anaheim-gazette 1942-08-27

War Gliders May Congressman and District Attorney Will Be Selected at Fall Election In Air Commerce With countless numbers of American youths enlisting for service as "glidiators" in the newly organized glider training fields of the U.S. military plans, interest in this phase of aviation is general. The glider is not just an airplane without a motor, which is the conception in the average American's mind. It is the closest approach to a bird that aeronautical engineers have yet devised. It can land wherever there are 50 feet of flat surface, and because it lands on skids instead of wheels, stops quickly. Development of the glider for aerial transport of troops and equipment may pave the way for a far-reaching revolution in commercial air transport in the post-war era. Gliders may make possible aerial passenger and freight trains of the future, permitting slashing reductions in the most of air-borne commerce. A given aircraft-engine horsepower will haul a far greater load in towed gliders than is possible by using one powered plane. Experts admit that glider trains cannot yet cross oceans: they are slow and of course must follow fuel trails. But they can range the whole of the United States, the Caribbean, South America, and might even reach Russia by way of Alaska. New Lutheran Home Unit Dedicated Sunday Continued from Page 1 New Lutheran Home Unit Dedicated Sunday Continued from Page 1 paneled walls in hallway and stairway, attest to its former elegance. Modernized and improved, it now provides the nucleus for what is planned as several units similar to that to be dedicated Sunday. As chairman of the board of control, A. J. Schuette has made the home his first interest for many months past. He and Mrs. Schuette have given personal supervision to its construction and furnishing, and Mrs. Schuette's services have been so invaluable that she has been made supervising matron, although it is a labor of love on her part, since the post carries no compensation. F. H. Gerdes, Orange is president of the Home's board of directors. Other officers are E. A. Juhnke, Los Angeles, vice-president; E. H. Drinkgern, Orange, secretary; A. J. Schuette, Anaheim, treasurer. Other members of the directorate are Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, Anaheim; Rev. F. H. Menzel, San Francisco; Rev. George Mieger, Oakland; P. E. Johannes, Long Beach, and L. K. Gendry, Alhambra. County Constables, Judges, Meet Here Anaheim's early history provided Attorney Leo Friis with a theme which he developed in interesting fashion at the latest meeting of Orange County Judges' and Constables' association, held during the past week in the Spanish Kitchen here. Constable Ed Marion presided over the session, and formal welcome to the city was extended by Mayor Charles Pearson. Plans were made for attendance at the state convention of judges and constables to be held in Bakersfield, October 8 to 10: Justice Donald Dodge of Costa Mesa, and Constable Robert E. Steinberger of Santa Ana, will be official delegates. Steinberger is secretary of the county associatior. In olden days, it was said "All roads lead to Rome." Tonight, so far as Anaheim's section of the world is concerned, all roads lead to the Greek theater in the city park. For there, the recreation commission's outstanding event, the gala Victory Show, is to take place. Phases of the event have been worked out so carefully by Commission Chairman H. E. W. Barnes and his committee that everyone connected with the program in any way, will benefit. It goes without saying that the audience will benefit to a man, woman or child, for sparkling music and entertaining vaudeville will insure their enjoyment. FOR YULE GIFTS Anaheim Chapter American Red Cross will benefit indirectly, and Anaheim boys in military service will benefit directly for all proceeds will be turned over to the Red Cross for the purchase of Christmas gifts to be sent the men. These proceeds will be derived from the War stamps asked as admission, a 25-cent stamp from each adult, and a 10-cent stamp from each child. It has been emphasized that all children must be accompanied by an adult. Red Cross members will be present to sell the stamps as the audience gathers, and other members will be at the entrances to take them up. The city's police department will aid in every detail, and members of California State Guard will act as ushers under supervision of Lieuts Herb Arrangements have been by the city for shielding lights so that no glare wards, to interfere with regulations. The city recreation commission and writing the event so they no fear of the Red Cross to gain by it. Even artists program will contribute stamps. GUEST M.C. One of the guests art Calvert, will act as my ceremonies for the enter- to begin at 8 o'clock. member of the comedy team and Florence Calvert, later on the program. My accompany all acts, and special numbers and will the famous Don Ricardo broadcasting orchestra. Other featured acts will Wood and Darlington in whistling numbers; the Marvels;" Elaine and banjoists, in "Musical Me Sheila Herrington, ven- White and Manning, dance team; Billy Barty artist and his sisters in dance numbers; "Senaty phy" a favorite Orpheum the "Lipham Four," a quartet of acrobats. Experiments on group erly persons in Britain that the use of large am Vitamin C, of which city are a major source, have nounced effect in red eliminating some of the symptoms of old age. Constable Ed Marion presided over the session, and formal welcome to the city was extended by Mayor Charles Pearson. Plans were made for attendance at the state convention of judges and constables to be held in Bakersfield, October 8 to 10: Justice Donald Dodge of Costa Mesa, and Constable Robert E. Steinberger of Santa Ana, will be official delegates. Steinberger is secretary of the county association. Red Cross members will be present to sell the stamps as the audience gathers, and other members will be at the entrances to take them up. The city's police department will aid in every detail, and members of California State Guard will act as ushers under supervision of Lieuts. Herb Carter and Pete Wisser. YOU BET I'M HELPING BY SERVING ACME BEER "By The Glass" FROM BIG Victory Size QUARTS! H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third Street, Santa Ana, California Brewed in Los Angeles ACME BREW August 27, 1942 District Attorney Fall Election JOHN PHILLIPS Courthouse Cannon Is To Be Returned In Ammunition Form "Many happy returns" might well be the message inscribed on the big Krupp cannon which has long been a landmark on the lawn of the county courthouse in Santa Ana. For the cannon, one of the menentos of the First World War, and a prized possession of Santa Ana Post, American Legion, has been donated by the Legionnaires to the current salvage drive, and will eventually be fired back to the land from whence it came. The Santa Ana Post relinquished all claim to the German cannon, to the board of supervisors, who in turn, released it to the County Civilian Defense corps. Holdups Occur In Nearby Vicinities Harry Harker of Fullerton had $10 less in his pocket besides losing his driver's license, identification card and a pair of glasses to an armed highwayman who confronted him on Harbor boulevard about half way between Santa Ana river bridge and Talbert road Friday night. Another victim of armed attack was Ralph Shook of Yorba Linda, who returned home late Saturday night to find a stranger seated in his porch swing. A gun was pointed at Shook by the intruder who said he was hungry. Shook made sandwiches and the man left. Deputies were notified but the hungry stranger was not found. The U. S. Steel industry has a producing capacity nearly 65 per cent greater than the combined capacity of Germany and the whole of Axis Europe. Commander of Air Base Is Native Texan From "Deep in the Heart of Texas" comes Major General Ralph P. Cousins of Maxia, Tex., who now commands the development of the United States Army Air force from his offices in the West Coast Army Air Force Training Center, Santa Ana. Graduating from West Point in June, 1914, he had his first assignment in the Mexican unitive expedition through the first World war. His peacetime assignments have been in his native Texas, in New York, Oklahoma and the Philippines. All flying fields of the west are operated from the Santa Ana offices, so among General Cousins' responsibilities is the production of pilots, bombardiers, navigators and gunners for the Air Force, in the shortest time possible. Sunday Show Famous Horse Ranch, Continuing Anaheim residents terested in fine horse interested in a recent tion from the family Arabian Horse ranch correcting the genera that the popular Sunny horse shows at the raid discontinued. Publicity has been time to time, to the f Army officials had ranch with a view to army remount station as yet has been re-matter, however, A have declared that ranch were taken o purpose, the Sunday would be continued. The Arabian Horse been a part of Unive fornia since 1932. County Receiving Portion of Candidates For While the forthcoming will of course take an Orange county finance be a slight return, County Treasurer Teenson. For he has am the sum of $750 has b to this county, as a b the fees paid by c state and congression this district. Such fees are not the several county cl forwarded directly to be re-apportioned counties. Congression are required to pay a Candidates for state posts are assessed onl Every orange grower on new prorat THE EXCHANGE URG Week of August 27 to September THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE urges all growers to vote in favor of the program. Orderly marketing of the orange crop is vital at all times. It is particularly urgent in time of war. A Marketing Agreement provides the only legal means by which the entire industry can work together. What the agreement provides Copies of the agreement have been sent to all orange growers of record. Every grower should familiarize himself with its details. In brief: 1. It will regulate shipments by volume in the same manner as the former agreement. Needed at all The agreement is intended hearings and a eration of the industry the industry and the Agriculture. It is an essential to marketing of California and crops, which is important at all times. Gluts and famines if ferent times, and erratic best be prevented by a Experiments on groups of elderly persons in Britain indicate that the use of large amounts of Vitamin C, of which citrus fruits are a major source, has a pronounced effect in reducing or eliminating some of the common symptoms of old age. Vitamin B-1 was also used in the tests. What the agreement provides Copies of the agreement have been sent to all orange growers of record. Every grower should familiarize himself with its details. In brief: 1. It will regulate shipments by volume in the same manner as the former agreement. 2. It will provide for prorate districts. 3. It will have a new provision for accelerating the movement of early-maturing oranges within a district. 4. It will be administered by a single committee of six grower members (three representing the Exchange, one representing other cooperatives, two representing non-affiliated growers) and one neutral member nominated by the other six, who will be neither a handler nor grower. The agreement is set up under a law passed by Congress to help farmers help themselves. It gives them certain advantages of collective action not legally possible otherwise, because it recognizes the important relation of agriculture to the public health and welfare and to the national economy. CALIFORNIA FRUIT GROWER Sunday Shows at Famous Horse Ranch, Continue Anaheim residents who are interested in fine horses, will be interested in a recent communication from the famous Kellogg Arabian Horse ranch at Pomona, correcting the general impression that the popular Sunday afternoon horse shows at the ranch had been discontinued. Publicity has been given from time to time, to the fact that U. S. Army officials had inspected the ranch with a view to making it an army remount station. No decision as yet has been reached in the matter, however, Army officials have declared that even if the ranch were taken over for this purpose, the Sunday exhibitions would be continued. The Arabian Horse ranch has been a part of University of California since 1932. County Receives Portion of Candidates Fees While the forthcoming election will of course take a nick out of Orange county finances, there will be a slight return, according to County Treasurer Terry E. Stephenson. For he has announced that the sum of $750 has been allocated to this county, as a local share of the fees paid by candidates for state and congressional office in this district. Such fees are not retained by the several county clerks, but are forwarded directly to Sacramento, to be re-apportioned among the counties. Congressional candidates are required to pay a fee of $100. Candidates for state assembly posts are assessed only $20. Southerners Plan for Saturday Picnics Strains of "Dixie" and "Old Kentucky Home" will resound among the trees of Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles on Saturday, when Tennessee and Kentucky residents of the Southland will hold individual mid-summer picnic reunions. Announcement of the annual Tennessee reunion was made by the society's president, Monroe W. Wilson. T. Porter Smith, president of Southern California Kentucky society, issued the call to former Blue Grass residents. Saturday also will bring "Dixie Day" in Bixby park, Long Beach where the Southern States society of that area is planning a picnic and program, with special provisions for Southern boys in U. S. military service, according to Miss Vernetta Wade, president. A Wisconsin insurance salesman solved his tire problems. He roller skates through his home city of Mauston, to call on prospects. Men! Your Future Opportunities May Depend Upon Your Personal Needs! With this in mind, go at once to Yungbluths' and select that new fall outfit for either Business — Social — or School Needs. Here are a few suggestions. SPORT COATS California's most popular garment for men. Our selection is large for we have them in every style, pattern and shade. $15.00 and $16.50 SPORT SHIRTS We carry a complete line of sport shirts in the latest fall colors and styles! $1.95 to $3.95 SLACKS In a wide variety of fabrics and shades. They come either plain or pleated. Mix 'em and match 'em with your jacket. $7.90 to $9.00 DOUGLAS SHOES Browns and blacks! Good looking and in the latest fall styles! $4.00 and $5.00 age grower should vote prorate agreement URGES A "YES" VOTE to September 2 designated for referendum Needed at all times The agreement is the result of extended hearings and a thorough consideration of the industry’s needs, both by the industry and the Department of Agriculture. It is an essential to the orderly marketing of California and Arizona orange crops, which is important at all times. Its purposes are to help growers get a fair return for their efforts and investment, while assuring even supplies and fair prices to consumers. These are important at all times. Gluts and famines in markets at different times, and erratic price levels, can be prevented by a coordinated and ment. But such reasoning overlooks the fact that prices can be better stabilized under orderly distribution than without it. Further, there is no assurance as to how long today’s price level will last. You must decide now Remember, it takes months of work to shape an agreement and put it into action. If we fail to take this opportunity, we may not have another in time to prevent severe losses. Some may disagree with details of the agreement. But all have had the chance to state their opinions. They have been weighed by the Secretary of Agriculture. The question now is sim- It is an essential to the orderly marketing of California and Arizona orange crops, which is important at all times. Its purposes are to help growers get a fair return for their efforts and investment, while assuring even supplies and fair prices to consumers. These are important at all times. Gluts and famines in markets at different times, and erratic price levels, can be prevented by a coordinated and centralized plan operated by an informed grower committee. Such committees for collective action or exchange of information are legal only when authorized by a government-approved program of this nature. Eases wartime problems An orderly program of orange marketing has a special value today. It is of utmost importance that the orange crop be handled to give the greatest benefit to the public, our armed forces and our allies, as well as to the growers. There must be a program to attain the most efficient use of labor and transportation. These problems are already critical and will become more so. They cannot be met by a disorganized industry. Today's prices not permanent Present orange prices are used as an argument against the marketing agree- Remember, it takes months of work to shape an agreement and put it into action. If we fail to take this opportunity, we may not have another in time to prevent severe losses. Some may disagree with details of the agreement. But all have had the chance to state their opinions. They have been weighed by the Secretary of Agriculture. The question now is simply: do we orange growers want orderly distribution? Growers should not lightly dispose of this opportunity. Ours is a serious responsibility, doubly so in wartime. The primary purpose of this marketing agreement is to make California and Arizona orange growers better able to remain solvent and to discharge their public responsibility to distribute, in an orderly way, the fruits of their production. In this way we are enabled not only to meet the needs of the present, but also to have available the machinery to meet any emergency in the future. Be sure to vote FRUIT GROWERS EXCHANGE