anaheim-gazette 1942-08-20

Page Six Anaheim Gazette, Thursday, August 20, 1942 (Political Advertisement) ELECT Homer Wallace Constable August 25, 1942 War Department Advises Early Yule Mailings Christmas seems a long way off, doesn't it? But the War department has suddenly brought it very much closer by issuing a request that gift packages designed for men in Uncle Sam's forces over-seas, be mailed at the earliest date possible. So families with sons and brothers down in the South Pacific; in the "down-under" continent of Australia; in England, Ireland or Egypt, and even in the comparatively close at home Hawaiian Islands, should begin to get their boxes ready. The earlier they are mailed, the more certain that lonely soldiers, sailors and marines will have a bit of home cheer on December 25. Building Permits Still at Low Level August building permits issued to date in the office of Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe, still show a discouragingly low building level, according to reports made Tuesday night at the City council meeting. On the face, the report looked good, for included in the list was the permit issued in April to Anaheim Truck and Transfer, for the 54 by 200 foot building to be erected at 515 South Los Angeles street at a cost of $16,000. Priorities have now been granted on this building, and work is already under way. Otherwise the week's permits showed only repairs and improvements ranging from $350 to $500. Park Commissioners Plan For Plays And Water Carnival When members of Anaheim Recreation Commission met this morning in the city hall, they were completed for the "Victory Variety" show to be next Thursday night, August in the Greek theater of city park. Ten acts of vaudeville, an recording orchestra and other tertainment will be offered, cording to Commission Chair H. E. W. Barnes. Admission will be on the basis of a 10-cent stamp for children, and a 25-cent (or more) stamp for adult Stamps will be turned over to local Red Cross funds for 400 soldier kits. Every minister and every president in the city is backing commission in its plans for evening, which will ladd and to Anaheim's popular "Fall Night" events. Dimout regulation will be provided for by over-darkening of stage lights. Tonight's Water Carnival is plunge at the city park, and morrow night's play, "Red Made Family" at the high school auditorium comprise this w family night attractions. Six-thirty o'clock is the time set for tonight's event, with 64 members of the lifesaving swimming classes will start "two-ring circus. Formation and dog paddle race will be held by such acrobatic events as the Snake," "Tillie the tight Walker," "Jungle Jive," "Am Alligators," etc. Twenty-five students of the TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGE COUNTY: YOUR REPRESENTATIVES; THE ORANGE COUNTY GRAND JURY KNOW THE TRUE FACTS CONCERNING THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE AND SHERIFF JESSE L. ELLIOTT. HERE IS THE PLAIN, UNVARNISHED TRUTH: The members of the Grand Jury come from every section of the County. This fine group of representative men and women are non-political, non-partisan and impartial in their investigations. They are a common-sense, fact-finding and investigating body. Their reports are based on justice and pure truth. Here is the real story of Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott and it is the true story of a sincere man doing his duty in protecting the lives and homes of the people of Orange County. Read this letter of commendation, from this Honorable Body, The Orange County Grand Jury to the war-time Sheriff of Orange County, after their thorough investigation of his office: ORANGE COUNTY GRAND JURY, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA. Mr. Jesse Elliott, Sheriff Santa Ana, California. Dear Mr. Elliott: The Grand Jury wishes to take this opportunity to commend you on the fine operation of your department, and on the cooperation you and your Department are showing relative to the National Emergency and Civilian Defense. We highly commend you for the manner in which your assistance is given and for the way you and your men are putting in extra hours night and day whenever necessary for the benefit and protection of the citizens of Orange County and the United States. Yours very truly; (Signed) N. M. Launer Mr. N. M. Launer, Foreman. Made Family” at the high school auditorium comprise this w family night attractions. Six-thirty o'clock is the time set for tonight's event, 64 members of the lifesaving swimming classes will start “two-ring circus. Formation and dog paddle race will be won by such acrobatic events as the Snake,” “Tillie the tight Walker,” “Jungle Jive,” “Am Alligators,” etc. Twenty-five students of the saving classes will be awarded certificates by Park Commissioner Barnes, and will then cross the pool to shake hands with “King Neptune,” player Irwin North. A series of dives will be made b ythe “ing Young Man,” Johnny Montague, followed by a charmer swim, led by Judith Mori. Tomorrow night, beginning 8:15 p.m., Anaheim Comm players, Anaheim high school students, will offer “Ready Family,” a three-act comedy of charge. Directing the cast is Cath Heinz. This is the first production given by the players, who have continue their drama work at the local high school. Men of the cast are Jane Saulsh Jim Ulbreicht, Carl Ulbreicht die Brunet, Wallie Duffy, Webb, Joan Guss, Oma Darleen White and Kay W with Pat Brownfield as pro woman and promoter. TENNIS TOURNEY Winners of the tennis tournament held here Tuesday were Kuntz, first, and John H second, in the boy’s division Florence Menges, first, and bara Rimpau, second, in the division. Tennis players were the age of 16 were eligible to enter the tourney. Several F ton players participated in event. WCAAFTC Radio Program Comes Tomorrow Night Anaheim radio fans who been following the newly inscribed “Uncle Sam Presents” West Coast Army Air Force Training Center at Santa Ana, be casts each Friday at 9:30 p.m. NBC, will be interested in nouncement of tomorrow m feature. The program will dramatize your Department are showing relative to the National Emergency and Civilian Defense. We highly commend you for the manner in which your assistance is given and for the way you and your men are putting in extra hours night and day whenever necessary for the benefit and protection of the citizens of Orange County and the United States. Yours very truly; (Signed) N. M. Launer Mr. N. M. Launer, Foreman. RE-ELECT Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott for the safety of Orange County; the United States; our lives and our homes. YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 25TH FOR SHERIFF JESSE L. ELLIOTT WILL MEAN PROTECTION, PATRIOTISM AND VICTORY. The Grand Jury Says: "COUNTY AUDITOR This office was thoroughly investigated and we feel that it is well supervised and ably and economically administered by the present official. It is the watchdog of the county finances and we feel that the check and double check system that is used in all instances deserves special commendation."—From a report filed July 30, 1942. THIS INVOLVED THE HANDLING OF $11,000,000.00 DURING THE YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1942. YOUR VOTE ON AUGUST 25TH FOR L. H. (LES) ECKEL For County Auditor will show that you desire to continue having your public funds safeguarded by this same official, who is qualified by 20 years of experience and proven ability. August 20, 1942 Mark Commissioners Plan For Plays And Water Carnival When members of Anaheim's recreation Commission met with member of Commerce officials morning in the city hall, plans completed for the gala "Story Variety" show to be held Thursday night, August 27, at the Greek theater of city park. In acts of vaudeville, an RKO recording orchestra and other entertainment will be offered, acting to Commission Chairman W. Barnes. Admission will on the basis of a 10-cent War cup for children, and a 25-cent (more) stamp for adults. Tamps will be turned over to the Red Cross funds for filling soldier kits. Every minister and every club resident in the city is backing the mission in its plans for the ring, which will ladd another Anaheim's popular "Family event" events. Dimout regulations must be provided for by overhead opening of stage lights. Night's Water Carnival in the stage at the city park, and torow night's play, "Ready-To-Freeze Family" at the high school museum comprise this week's daily night attractions. Rex-thirty o'clock is the new set for tonight's event, when members of the lifesaving and swimming classes will stage a no-ring circus. Formation swim dog paddle race will be varied such acrobatic events as "Skin Snake," "Tillie the tightrope kicker," "Jungle Jive," "Ambling Gators," etc. Twenty-five students of the life- MRS. MABEL DIXSON the announcement that Mrs. Dixon has taken over her duties as public relations director for the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Announcement of the appointment was made by Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim of Orange, president of the association. Mrs. Dixson's Aid May Be Given War Dependents Immediately Of much interest to Anaheim families whose bread-winners have been called to the colors, was the recent action taken by the House of Representatives on a measure permitting War and Navy departments to make immediate payments to dependants of service-men. Original legislation provided for such payments to begin November 1, although benefits started to accrue on June 1. The amendment, of which Representative Rankin of Mississippi was sponsor, provided that payments should begin at once. It passed the House with no opposition and was sent to the Senate. The measure, according to its sponsor, was intended to enable both War and Navy departments to take care of needy cases immediately. Milk Marketing Plan To Be Discussed To dairymen and milk dealers of the Anaheim area has come announcement that the date of Friday, September 4, has been set for a hearing in Santa Ana city hall council chambers, on the proposed merger of the Orange county milk marketing area with that of Los Angeles. At the same time, there will be proposed the question of amending the marketing plan for milk, and the minimum wholesale and retail milk prices for the Orange county area. This three-way hearing has been arranged by the state department of agriculture. The proposed Low Wheat Price Will Benefit County Farmer Dairymen, poultrymen and stock producers in the area who wish to take advantage of the new low price set government-owned wheat for purposes, have been advised the wheat, now available cents a bushel, will advance half cent per bushel in Sept and an additional one-half October. Walter R. Schmid, chairman Orange County Agriculturalervation committee, told plained that the low price set under the 1942 federal program, to boost needed price by making food available onable cost. The price paid is equivalent, he stated, per hundredweight, deli carload lots to rail point the county. Orders may be placed county AAA office, located North Main street, Santa Ana obtain this wheat at the 99 cent rate, these orders placed by August 23 in Commodity Credit corporation Portland, Ore. Three price areas have established within the this 1942 wheat sales Orange county is listed with other Southern California ties, in the 99 cent price Seventeen counties in the portion of the state, will 96 cents during the same while a still lower price prevail in the the announcement that Mrs. Dixon has taken over her duties as public relations director for the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association. Announcement of the appointment was made by Mrs. Oliver Wickersheim of Orange, president of the association. Mrs. Dixson's duties will be as a vocational consultant, in addition to working in child and adult health education, and case-finding programs. She brings a rich experience and preparation to her new duties, for she is a graduate of California College of Medical Technicians in medical laboratory and X-ray work, and holds her Bachelor's degree in sociology from Stanford University, and her Master's degree from Claremont College in special education for the physically handicapped. Her thesis was the result of the first research work done in California with regard to the education and training of the physically handicapped. In pursuing her studies of rehabilitation programs, Mrs. Dixson has visited more than a dozen of the leading hospitals of the United States and Canada. For the past ten years she has been principal of Orange county teachers of the physically handicapped. Her activities have included presidency of Stanford University Women's club, Anaheim B. and P.W., membership in American association of University Women, Orange county branch; California Rehabilitation association, and the directorate of the County TB association. Workers Are Needed At Mare Island Because of the urgent need for workers in the Mare Island Navy yard, San Francisco, daily buses are leaving Los Angeles at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, to carry successful applicants northward. Between 500 and 1,000 laborers and a limited number of skilled mechanics are needed. Applicants must be citizens of the United States, able to read and write the English language, and in good physical condition. Applications must be made at the Central Rating board, Room 514, Federal building, Los Angeles. Friday, September 4, has been set for a hearing in Santa Ana city hall council chambers, on the proposed merger of the Orange county milk marketing area with that of Los Angeles. At the same time, there will be proposed the question of amending the marketing plan for milk, and the minimum wholesale and retail milk prices for the Orange county area. This three-way hearing has been arranged by the state department of agriculture. The proposed merger will come up for discussion at 10 a.m., and the other two hearings will follow in turn. Rent Control Not In Effect Here One of the questions most frequently propounded at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office, according to Secretary John M. Johnston, is in regard to when a ceiling control on rentals will become effective in this city. Today Johnston authorized the statement that there is no immediate prospect of ceiling controls on rent for this area, for according to Neil Petree, state director, Office of Price Administration, government control of rents will not become effective in Orange county before September 1, because a rent control administrator will not be named before that date. This applies also to Los Angeles San Bernardino and Riverside counties. However, landlords in all four counties have been advised by the state director, to keep their rents to the March 1 level, which is the level to be used when rent control is eventually established. Regular VFW Auxiliary meeting will be held tonight in the Odd Fellow's hall on West Center street. Members of the auxiliary sewing circle met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Agnes Hund, 218 (Political Advertisement) ELECT Jimmy Rolp Lieutenant Governor Four years ago he won your popular approval make certain this time that he gets the party nomination by marking the ballot of the party with which you are registered: Program Comes Tomorrow Night Anaheim radio fans who have been following the newly instituted "Uncle Sam Presents" which will Coast Army Air Force Training Center at Santa Ana, broadens each Friday at 9:30 p.m. over C., will be interested in announcement of tomorrow night'sure. The program will dramatize the usual story of a spinster who entered three street waifs, noting them and finally making easier material out of all three—as many different wars. The was an infantryman in Spanish-American war; the second, an lieutenant in First World War; the third a flyer of today. Gets from the Santa Ana Army we will enact the roles, with actresses from Hollywood's Says: OR County Auditor Is safeguarded by and proven ability. ELECT Jimmy Rolp Lieutenant Governor Four years ago he won your popular approval make certain this time that he gets the party nomination by marking the ballot of the party with which you are registered: LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JAMES ROLPH III (Political Advertisement) Reward the Faithful Service of Judge Charles Kuche By Re-electing Him as Justice of the Peace Anaheim Township Your Vote Will be Greatly Appreciated State Primaries August 25, 1946 This Space Donate by Friends of Judge Kuche Low Wheat Price Will Benefit County Farmers Dairymen, poultrymen and livestock producers in the Anaheim area who wish to take advantage of the new low price set on government-owned wheat for feeding purposes, have been advised that the wheat, now available at 99 cents a bushel, will advance one-half cent per bushel in September, and an additional one-half cent in October. Walter R. Schmid, chairman of Orange County Agricultural Conservation committee, today explained that the low price has been set under the 1942 federal program, to boost needed production by making food available at reasonable cost. The price per bushel is equivalent, he stated, to $1.65 per hundredweight, delivered in earload lots to rail points within the county. Orders may be placed at the county AAA office, located at 622 North Main street, Santa Ana. To obtain this wheat at the present 99 cent rate, these orders must be placed by August 23 with the Commodity Credit corporation in Portland, Ore. Three price areas have been established within the state by this 1942 wheat sales program. Orange county is listed with seven other Southern California counties, in the 99 cent price range. Seventeen counties in the central portion of the state, will pay only 96 cents during the same interval, while a still lower price of 94 cents prevail in the northern Legal Muscle Legal muscle—that's what it takes to put the punch in prosecution! Legal muscle is built up through developing natural ability for criminal law, seasoned by experience in law enforcement, as a prosecutor. These two factors, natural ability and experience, are what puts muscle on the prosecutor's good right arm—give him the power to put punch in prosecution. Some lawyers lack experience as prosecutors. They have never done the job, so are, at best, untried question marks. Other lawyers may lack aptitude for criminal law, so their experience in office merely proves that they are in the wrong job. Public safety and the public purse cannot afford either of those two kinds of prosecutors. Legal muscle is built up through developing natural ability for criminal law, seasoned by experience in law enforcement, as a prosecutor. These two factors, natural ability and experience, are what puts muscle on the prosecutor's good right arm—give him the power to put punch in prosecution. Some lawyers lack experience as prosecutors. They have never done the job, so are, at best, untried question marks. Other lawyers may lack aptitude for criminal law, so their experience in office merely proves that they are in the wrong job. Public safety and the public purse cannot afford either of those two kinds of prosecutors. James L. Davis has both natural ability and experience as a prosecutor. Five years in the District Attorney's office during former administrations, which were WINNING 93 PER CENT of their prosecutions, besides two terms as county prosecutor at Billings, Montana, have demonstrated his punch as a prosecutor. James L. Davis Candidate For DISTRICT ATTORNEY JAMES L. DAVIS will discuss the campaign for District Attorney over the radio—KVGE (1490 Kilos) next Monday at 6 P.M. BE SURE TO VOTE TUESDAY, AUG. 25th (Political Advertisement) WIN WITH EST For Congress Rolph Governor your popular approval, that he gets the party the ballot of the party registered: For CONGRESS elect the strong man of this district, N. E. West, to give us the best possible representation in Washington. WEST is neither a "yes man" nor an obstructionist. With degrees from Harvard University in political economy; a successful business man; eight years of brilliant achievement as Orange County Supervisor; a man of tested courage and unquestioned honesty; a man of and for the plain people—the farmer, the laborer and small business man—WEST has all the attributes required to give the 22nd Congressional District the most effective representation. N. E. WEST knows the problems of this district; he has worked in Washington and has many close friends in Congress and in key positions in the Administration. WEST is a constructive and fearless worker. He is committed to support and implement the Administration's war program; to require the total mobilization of manpower and resources as the only SURE WAY OF WINNING THE WAR; and as the only way to stop exploitation of those who die for our country's protection. The plain people and Democracy will get a champion worthy of them by sending N. E. WEST to CONGRESS. N.E. WEST FOR CONGRESS COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED JAMES E. WALKER, Chairman HOWARD D. STRAW, Secretary, ROBERT C. MIZE, Treasurer