages of essential fertilizer materials, even of green fertilizer, have yet been detected to hamper farming operations, according to W. R. Schoonsoil specialist in the University of California Agricultural Extension service. The soil specialist recently consulted with Farm Adviser Harold Hoberg in Santa Ana. It was noted that nitrate of soda is still being from Chile in considerable quantity and should be able to make up for shortages of nitrogen materials. Phosphates and potash are available to farmers in normal quantities, though certain fertilizers such as treble superphosphate and barium phosphates are scarce. Superphosphate should be available in sufficient quanti- tion to make up for shortages of phosphate materials. Hoberg suggested that local farmers substitute sulfate of ammonia and nitrate of soda as green sources in place of liquid manure, which has been suddenly drawn from the fertilizer net. Auxiliary Annual Election An unusually elected president, Annaheim American Legionary at a meeting Tuesday morning was Mrs. Jean Gaddis, who will assume her new duties next regular meeting in member. Church Service ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship Church school, 10:30 a.m. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Calvin Duncan of the Presbyterian church of Tucson preach here Sunday in the presence of Rev. Stanley Frederick who is on vacation with his wife in Idyllwild until Sept. 13. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE “Soul” is the lesson-sermon object in all Churches of Scientist, on Sunday. The Text, chosen from the readings: “My soul shall be joined to the Lord; it shall rejoice salvation.” Jeremiah said, “Hear the Lord, O ye nation declare it in the isles afar say, He that scattered Israel gather him and keep him shepherd does his flock their soul shall be as a garden.” Selections from Solen Health with Key to the images by Mary Baker include “As the child Israel were guided triumph through the Red Sea . . . the spiritual idea guide desires in their passage sense to Soul.” WESLEY METHODIST Clark Gable Deserts Screen for Army Life It is now Buck Private Clark Gable with a salary of $50 per month as a member of the United States Army and no longer the he-man of the movies with a salary of $3,500 a week. Gable joined Uncle Sam's Army yesterday when he said that he wanted to make no speeches; nor entertain any soldiers. "What I want," he said, "is to be a machine gunner on an airplane. I want to be sent where the going is tough." His principal interest, aside from serving his country, was to get away from Hollywood and the memories of the beautiful blonde wife who died tragically in an airplane crash last February. Thus Clark Gable, the man with the ears and the wide grin, starts a new career, that of defending his country. Absentee Voters May Cast Vote by Mail From James Mussatti, general manager of California State Chamber of Commerce, has come announcement that the State Chamber is cooperating with 17 state-wide organizations in a drive to bring out the maximum vote at the primary election on August 25. One of the major problems confronting the allied groups, according to Mussatti, is that of inducing service men stationed in California camps, to exercise their voting privilege by mail. War industries too have taken many qualified voters far from home. All of these absentee voters will be privileged to cast their ballot by mail providing they make application to their county clerks prior to Thursday, August 20. These ballots may be marked at any time previous to election day but each must be returned to the county clerk from whom it was secured before August 31. Before it is returned, it must be sworn to before a county clerk or his deputy or a notary public. The ballots will be provided by county clerks when the applicant offers necessary information as to his registration and gives his present address as well as his registration address. Signatures must be the same as those used on affidavits of registration. A steam hoist, used until 1900, was the first elevator in the Washington Monument. The Monument is 555 feet, 5½ inches high. —Pathfinder. Thanks We want to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to our Friends and Neighbor for making our 33rd anniversary and re-opening party a grand success The Flowers were Beautiful and the Crowd was Wonderful! We have invested the day's receipts in U.S. War Bonds Thanks Again Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gathas, Props., Oyster Loaf Cafe Church Services T. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL Sunday services: Holy communion, 8 a.m. Public worship and church school, 10:30 a.m. CHURCH NOTES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Calvin Duncan of the First Presbyterian church of Tustin will reach here Sunday in the absence of Rev. Stanley Frederick George, who is on vacation with his family in Idyllwild until Sept. 13. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Soul" is the lesson-sermon subject in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday. The Golden next, chosen from the Psalms, reads: "My soul shall be joyful in the Lord; it shall rejoice in his salvation." Jeremiah said, "Hear the word of the Lord, O ye nations, and declare it in the isles afar off, and say, He that scattered Israel will gather him and keep him, as a nepherd does his flock . . . and their soul shall be as a watered garden." Selections from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include "As the children of Israel were guided triumphantly through the Red Sea . . . so shall the spiritual idea guide all right desires in their passage from sense to Soul." WESLEY METHODIST Audubon Society Opens Nature Class Anaheimers who have watched with interest, work being done in Modjeska canyon by the Audubon society, will be further interested in a 30-day Audubon Nature school whose classes began Monday. The society now has charge of the remarkable humming bird and game refuge established near Modjeska's home in the canyon, by a retired banker of Long Beach. The building which burned to the ground two years ago, has now been rebuilt. 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Obtainable at: Chirstian Science Reading Room North Philadelphia Street Anaheim, California (BPolitical Advertisement) PROSECUTION MUST HAVE PUNCH PROSECUTION MUST HAVE PUNCH Two qualifications are essential to the office of District Attorney, if prosecution is to have punch. One is experience in the District Attorney's office. The other is special ability as a prosecutor. James L. Davis has both. He has had five years experience in the District Attorney's office during former administrations, also two terms as County Attorney (corresponding office) at Billings, Montana. His ability as a prosecutor is recognized throughout Orange County; his record for honesty, justice, and successful law enforcement is well remembered. Not all lawyers make good presecutors. Many are not familiar with criminal law, or have no aptitude for that branch of the law. That's why it is important to know whether the candidate for District Attorney has had experience at the job or is suited to it. Also important to the office of District Attorney is business ability, because the District Attorney holds an executive position that determines whether the operation of his office shall be economical or extravagant. Judgment as well as legal knowledge is required. James L. Davis is well known as a successful business man. For law enforcement with punch and without waste, elect— James L. Davis for DISTRICT ATTORNEY