anaheim-gazette 1942-08-27

Warren Rounds Up Voting Strength For Governorship (Continued from page 1) and almost took the Democratic vote away from his Democratic adversary. State Senator Robert W. Kenny, Democrat, and Wallace Ware, Republican, will be November contestants for the office of attorney general. Anaheim's interest in the state board of equalization race was satisfied by the re-nomination of William G. Bonelli by both political parties. Other candidates for state office whose election seems virtually assured, are State Controller, Harry B. Riley, State Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, and State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Walter F. Dexter. Interest ran high in the race for the post of representative from the new 22nd district, in Congress. In Orange county State Senator John Phillips led Orange County Supervisor N. E. West 6192 to 3729 in the Republican primary. In Riverside county, Senator Phillips polled 7240 to West's 598 and in Imperial county, there were 719 Phillips votes to 137 for West. In the Democratic primary however West carried Orange county easily, scoring 7258 votes against 2845 for Phillips and 836 for Mark R. Rose. Phillips ran ahead in the Riverside Democratic race with 3435 to West's 2799. Imperial Valley Democrats gave 378 votes to West; 300 to Phillips, and 1672 to Rose. Any Milk Refusers? Try Making Home Milk Shakes Do you have a time getting your children to drink the amount of milk they should each day? Milk can become an habitual bore if something isn't done to change it once in awhile. You know how youngsters love to sit at a soda counter and order a treat. Well, you can muster the same enthusiasm at home by making it a festive drink. Here are a few variations which require little more effort than pouring milk into a glass, and will eliminate any protestations your child usually makes. Hula milk shake is especially tasty. Take one cup of pineapple juice, add a few drops of lemon juice and two tablespoons of New Orleans molasses, then mix slowly with a pint of milk and chill. It will serve three. There is another molasses milk shake with several variations. Add a tablespoon of molasses to one glass of milk, stir until thoroughly combined. Or add a pinch of ground cinnamon one day, the next day stir a few drops of vanilla extract, or grate a little nutmeg over the top of the milk. Coordinator Office Is Discontinued Indicating that the rationing set-up in the various California counties will be administered directly from headquarters in Los Angeles of State Rationing Administrator Paul Barksdale D'Orr, was announcement made this week that the office of county coordinator had been abolished. Willis H. Warner of Huntington Mexican Church People Offered Health Program An educational program for the benefit of the Mexican people of Orange county, has been arranged by the County Tuberculosis and Health association as a series of illustrated health talks by Mrs. Agnes Espinosa of the WPA. Various Mexican churches on the county are taking the lead in arranging these programs which will be given at the church service hour on Sunday evenings or at an similar occasion as planned by the respective ministers. The first programs were given in West minster and Stanton Mexica and in Imperial county, there were 719 Phillips votes to 137 for West. In the Democratic primary however West carried Orange county easily, scoring 7258 votes against 2845 for Phillips and 836 for Mark R. Rose. Phillips ran ahead in the Riverside Democratic race with 3435 to West's 2799. Imperial Valley Democrats gave 378 votes to West; 300 to Phillips, and 1672 to Rose. Confidence in three county office candidates, was expressed by the return with high majorities, of Sheriff Jesse Elliott, Auditor Leslie Eckel, and Recorder Ruby McFarland. Unopposed candidates for county office were Clerk B. J. Smith, Assessor James Sleeper, Treasurer Terry Stephenson, Tax Collector Don Mozley, Surveyor Warren Hillyard, Coroner Earl Abbey, Judge G. K. Scovel and School Superintendent Ray Adkinson. Assemblyman Clyde Watson received the Republican nomination for return to office, Assemblyman Sam Collins of the 75th district, was nominated without opposition. William G. Bonelli Returned to Board Business, civic, veteran, ministerial and organized labor groups all got behind the candidacy of William G. Bonelli for a return to his post on the state board of equalization. Results of the primary insure his election. From Sacramento comes the announcement that California's total shipments of oranges in July exceeded 10,000 carloads—more than Coordinator Office Is Discontinued Indicating that the rationing set-up in the various California counties will be administered directly from headquarters in Los Angeles of State Rationing Administrator Paul Barksdale D'Orr, was announcement made this week that the office of county coordinator had been abolished. Willis H. Warner of Huntington Beach, chairman of the board of supervisor's has held the county coordinator's post ever since the program was established here. He is also chairman of Orange County Civilian Defense Council. At present the county is divided into three rationing districts, functioning under executive secretaries. Arthur Porter is executive secretary for Anaheim and the north county district. It has not yet been announced whether D'Orr will work through local rationing boards or through these three secretaries, who include also F. W. Hickman for the county's coastal area, and J. F. Jacoby for the Santa Ana-Orange-Tustin area. Four Local Youths Enlist In U. S. Navy Four Anaheim young men, William N. Smith, Verner C. Sandstrom, Glen R. Sharp and Robert F. Sandoval, were among the 25 Orange county youths enlisting for service in the United States Navy during the past week. The men enlisted through the sub-station in Santa Ana, where Warrant Officer A. F. Cannon is in charge. The 25 enlistees brought the Orange county total for the month of August, up to 41. Others of the week's group included two from La Habra, James Haseltine and Noel C. Sinclair; one from Garden Grove, Laurence Littlejohn, and three from Fullerton, Chester W. Bramlett, James R. Ford and Frederick Nichols. Mysterious Flare Still Unexplained Mystery still surrounds the flare reported burning on Ball road near the Brookhurst avenue intersection, and investigations by the office of County Sheriff Jess Elliott, have not yet disclosed any reason for the existence of the flare. V. T. Miller of Anaheim Route Business, civic, veteran, ministerial and organized labor groups all got behind the candidacy of William G. Bonelli for a return to his post on the state board of equalization. Results of the primary insure his election. From Sacramento comes the announcement that California’s total shipments of oranges in July exceeded 10,000 carloads—more than 4,620,000 boxes. Valencia and lemon acreage increased last year in California, while that of navel oranges dropped slightly, according to the State Department of Agriculture acreage report. Mysterious Flare Still Unexplained Mystery still surrounds the flare reported burning on Ball road near the Brookhurst avenue intersection, and investigations by the office of County Sheriff Jess Elliott, have not yet disclosed any reason for the existence of the flare. V. T. Miller of Anaheim Route 1, reported the flare, and when deputies from the sheriff’s office arrived they found the blaze had evidently been extinguished by a passing motorist, although the ashes were still warm. Nearby property owners were as much mystified as were the deputies. TO THE CITIZENS OF ORANGE COUNTY: I wish to express my sincere thanks for the loyal and whole-hearted support you gave me in my re-election to the office of Sheriff. I keenly realize that the people of Orange County have exercised the prerogative of a free American people at the ballot box and the majority have spoken in my favor. But I also want the minority, at this time, to know, that I am fully aware that we are all Americans, regardless of differences in opinion; and that the facilities of the Sheriff’s office are at the disposal of all citizens as they have always been. I will do my very best to fulfill your wishes by conducting the Sheriff’s office in the same economical, impartial and business-like manner as in the past. Yours sincerely, JESSE L. ELLIOTT June 27, 1942 School Districts Share State Funds Anaheim Union high and elementary school districts are merged among a score of Orange county school districts to be given emergency allocations based on a loss of pupil attendance due enemy alien evacuations, particularly Japanese, according to City Superintendent Ray Adkins. Figures from Dr. Walter Doyle state superintendent of public instruction, cite a sum in excess $29,000 to be distributed and Orange county school district this sum. Anaheim Union school will receive $3,517.08 with the elementary school district receiving $1,727. Service Man Given Rapid Advancement To Mrs. Ella Brenner, 841 N. Bickel street, came the gratious news yesterday that her former Corporal George L. Brenner had taken a step forward military rank, with his new motion to the rank of sergeant Sergeant Brenner, a graduate of Anaheim high school Johnston Secretarial school, Ana, is in the medical department at the Station Hospital, Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, entered his country’s service July, prior to which he had with the Los Angeles branch the Scherwin-Williams company. City Clerk Given Personnel Post When City Clerk Charlie Griffith resumes his duties in city hall upon return from a earned mountain vacation he County, has been arranged County Tuberculosis and Association as a series of health talks by Mrs. Espinosa of the WPA. Mexican churches of county are taking the lead in these programs which given at the church service Sunday evenings or at any occasion as planned by the five ministers. The first was given in West and Stanton Mexican, both served by the Rev. Ayala. Program includes a short tuberculosis in which Mrs. stresses the need for less, proper diet, rest for and for full cooperation with Mexican people. With the shown a film, "Clouds in" followed by a radio fea-ld Mrs. Garrity." Plastic-coated raincoats, which will lighten an Army private's pack by two pounds and save a vast amount of rubber have been developed by a chemical manufacturer. From the quartermaster's office of the Fourth Service Command, has come announcement that more than two million pounds of candy has been purchased for shipment to overseas troops as a regular part of their field rations. The candy has been packed in bags of one-half pound each of stick candy in orange, lemon, cherry, lime, peppermint and anise flavors. These bags are packed in special moisture-resistant fibre containers for shipment abroad. Orange, lemon and lime are among six flavors in the hard candy that is being shipped to all American overseas troops as part of the regular field ration. The Quartermaster Corps recently completed contracts for 2,500,000 pounds of this candy, which will be issued free to the soldiers. City Clerk Given Personnel Post When City Clerk Charlie Griffith resumes his duties in city hall upon return from a earned mountain vacation, he take over a new responsibility but one with which he is familiar. This will be the post of personnel officer for Anaheim Defense Council, his appointing to which was confirmed this by his fellow members on the council. Griffith's familiarity Defense Council affairs from his service as its secretary since it was formed im-ately after the Pearl Harbor attack on December 7. “Fight! Work! A War Message on WAR BONDS from the “The American people know that if we would raise the billions which we now need to pay for the war and at the same time prevent a disastrous rise in the cost of living, we shall have to double and more than double the scale of our savings. Every dime and dollar not vitally needed for absolute necessities should go into WAR BONDS and STAMPS to add to the strii our armed forces. “If these purchases are to have a in restraining price increases they out of current income. In almost every individual case big enough to mean rigid self-de” EVERYBODY EVERY PAYDAY 10% Buy War Savin SHOOT STRAIGHT WITH OUR BOYS School Districts Share State Fund Anaheim Union high and elementary school districts are number among a score of Orange city school districts to be grant-emergency allocations based on total pupil attendance due to any alien evacuations, principally Japanese, according to County Superintendent Ray Adkinson. Figures from Dr. Walter Dexter, the superintendent of public instruction, cite a sum in excess of 100 to be distributed among large county school districts. Of this sum, Anaheim Union high will receive $3,517.08 while elementary school district will receive $1,727. Service Man Given Rapid Advancement Mrs. Ella Brenner, 841 North Bel street, came the gratifying news yesterday that her son, Her Corporal George L. Brenner had taken a step forward in military rank, with his new proton to the rank of sergeant. Sergeant Brenner, a graduate Anaheim high school and Boston Secretarial school, Santa Clara is in the medical detachment at the Station Hospital, Fort William Harrison, Indiana. He served his country's service in prior to which he had been the Los Angeles branch of Scherwin-Williams company. City Clerk Charles E. Fifth resumes his duties in the hall upon return from a well-defined mountain vacation, he will Educator Addresses S. A. Rotarians Setting forth four excellent reasons, Anaheim High School Principal Paul Demaree convinced Santa Ana Rotarians that the United States would beat the Japanese, when he was guest speaker at that club's meeting this week. The reasons, explained Demaree are that this country has (1) the natural resources; (2) better and faster production; (3) better fighters, and (4) the principles of democracy with which to wage war. He also warned against over-confidence, pointing out that recent victories scored by the United Nations have not yet defeated the Japanese, and that their racial inclination to "save face" would cause them to fight to the finish. Work of Firemen Is Appreciated Expressing the deepest appreciation for the work of Anaheim fire department, Mrs. George E. Fletcher today declared that firemen were a bare five minutes in answering a call to her home. 320 East Broadway, last Saturday night. There promptness saved the home, although some $500 worth of damage was a result of fire and smoke together. The loss is covered by insurance. Mrs. Fletcher was absent at the time, staying in the hospital with her husband, who suffered a broken hip in a fall at the family home just a week earlier. Mr. Fletcher is 84 years old, and his recovery bids fair to be a tedious process. He has now returned from the hospital to his home. THANKS! I wish to thank my friends and neighbors in Anaheim Township for supporting me in the Primary Election. I wish to thank my friends and neighbors in Anaheim Township for supporting me in the Primary Election. Sincerely, CHARLES KUCHEL, Justice of Peace, Anaheim Township WORK! and SAVE!" Bonds from the President of the United States PS to add to the striking power of forces. Purchases are to have a material effect on price increases they must be made instant income. Every individual case they should be to mean rigid self-denial, a substantial reduction for most of us in the scale of expenditure that is comfortable and easy for us. "We cannot fight this war, we cannot exert our maximum effort, on a spend-as-usual basis." "We cannot have all we want if our soldiers and sailors are to have all they need." —Franklin D. Roosevelt. For Savings Bonds