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anaheim-gazette 1942-09-03

1942-09-03 · Anaheim Gazette · page 1 of 6 · OCR glm-ocr
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If You Buy Bonds You are Buying Victory! ANAHEIM The Oldest N VOLUME LXXII Local Ration Board Given New Duties Don’t say Labor Day to any members of Anaheim War Price and Rationing board. They don’t seem to anticipate much of a holiday of any kind on the date of September 7, and might not understand your meaning. For while Arthur G. Porter, executive secretary for north Orange county, has included Fullerton, Brea, Buena Park and La Habra in his district as well as Anaheim, he now finds work of the local office in the city hall, greatly increased since all the detail work of the Placentia district has been transferred to this city. This move was indicated a fortnight ago to the Placentia board of which Dr. B. B. Griffen was chairman. However sugar ration cards have continued to be handled at Placentia city hall on Wednesday of each week for both Placentia and Yorba Linda. But a new ruling from the office of Fred E. Yerger, state organization officer went into effect Tuesday. SANTA ANA, Calif.—Instruction in the mechanics of an airplane is ing of the Aviation Cadets in the West Coast Air Forces Training Center bombardiers, navigators, gunners or pilots at a classroom lecture. Biddy May Take Up Where Meat . Raisers Leave Off Anaheimers are beginning to Not “Old Home Day,” but “God- Since all the detail work of the Placentia district has been transferred to this city. This move was indicated a fortnight ago to the Placentia board of which Dr. B. B. Griffen was chairman. However sugar ration cards have continued to be handled at Placentia city hall on Wednesday of each week for both Placentia and Yorba Linda. But a new ruling from the office of Fred E. Yerger, state organization officer, went into effect Tuesday, September 1, eliminating the Placentia office altogether. Henceforth both Placentia and Yorba Linda residents must come to Anaheim for their requirements. All the book work of that district has been transferred to the local office as well, and includes not only applications for sugar cards, but for automobiles, tires, tubes, retreads, bicycles, and every item requiring approval of the OPA. The change, according to Organization Officer Yerger, was made in accordance with a new national plan which calls for a servicing of a board of a minimum of 50,000 people. His letter paid a high compliment to the manner in which the duties of the Placentia board had been administered by Dr. Griffen. Anaheim rationing board includes also Mrs. Hetty Hurlburt, clerk, Dr. J. G. Hilleary, George A. Koontz, John G. Dwyer, and two alternates, the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer and A. C. Riutcel. Southland Gun Club Has Session In Izaak Walton Cabin Sunday, October 4 is an anticipated date among local members of Southern California Gun club, play, and included three hand-anniversary at the rifle range near Irvine park on that date. Plans for the event were touched upon at the latest session of the club, held in Izaak Walton clubhouse of Fullerton's Hillcrest park. Among Anaheim members present with those from Los Angeles and Hollywood as well as from various points in Orange county, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Morgan and Clarence M. (Bud") Sackett. Sackett, according to established custom, made coffee for the refreshments interval with Biddy May Take Up Where Meat Raisers Leave Off Anaheimers are beginning to inquire as to what priorities may be on chicken wire! They also are wondering just what varieties of fowl might be considered crow-less, and therefore warranted not to disturb morning slumbers of nearby neighbors! The reason? Oh it's all because of the meat rationing which OPM has prophesied for the coming winter. Secretary Claud Wickard has pointed out that meatless days and probable rationing will be necessary in order that our boys at the front, may have all they need of the necessary protein food. And if we can't buy the meats we need at the local butcher shops, it looks as though we'd all better start raising chickens. At least that is the Anaheim decision. Referendum Vote Closed For Orange Industry With midnight of last night set as the deadline for return of ballots in the pro-rate orange shipments referendum now before citrus growers and packers, it will be some time yet before final results of the vote will be made public, according to executives of Mutual Orange Growers association, one of the associations vitally interested in the measure. The referendum, which has aroused much interest in this orange-producing area, was introduced to determine grower opinion on the proposed marketing agreement which would regulate out-of-state shipments of California lemons and oranges. Opinion has been freely expressed that even though the vote of the growers was asked, it would have little effect on the final decision. For each individual board of directors of citrus houses was Eighty Selective Se For Los Angeles In Not "Old Home Day," but "God-Speed Day" took place Tuesday morning at Anaheim city hall, where representatives of the city's church and civic groups gathered to bid farewell to 80 selective C of C Will Move To New Quarters In Early October Early October will see the Chamber of Commerce established in its new location at 134 North Los Angeles street, if present plans for remodeling and redecorating, of the building go through as promptly as is expected. At this week's meeting of Chamber executives, President A. C. Riutcel and Secretary John M. Johnston were empowered to enter into a five-year contract with T. W. Wallace, owner of the North Los Angeles street building. Director Stephen F. Gallagher will be delegated to draw up the contract for remodeling and redecorating the building, and present plans are for a gala open house to all members and friends of the organization as soon as headquarters are moved from the chamber's present location in the city hall. Headquarters have been inthe city hall ever since its completion in 1923. Plans are progressing also for the big annual C of C banquet to be held Thursday night, October 29. Robert Boney, chairman, August Schumacher and Paul H. Demaree form the committee on arrangements. League of Cities Returns Gordon To Presidency Anaheim was well represented Four From Anaheim Ask Citizenship Today will bring American citizenship to four Anaheim residents, members of the class of 41 alien residents of Orange county who were to take their naturalization examinations today in the county court house, Santa Ana. The four from this city were Miss Madeline Lumsdon, Miss Freda Lumsdon, Pedro Ortiz and Placido Veyno. Twelve Canadians in the class formed the largest group from any one country. England and Mexico were next with half a dozen each, while European countries, both occupied and free, provided the remainder of the class membership. The referendum, which has aroused much interest in this orange-producing area, was introduced to determine grower opinion on the proposed marketing agreement which would regulate out-of-state shipments of California lemons and oranges. Opinion has been freely expressed that even though the vote of the growers was asked, it would have little effect on the final decision. For each individual board of directors of citrus houses was given power to vote its membership, regardless of votes of the growers themselves. Controversies have marked the progress of the movement, since opponents have claimed that even favorable votes of growers were the result of a fear that their expressed opposition would result of a fear that their expressed opposition would result in discrimination against them by packing houses. Auditing Completed Of City Records This week's meeting of the city council was devoted in the main, to consideration and acceptance of the report submitted by Diehl and Edwards, Santa Ana accountants, on their audit of records and accounts of the City of Anaheim for the fiscal year. It was gratifying to councilmen that the audit proved the correctness of the records in every particular. City Attorney Leo J. Friis and Deputy Clerk Beatrice Miller took over the duties of City Clerk Charles Griffith, not yet returned from vacation. Few other business matters were considered, although request of City Treasurer A. G. Tuma for permission to leave the state was granted. He plans a short trip to Las Vegas, Nev. League of Cities Returns Gordon To Presidency Anaheim was well represented at the monthly meeting of Orange County League of Municipalities held during the past week in Brea American Legion hall. Mayor Charles A. Pearson was unable to be present, but in attendance were Charles H. Mann, executive vice-chairman of Anaheim Defense council; City Engineer E. P. Hapgood; City Electrician V. W. Hannum, M. W. Martenet Jr., and City Attorney Leo J. Friis. Annual election resulted in the return of Irvin George Gordon of Newport Beach to the League presidency. Louis Crowe, Brea was named vice president, and Roy Overacker, Huntington Beach secretary-treasurer. George M. Rankin, Southern California Edison company, authority on dimout regulations and OCD light control consultant, was guest speaker. He outlined methods of complying with government dimout regulations, and answered a barrage of questions regarding problems arising in various communities. Assisting in clarifying some of these problems was Lloyd A. Gowdy, Orange county deputy light control consultant. Those in attendance were told that nightly checks of the Southland area are being conducted by the Army and a decision regarding street lighting will be made at an early date. AHEIM GAZETE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 72nd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1942 Reduction In Co. Tax Rate Now Verified That five cents reduction in Orange county tax rates has now been officially announced from the office of County Assessor James Sleeper, and the current year's rate will be 83 cents on $100 assessed property valuation, as compared with last year's rate of 88 cents. Orange county's total property valuation this year is rated at $195,677,345, according to announcement made by County Auditor Leslie H. Eckel following receipt of public utility valuations from the state board of equalization. This is an advance of $3,-257,317 over last year's total valuation. This does not set a record, but is the greatest in recent years. One reason given for the advance was the fact that the county's coastal areas went up in valuation, although the interior citrus areas showed a decline. Anaheim's total was $8,690.540, a decrease of $273,970. Nearby Orange took the heaviest drop of Sugar Ration Stamp Gets You Five Pounds o' Sweetin' "Guess I can make some fudge at last," exults Sistine Mary. "No such thing! I'll get more sugar on my breakfast oats declares Brother John. 'You're both wrong,' smiles Mother. 'Of course Sugar Stamp No.' will get us five pounds of sugar but do you realize that it is on the same basis of half a pound week per person? That five pounds must last us until October 31." "Oh well, I didn't want fudge any way—it's too fattening sighed Mary. "Guess the oat tastes all right with honey agreed John. "After all if sugar is needed for Big Brother To and Cousin Jack down there in the Solomon Islands, why should we gripe?" Mother just smiled—but she was a little tear behind her smile. She couldn't eat sugar when her boy, maybe, needed the ammunition it would produce. Personology Is Discussed Newly Selective Service Men Depart Los Angeles Induction Center Will Move New Quarters Early October October will see the start of Commerce establishments new location at 134 N. Angeles street, if presidents for remodeling and building of the building go as promptly as is expected this week's meeting of the executives, President Mitchell and Secretary John Boney were empowered to do a five-year contract with W. Wallace, owner of the Los Angeles street building. Stephen F. Gallagher delegated to draw up the plan for remodeling and rebuilding the building, and plans are for a gala open hall members and friends organization as soon as they are moved from the present location in the Headquarters have been held ever since its com-1923. Are progressing also for annual C of C banquet to Thursday night, Octoberbert Boney, chairman, Schumacher and Paul H. form the committee on events. The civic pride and interest in the selectees was further expressed by the serving of coffee and doughnuts by members of Chispa chapter, O.E.S. with Chef Glenn of Elks club cafe in charge. As soon as physical examinations of the men are concluded, the local board will be ready to make public the list of names of this area's latest contingent of selective servicemen. Since these preliminaries include among other things, various X-ray examinations at Sawtelle Veterans' hospital, it will be several days before the list of new U. S. Soldiers will be ready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U. S. Army. It was a truly significant scene, for the group was the largest yet to go from this area to the Los Angeles induction center. There was a touch of military ceremony in the roll call by Glen A. Peck, clerk of the selective service board. At conclusion of the roll, he appointed Aubrey Matthews and Harry Mead to take charge of the men, and shepherd them all to the Los Angeles center. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, directed the farewell ceremonies, with K. B. Rigby as master of ceremonies. He introduced Mayor Charles A. Pearson, who pledged the support of their home city to the young men, and extolled their patriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early return of the selectees to a peaceful homeland, rendered secure by their efforts. Commander Roy Helsing brought the ceremonial to a close with the promise of Legion support, and presented the men with copies of the informative booklet, "Fall In." Commander Dick Haster of Garden Grove post also expressed that post's interest and support. The civic pride and interest in the selectees was further expressed by the serving of coffee and doughnuts by members of Chispa chapter, O.E.S. with Chef Glenn of Elks club cafe in charge. As soon as physical examinations of the men are concluded, the local board will be ready to make public the list of names of this area's latest contingent of selective servicemen. Since these preliminaries include among other things, various X-ray examinations at Sawtelle Veterans' hospital, it will be several days before the list of new U. S. Soldiers will be ready. One reason given for the advance was the fact that the county's coastal areas went up in valuation, although the interior citrus areas showed a decline. Anaheim's total was $8,690.540, a decrease of $273,970. Nearby Orange took the heaviest drop of $341,805. Newport Beach registered the largest increase of $968,945, giving that coastal city a total of $11,442,705. Fullerton showed the second largest increase to a new total of $14,772,545, a jump of $382,225. Santa Ana showed an increase of $205,392 to a total valuation of $25,420,240. Placentia, La Habra, Brea and Tustin all reported decreases. The high figures of the county's total property valuation show that $82,458,865 is in the incorporated cities, a sum which includes $85,-603,195 for common property, and $6,855,670 for utilities. Rural property values are rated as $103,-218,480, representing $90,360,830 for common property, and $8,857,-650 for public utilities. Combined property valuations of the county's two junior college districts, Fullerton and Santa Ana, registered $55,643,150, a gain of $876,507 over last year. Appreciation Day To Be Launched On September 24 With more than half of the city's leading merchants entering with enthusiasm into the plan, the first great "Appreciation Day" which Anaheim business men will conduct for residents of this community, is to take place on Thursday, September 24. A dozen or more members of the merchants' division of the chamber of commerce met this morning in council chambers of the city hall to confer with W. Alston Johnston, trade counsellor for National Trade association, on plans for the event. Appreciation Day is not to be confused with a sales plan promotion, for Anaheim merchants are receipt of public utility valuations from the state board of equalization. This is an advance of $3,-257,317 over last year's total valuation. This does not set a record, but is the greatest in recent years. One reason given for the advance was the fact that the county's coastal areas went up in valuation, although the interior citrus areas showed a decline. Anaheim's total was $8,690.540, a decrease of $273,970. Nearby Orange took the heaviest drop of $341,805. Newport Beach registered the largest increase of $968,945, giving that coastal city a total of $11,442,705. Fullerton showed the second largest increase to a new total of $14,772,545, a jump of $382,225. Santa Ana showed an increase of $205,392 to a total valuation of $25,420,240. Placentia, La Habra, Brea and Tustin all reported decreases. The high figures of the county's total property valuation show that $82,458,865 is in the incorporated cities, a sum which includes $85,-603,195 for common property, and $6,855,670 for utilities. Rural property values are rated as $103,-218,480, representing $90,360,830 for common property, and $8,857,-650 for public utilities. Combined property valuations of the county's two junior college districts, Fullerton and Santa Ana, registered $55,643,150, a gain of $876,507 over last year. Appreciation Day To Be Launched On September 24 With more than half of the city's leading merchants entering with enthusiasm into the plan, the first great "Appreciation Day" which Anaheim business men will conduct for residents of this community is to take place on Thursday, September 24. A dozen or more members of the merchants' division of the chamber of commerce met this morning in council chambers of the city hall to confer with W. Alston Johnston, trade counsellor for National Trade association, on plans for the event. Appreciation Day is not to be confused with a sales plan promotion for Anaheim merchants are receipt of public utility valuations from the state board of equalization. This is an advance of $3,-257,317 over last year's total valuation. This does not set a record but is the greatest in recent years. One reason given for the advance was the fact that the county's coastal areas went up in valuation although the interior citrus areas showed a decline. Anaheim's total was $8,690.540,a decrease of $273,970.Nearby Orange took the heaviest drop of $341,805. Newport Beach registered the largest increase of $968,945,giving that coastal city a total of $11,442,705.Fullerton showed the second largest increase to a new total of $14,772,545,a jump of $382,225.Santa Ana showed an increase of $205,392 to a total valuation of $25,420,240.Placentia,La Habra,Brea and Tustin all reported decreases. The high figures of the county's total property valuation show that $82,458,865 is in the incorporated cities,a sum which includes $85,-603,195 for common property,and$6,855,670for utilities.Ruralpropertyvaluesareratedas$103,-218,480 Representing$90,360,830forcommonproperty,and$8,857,-650forpublicutilities. Combinedpropertyvaluationsofthecounty'stwojuniorcollegedistricts,FullertonandSantaAnaregistered$55,643,150,a gainof$876,507overlastyear. Appreciation Day To Be Launched On September 24 With more than half of the city's leading merchants entering with enthusiasm into the plan,thefirstgreat"AppreciationDay"whichAnaheimbusinessmenwillconductforresidentsofthiscommunityistothekrehabilitethemselvesbymakingthebesttheirabilities. "The prison offerstheinnatechanceforschool,"thespeaker said,"andtheycangetaMastersdegreeinanyphaseoflearningiftheyso wish." The speaker,a memberoflocal20-30club,introducedbyDickHenningprogramchairman.PresidentKennethDouglasannouncedthattheclubhasabandonedthe"AidtoAnahExpeditionaryForces"plan,sseveralrespondessbyparentswonsintheservicewerereceivedduringtheweek.Herurgedpersonswhoreceivedlettersfrom Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecitytotheyoungmen,andextolledtheirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing broughttheceremonialtoaclosewiththepromiseofLegionsupport,andpresentedthemenwithcopiesoftheinfographicbooklet,"FallIn."CommanderDickHesterofGardenGrovepostalsoexpressedthatpost'sinterestandsupport. The civic pride and interest intheselecteeswasfurtherexpressedbytheservingofcoffeeanddoughnutsbymembersofChispachapter.O.E.S.withChefGlennofElksclubcafeincharge. As soon as physical examinationsofthemenareconcluded,thelocalboardwillbereadytomakepublicthelistofnamesofthisarea'slatestcontingentofselectiveservicemen.Since these preliminaryincludeamongotherthings,variousX-rayexaminationsatSawtelleVeterans'hospital,它willbeseveraldaysbeforethelistofnewU.S.Soldierswillbeready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecitytotheyoungmen,andextolledtheirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing broughttheceremonialtoaclosewiththepromiseofLegionsupport,andpresentedthemenwithcopiesoftheinfographicbooklet,"FallIn."CommanderDickHesterofGardenGrovepostalsoexpressedthatpost'sinterestandsupport. The civic pride and interest intheselecteeswasfurtherexpressedbytheservingofcoffeeanddoughnutsbymembersofChispachapter.O.E.S.withChefGlennofElksclubcafeincharge. As soon as physical examinationsofthemenareconcluded,thelocalboardwillbereadytomakepublicthelistofnamesofthisarea'slatestcontingentofselectiveservicemen.Since these preliminaryincludeamongotherthings,variousX-rayexaminationsatSawtelleVeterans'hospital,它willbeseveraldaysbeforethelistofnewU.S.Soldierswillbeready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecitytotheyoungmen,andextolledtheirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing broughttheceremonialtoaclosewiththepromiseofLegionsupport,andpresentedthemenwithcopiesoftheinfographicbooklet,"FallIn."CommanderDickHesterofGardenGrovepostalsoexpressedthatpost'sinterestandsupport. The civic pride and interest intheselecteeswasfurtherexpressedbytheservingofcoffeeanddoughnutsbymembersofChispachapter.O.E.S.withChefGlennofElksclubcafeincharge. As soon as physical examinationsofthemenareconcluded,thelocalboardwillbereadytomakepublicthelistofnamesofthisarea'slatestcontingentofselectiveservicemen.Since these preliminaryincludeamongotherthings,variousX-rayexaminationsatSawtelleVeterans'hospital,它willbeseveraldaysbeforethelistofnewU.S.Soldierswillbeready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecitytotheyoungmen,andextolledtheirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing broughttheceremonialtoaclosewiththepromiseofLegionsupport,andpresentedthemenwithcopiesoftheinfographicbooklet,"FallIn."CommanderDickHesterofGardenGrovepostalsoexpressedthatpost'sinterestandsupport. The civic pride and interest intheselecteeswasfurtherexpressedbytheservingofcoffeeanddoughnutsbymembersofChispachapter.O.E.S.withChefGlennofElksclubcafeincharge. As soon as physical examinationsofthemenareconcluded,thelocalboardwillbereadytomakepublicthelistofnamesofthisarea'slatestcontingentofselectiveservicemen.Since these preliminaryincludeamongotherthings,variousX-rayexaminationsatSawtelleVeterans'hospital,它willbeseveraldaysbeforethelistofnewU.S.Soldierswillbeready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecitytotheyoungmen,andextolledtheirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing broughttheceremonialtoaclosewiththepromiseofLegionsupport,andpresentedthemenwithcopiesoftheinfographicbooklet,"FallIn."CommanderDickHesterofGardenGrovepostalsoexpressedthatpost'sinterestandsupport. The civic pride and interest intheselecteeswasfurtherexpressedbytheservingofcoffeeanddoughnutsbymembersofChispachapter.O.E.S.withChefGlennofElksclubcafeincharge. As soon as physical examinationsofthemenareconcluded,thelocalboard willbereadytomakepublicthelistofnamesofthisarea'slatestcontingentOfselectiveservicemen.Since these preliminaryincludeamongotherthings,variousX-rayexaminationsatSawtelleVeterans'hospital,它willbeseveraldaysbeforethelistofnewU.S.Soldierswillbeready. Rotary District service men on their way for final medical examination preparatory to induction into the U.S. Army. It was a truly significant scene,forgiving Mayor Charles A. Pearson who pledgedthesupportofthehomecityto.theyoungmen,andextolled-theirpatriotism. Past Commander Jimmie Hefron was principal speaker and closed a brief but eloquent talk with the wish for an early returnoftheselecteestoapeacefulhomeland,renderedsecurebytheefforts.CommanderRoyHelsing 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The.Category-of The.Category-of The.Category-officials Of The City'S Leading Merchants Entering With Enthusiasm Into The Plan For The First Great "Appreciation Day" WhichAnaheim Businessmen Will Conduct For Residents Of This Community Is To Take Place On Thursday.September 24.A dozen or more members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confused With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility Valuations From The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number Of Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number Of Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number Of Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number Of Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number Of Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number OF Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For The Event.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board Of Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number OF Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers Of The City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans For THE EVENT.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board OF Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number OF Members Of The Merchants' Division Of The Chamber Of Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers OF THE City Hall To Confer With W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans FOR THE EVENT.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board OF Equalization.This Is An Advance Of $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does Not Set A Record,Based On The Number OF Members Of The Merchants' Division OF THE Chamber OF Commerce Met This Morning In Council Chambers OF THE City Hall TO Confer WITH W.Alston Johnston,T trade Counsellor For National Trade Association.On Plans FOR THE EVENT.Appreciation Day Is Not To Be Confusion With A Sales Plan Promotion For Anaheim Merchants Are Receiving Public Utility ValuationsFrom The State Board OF Equalization.This IS AN Advance OF $3,-257 ,317 Over Last Year'S Total Valuation.TThis Does NOT SET A Record,Based ON THE NUMBER OF Members OF THE MERCHANTS' DIVISION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MET THIS MorNING IN COURTARY CLUB.AUTHORIZED BY WANAH ENTRE Rotary District Governor Is Local Club Guest Now making his round of annual visits to all Rotary clubs in this section of the Southland, District Governor Joseph S. Hayhurst of Redlands, was honor guest and speaker at this week's meeting of Anaheim Rotary club in Elks clubhouse. Introduced by Rotary President Robert Boney, Dr. Hayburst gave a graphic account of the founding of the service club in Chicago, 37 years ago. The idea originated with Paul P. Harris and he and four associates, decided that it might be an excellent plan to learn more about each other's business, by rotating their weekly meetings among their business houses. This plan inspired the name, "Rotary," and the movement speedily spread across the continent. When the first Canadian club was formed in Winnipeg in 1911, Rotary International came into being, according to the speaker. Today the movement has spread to 60 countries of the world, representing a membership of more than 210,000. Two new members were admitted to the local club, Frank Belmont, Granada Packing house manager, and Dr. George Koch, formerly of Sioux City, Iowa. A dozen or more members of the merchants' division of the chamber of commerce met this morning in council chambers of the city hall to confer with W. Alston Johnston, trade counselor for National Trade association, on plans for the event. Appreciation Day is not to be confused with a sales plan promotion, for Anaheim merchants are making no plans for special sales in connection with the weekly event. Instead they are taking this means of expressing appreciation to the community for its support, by presenting a cash gift each week from a “treasure chest,” to some fortunate shopper of the area. The first sales slip coupon drawn from the box on each Appreciation day will entitle its signer to the major gift, or if that signer is not present, to a “consolation” gift of $5. Commodities purchased throughout the 26-weeks interval will entitle their purchasers to the sales slip tickets. The plan has met with success in scores of cities, according to the Trade association representative. Local merchants are determined to add Anaheim’s name to the list. Co. Peace Officers To Meet Wednesday Wednesday night, September 9 has been set as the date for the next meeting of Orange County Peace Officers’ association. Members will convene in Fullerton city hall at 6 o'clock, with Chief of Police John Gregory of that city, as official host. Harold Nathan, FBI agent from San Diego will be introduced as speaker by Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott. The speaker, a member of local 20-30 club, was introduced by Dick Henning, program chan man. President Kenneth Doug announced that the club has abandoned the “Aid to Anah Expeditionary Forces” plan, several responses by parents sons in the service were received during the week. He urged persons who received letters from the club asking for names and addresses of servicemen to receive the information requested as possible. Quotas Increased For Ration Board Nine fortunate automobile owners of the Anaheim-Placentia trict are going to be able to see new first-grade automobile under the September quota offered articles which has reached the local rationing board according to Mrs. Hettie Hurk secretary. In addition to the nine tires, the quota includes 20 second grade tires, 107 recaps and 63 third tubes; 137 new truck tires recaps and 122 tubes; eight passenger cars and 25 bicycles. The passenger cars and bicycles are almost a superabundance riches, for to date, the allotment exceeds the applications. Unfortunately the same can be said for tires, recaps and tapes There are more applications those eligible to receive articles than the quota per vehicle However the truck tire and allotment will be nearly sufficient to meet the demand. September's quota of rations articles was larger this year than last because of the inclusion of Placentia and Yorba Linda district. ZETTE End Year NUMBER 3, 1942 NUMBER 49 Sugar Ration Stamp You Five Bonds o' Sweetin' I can make some at last," exults Sister To such thing! I'll get more on my breakfast oats," says Brother John. "You're wrong," smiles Mother. Course Sugar Stamp No. 8 gets us five pounds of sugar, so you realize that it is on same basis of half a pound a person? That five cents must last us until October 31." In well, I didn't want fudge away—it's too fattening" said Mary. "Guess the oats are all right with honey," said John. "After all if sugar needed for Big Brother Tom Cousin Jack down there in Colonon Islands, why shouldripe?" Another just smiled—but there was a little tear behind the face. She couldn't eat sugar—her boy, maybe, needed immunition it would pro- City Schools Will Open On Monday, October Fifth Monday, October 5, has been definitely set by Anaheim school board, as the date for the opening of the city schools, following a meeting of the trustees to discuss recommendations of that date made Monday night in Orange, by Orange County School Trustees' association. Representatives of virtually all school districts in the county took part in the Orange meeting. Consideration was given requests made by civic and agricultural groups of the county, that the opening date should be postponed in order to permit students to aid in harvesting county crops. These groups had expressed a preference for October 12 as the general opening date, but the majority of the 75 or more trustees in attendance, felt that the earlier date would be generally satisfactory. REGISTRATION Anaheim high school registration will be October 1 and 2. Paul H. Demaree, principal, today stated that students who have not yet completed work in county agricultural industries by October 5 will be granted leaves of ab- Bond, Stamp Sale Of Penney Co. Wins High Praise Employees of Anaheim's J. C. Penney store take a justifiable pride this week, in having taken part in the record breaking sale during the month of July, of United States War bonds and stamps. Like all the 1,609 individual stores in the Great Penney system, the local institution set July aside for aiding in the system's plan to reach the 4 per cent quota assigned it for stamp and bond sales. But the manner in which this quota of over a million dollars was exceeded, was amazing even to the most active of the workers here and throughout the store system. For when returns were all in, it was learned that the thousand and more stores had rolled up the staggering sum of $8,422,553—almost 25 per cent of Personology Is Discussed in 20-30 Club The five-man board requested Warden Clinton Duffy to personology experiments at Quentin state prison, was Elsner of 615 South Claudina who told his experiences to members of the Anaheim 20-30 club at their meeting day evening. Her attended the Personology Station in Los Angeles for 18 days. It was founded by Dr. David V. Jones, former superior judge. The new science has publicized for only three but has been in research for years. The main idea of the case is to teach prisoners and delinquents about them—to point out why they hit a crime and then to find their native abilities and to them in that direction. Her stated that prisoners on the board a very warm reeve and it is believed that a same personology system will be established at the prison. Men on the board, all of whom were Los Angeles with the exception of Elsner, took a cross-sec-of the prisoners, made an analysis of their native abilities their idiosyncracies and then used them how to rehabilitate themselves by making the best of their abilities. The prison offers the inmates a free for schooling," the speaker "and they can get a Master's degree in any phase of learning, may so wish." The speaker, a member of the 20-30 club, was introduced back Henning, program chair-President Kenneth Dougan announced that the club has not joined the "Aid to Anaheim Dictionary Forces" plan, since real responses by parents with in the service were received during the week. He urged all men who received letters from preference for October 12 as the general opening date, but the majority of the 75 or more trustees in attendance, felt that the earlier date would be generally satisfactory. REGISTRATION Anaheim high school registration will be October 1 and 2. Paul H. Demaree, principal, today stated that students who have not yet completed work in county agricultural industries by October 5, will be granted leaves of absence until such work is completed, and may then take up their studies. However this rule will not apply to other industries. Results of a recent survey made of students now engaged in agricultural or war industries, showed that of 462 students responding to the survey, 341 are at present employed. One hundred and 44 of these are engaged in county harvest fields, citrus industries, etc. In making the survey, the board sent cards to students registered last year with the exception of seniors. There were 670 cards sent out. High school trustees at Tuesday night's meeting, completed the faculty list. The vacancy in the machine shop, created by the departure of First Lieut Claud Booth now with the U. S. Army at Sacramento, was filled by W. C. Thompson of Alhambra. He has been in the machine shop department of Alhambra schools for 22 years. Joe Morrow, a member of Taft high school and junior college faculty for the past three years, was named to the social living and journalism post left vacant when Royal C. Marten went to Santa Ana Air Base. High school trustees are A. C. Riutcel, president; F. L. Benson, J. A. Baker, Arthur H. Shipkey and Robert C. Cawthorne. Anaheim school district board of trustees is composed of Vincent Borden, president; Harry Fox, Earl E. Smith and Earle T. Jackson. Largest Navy Base In World Dedicated Tuesday Dedication ceremonies which aroused Southland and worldwide interest, were held Tuesday when Roosevelt Base on Terminal Island, the largest fleet operating base in the world, was commissioned with appropriate cereal preference for October 12 as the general opening date, but the majority of the 75 or more trustees in attendance, felt that the earlier date would be generally satisfactory. REGISTRATION Anaheim high school registration will be October 1 and 2. Paul H. Demaree, principal, today stated that students who have not yet completed work in county agricultural industries by October 5, will be granted leaves of absence until such work is completed, and may then take up their studies. However this rule will not apply to other industries. Results of a recent survey made of students now engaged in agricultural or war industries, showed that of 462 students responding to the survey, 341 are at present employed. One hundred and 44 of these are engaged in county harvest fields, citrus industries, etc. In making the survey, the board sent cards to students registered last year with the exception of seniors. There were 670 cards sent out. High school trustees at Tuesday night's meeting, completed the faculty list. The vacancy in the machine shop, created by the departure of First Lieut Claud Booth now with the U. S. Army at Sacramento, was filled by W. C. Thompson of Alhambra. He has been in the machine shop department of Alhambra schools for 22 years. Joe Morrow, a member of Taft high school and junior college faculty for the past three years, was named to the social living and journalism post left vacant when Royal C. Marten went to Santa Ana Air Base. High school trustees are A. C. Riutcel, president; F. L. Benson, J. A. Baker, Arthur H. Shipkey and Robert C. Cawthorne. Anaheim school district board of trustees is composed of Vincent Borden, president; Harry Fox, Earl E. Smith and Earle T. Jackson. OCD Workers To See Demonstration Of “Victory Siren” According to present plans of Charles H. Mann, executive vice-chairman of Anaheim Council of Defense, he will be in Long Beach on Thursday, September 3, together with defense chairmen from all Southern California cities and communities, to attend the second and final demonstration of the new “Victory Siren.” This siren, according to the State OCD, is expected to solve air raid warning device problems for many California cities and communities, and all local defense councils interested in its possibilities, have been invited to send representatives to the demonstration. Chairman Mann and V. W. Hannum, Anaheim power plant superintendent, will represent this city. They are to meet representatives from other Southland communities at Long Beach American Legion headquarters on Thursday morning. From there Largest Navy Base In World Dedicated Tuesday Dedication ceremonies which aroused Southland and worldwide interest, were held Tuesday when Roosevelt Base on Terminal Island, the largest fleet operating base in the world, was commissioned with appropriate ceremonies. Rear Admiral Ralston S. Holmes commandant of the 11th Naval District commissioned the gigantic base. Command was assigned to Capt. Schuyler F. Heim, who placed the base in actual operation after announcing that transfer had been accomplished of all equipment and personnel from former naval operations headquarters at Long Beach. Today, the admiral's flag which flew from the tower of the administration building, has been replaced by the blue-bordered white pennant which signifies that a captain is in command instead of an admiral. Many notables in Army and Navy circles and in Southland civic circles were in attendance at the ceremonies, as well as Long Beach and Los Angeles harbor commissions. Chief Petty Officer Rudy Vallee conducted the United States Coast Guard band in musical numbers accompanying the event. Demaree Is Speaker For S. A. Lions High School Principal Paul H. Demaree was in Santa Ana today as guest speaker for Santa Ana Lions club. Introduced by President George Tobias, he spoke on "Why Japan Makes War."