anaheim-gazette 1942-10-29

ROOFS Installed - Repaired or Painted Factory Service Free Estimates Phone Santa Ana 533 Candidate Will Address Meeting Fred Houser, candidate for lieutenant governor, will be guest speaker tomorrow at a county-wide luncheon in his honor at noon in Masonic temple, Santa Ana. (Political Advertisement) Elect Senator ROBERT W. 'BOB' KENNY ATTORNEY GENERAL (Political Advertisement) ORANGE COUNTY STANDARDS ARE HIGH GEORGE HOLDEN NEITHER CRIME NOR VICE Various Musical Groups In Elementary School Music, which plays a prominent part in Anaheim school activities, has been well planned for the city's elementary schools, where various groups, both instrumental and vocal, have been formed. Fremont school in particular has shown a lively interest in such organizations, and its band and orchestra will function under the direction of Arthur Bourne of the faculty. Merle Asper has been elected as librarian, with Robert Kchlbush as assistant librarian. Miss Ethel Campbell is director-advisor of the various singing groups of Fremont, and the general singing society has elected Norman Leonard as president; Clarence Dickenson, vice-president; Veda Ann Gibson, secretary; Ramona Alvarado, treasurer. Trouveres will have as officer Eloise Roquet, president; Tommy Wright, vice-president; Teddy Loe Payne, secretary; Lynn Bolie treasurer. Anita Robertson president of the double octet, with Gary Oelrich as vice-president; Phyllis Officer, secretary; Dic Merrill, treasurer. Fremont Girls' sextet has a new officers, Joan Ball, president; Norma Moore, vice-president; Verna Hooker, secretary; Nadine Starr, treasurer. Glee club officers are Jimmy Elam, president; Anthur Griggs, vice-president; Jeanne Nette Griggs, secretary; Wanda Burdick, treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson sponsor of Broadway Glee club whose officer are Joan Dymme president; Harry Moore, vice-president; Nadine Hardy secretary. STANDARDS ARE HIGH GEORGE HOLDEN NEITHER CRIME NOR VICE FLOURISH HERE CONTINUE HONEST, VIGOROUS PROSECUTION WITH JUSTICE FOR ALL RE-ELECT GEORGE F. HOLDEN DISTRICT ATTORNEY YOUR DUTY OF CITIZENSHIP VOTE - NOV. 3 (Political Advertisement) Why Will They Vote ‘Yes’ on Proposition 1 To Outlaw Hot Cargo and Secondary Boycott For The 10 OUTLAW HOT CARGO and Secondary Boycott For The Duration of the War FATHERS AND MOTHERS of BOYS in the Service Will Vote “YES” because HOT CARGO and SECONDARY BOYCOTT STOP or IMPEDE the Production of Guns, Planes, Tanks, Ships and Munitions and halt the transportation of food to our fighting men and our Allies. HOUSEWIVES Will vote “YES” to safeguard their SUPPLY of MILK, VEGETABLES and MEDICINES to their Families. Yes-On-I Committee of ORANGE COUNTY W. H. Spurgeon, Jr., Secy. WORKERS Will vote “YES” because HOT CARGO and SECONDARY BOYCOTT force them out of their JOBS for weeks and months and compel them to PAY Tribute to meddling union dictators. FARMERS Will vote “YES” because HOT CARGO and SECONDARY BOYCOTT force destruction of their PRODUCTS, involving loss of an entire season’s WORK and INVESTMENTS. To Vote Against HOT CARGO Vote “YES” on PROPOSITION 1 Rigious Musical Groups Organized Elementary Schools of City Navy Arranges Fixed-Text Cables One of the latest additions to our present alphabetical listings, is EFM, the popular contraction for Expeditionary Force Messages, which will meet with much interest from families with sons in foreign service. The Navy department has provided a list of 136 fixed-texts, from which messages may be selected to fit almost any occasion, and be relayed by cable or radio to distant points at a rate that averages round 60 cents, exclusive of Federal tax. There is small doubt but that No. 101 will be one of the most popular among the service men. It reads "Have sent you... dollars." Other messages are designed to apply to correspondence, greetings, health, promotion, etc. These special forms may be obtained from any commercial telegraph, cable or radio office according to information provided by officials of the 11th Naval District. Outgoing messages from the United States will be delivered to shore stations in Auckland, New Zealand; different points in the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska, Australia and the Canal Zone; to Bermuda; Jamaica; Port-of-Spain, Trinidad; Londonderry, North Ireland; Reykjavik, Iceland; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and many similar distant points. Congressional Act Offers Protection To Men in Service Many types of personal indebtedness will be suspended and a moratorium provided for the payment of taxes, under recent Congressional legislation. Known as the Sparkman Act, the new law may prove a boon to men in service, and to those left behind. The act bolsters previous legislative efforts to guarantee that no soldier shall return to find that the mortgage on his home has been foreclosed, that his insurance policies have lapsed, and that his service in the nation's armed forces has left a financial problem. Any of the provisions of the act may be invoked by the soldier himself, his dependents, or insurance beneficiaries. Branches of the legal Aid Society are being made available in nearly every one of the nation's key cities. They will help enforce the law without charge. The American Bar Association is likewise placing its vast national facilities at the soldier's disposal, with the slogan: If you have a financial problem, see a lawyer—free. This last is specifically limited to the service man and his wife. Several of the more pertinent passages of the Sparkman Act provide in effect: If a soldier is unable to meet the debts he incurred before entering the Army, he can ask the courts to suspend them for the duration. Home mortgages cannot be foreclosed without the court's permission; neither can personal property purchased on the installment plan, qualified only Anaheim Gazette P.E.O. Members At Hostesses At Guest Tea-Musical In opening her attractive set at 700 North Helena street members of Chapter BP, P.Sisterhood, Mrs. Howard Ackley yesterday had the added challenge of autumn flowering enchance the chapter’s hospice on the occasion of its annual umn guest tea. Each member was privileged to invite a guest. Results that proximately half a hundred bers and friends were entertained. In the hostess group with Tews were Mrs. Earl Wood acting for the president, Nellie Harpster; Mrs. M. Gauer, Miss Winnie Melrose; Mrs. Thomas B. Hargus. Harpster is now in the car could not be present. Formal welcome was expected in a brief talk by Mrs. Woods Guests included representatives from P.E.O. chapters in Santa Ana and Fullerton. Lowing the greeting, Mrs. W.H. Bonney gave a most interesting talk on "What Is P. O. E?" subsequent program events introduced by Mrs. Harry Peel. She presented Lois Rees (Mrs. Leland Auer) and Katherine McCullah of County School of Fine Arts joined in giving an interview delightful drama and music. Auer’s dramatic sketch on the Chopin, had a background Chopin numbers played by McCullah, who closed the gram with a brilliant rendition of Brahms Hungarian Rhap. Invited to the dining room the tea hour, guests exclu Outgoing messages from the United States will be delivered to shore stations in Auckland, New Zealand; different points in the Hawaiian Islands, Alaska, Australia and the Canal Zone; to Bermuda; Jamaica; Port-of-Spain, Trinidad; Londonderry, North Ireland; Reykjavik, Iceland; St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, and many similar distant points. N. Y. Life Ins. Co. To Improve Building A letter reaching C. of C. Secretary John M. Johnston yesterday informed the local chamber of plans underway by New York Life Insurance company for improvement of its building here on West Center street. G. Thomas McElwarth, agency director of the Long Beach branch of the company has donated the big furance, weighing a ton and a half, and iron grill work at the entrance to the building, to city's salvage drive. Portland, Ore.—The first old phonograph record dropped in a collection box at city hall was entitled "A Japanese Sunset," a fox trot of the early 1920's. Cottle, president; Phyllis Rogers, vice-president; Herbert Perez secretary; Billy Waters, treasurer. Miss Leonora Clark is sponsor for La Palma group, whose president is Annie Cabral, with Marie Villareal, vice-president; Louis Accesta, secretary, and Paulino Saucedo, treasurer. This last is specifically limited to the service man and his wife. Several of the more pertinent passages of the Sparkman Act provide in effect: If a soldier is unable to meet the debts he incurred before entering the Army, he can ask the courts to suspend them for the duration. Home mortgages cannot be foreclosed without the court's permission; neither can personal property purchased on the installment plan, qualified only to the extent that it may be something like an automobile which may be worn out meanwhile, Whether the premiums are paid up or not, insurance policies up to $10,000 will remain in full force and effect until two years after the war's end. The policy may only lapse if the accumulated premiums are not paid back in the two year period following the termination of the war. A soldier who is bound to a lease on a residence, farm or business property, which would otherwise be normally non-cancellable, now need only give the lessor thirty days notice in writing of his intention to cancel, thereby avoiding any liability under the provisions of that lease. A soldier need not meet income tax payments while in the service, and for a six months period thereafter. However, he will have to make his settlement with the Internal Revenue Bureau when mustered out of service. And finally, the local tax collector cannot foreclose on a soldier's property, real or personal, if he is in arrears in payments of taxes and assessments, without first having obtained the court's permission. LET'S SEND (MPolitical Advertisement) LET'S SEND John Phillips TO CO WAR EFFORTS HONORED Creators John Phillips and Robert Kenny, members of the hard-working senate interim committee which has effectively exposed and broken the shackles on war production in California since Pearl Harbor were awarded in August the coveted War Production Board's medal for "Distinguished Service on the Home Front" for their all-out contribution to the war effort. HE HAS DONE A G SACRAMENTO . . . A GOOD JOB IN WA JOHN PHILL E.O. Members Are Hostesses At Guest Tea-Musicale In opening her attractive home at 700 North Helena street to members of Chapter BP, P. E. O. Waterhood, Mrs. Howard A. Tews yesterday had the added charm of quantities of autumn flowers to enhance the chapter's hospitality the occasion of its annual autumn guest tea. Each member was privileged to write a guest. Results that approximately half a hundred members and friends were entertained in the hostess group with Mrs. Laws were Mrs. Earl Woodward, king for the president, Mrs. Lie Harpster; Mrs. M. A. Guer, Miss Winnie Melrose and Ms. Thomas B. Hargus. Mrs. Harpster is now in the cast, so did not be present. Normal welcome was expressed in brief talk by Mrs. Woodward. Fests included representatives from P.E.O. chapters in both Santa Ana and Fullerton. Following the greeting, Mrs. Wilbert Bonney gave a most interesting talk on "What Is P. O. E." and subsequent program events were produced by Mrs. Harry Pearson. The presented Lois Rees Auer (Ms. Leland Auer) and Missatherine McCullah of Orange City School of Fine Arts, who need in giving an interval of nightful drama and music, Mrs. Er's dramatic sketch on the life Chopin, had a background of spin numbers played by Miss Cullah, who closed the promenade with a brilliant rendering of Brahms Hungarian Rhapsody, invited to the dining room for tea hour, guests exclaimed Old Friends Invited To Reunion For Visitor From Oregon One of the pleasant events of the visit here in her former home of Mrs. J. L. Hedden, now of La Grand, Ore., was the reunion of old friends planned by Mrs. Keith Richardson and Mrs. Josephine Karrick of 900 North Lemon St. Mrs. Hedden, who will be remembered as the former Mrs. Margaret Bright of this city, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Moss Davis, 822 North Janss street, and is renewing many of her former Anaheim friendships. Mrs. Richardson and Mrs. Karrick made no entertainment plans for their party, knowing that the guests would most enjoy an evening of reminiscing in the midst of many vivid autumn flowers decking the home. The serving of refreshments was culmination of the evening's informality. In the party with the two hostesses and their honor guest were Mrs. Pauline Cook of Santa Ana, Mrs. Frank Kennedy and Mrs. Guy McIntyre of Brea, Mesdames Moss Davis, Jack Bordeaux, A. B. Scutt and L. A. Daniel of this city. New Post Theater To Seat 1000 Will Open Soon Long theater lines and signs that say, "No seats available for this performance," are destined soon to become a thing of the past at SAAAB. At least that's what Lt. Victor MRS. ALICE B. POTTS, who had lived in this community for less than a year, was called by death Tuesday evening at the family ranch home on West Lincoln boulevard after an extended illness. Funeral rites have been set for tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel where the Rev. C. M. Hicks, pastor of Buena Park Congregational church will officiate with the Rev. H. E. Fisher, pastor of Anaheim Four Square church. She was a member of the Buena Park church. Born in Ohio 74 years ago, Mrs. Potts is survived by her husband, G. W. Potts of the home; three sons, George M. Brown of Bellflower; Walter E. and William C. Brown, both of Bloomingdale, Ohio; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. MARY E. COMSTOCK, mother of Leon H. Comstock of this city died Saturday at the Los Angeles Lying-In hospital after an extended illness. Burial services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel, with interment at Loma Vista cemetery. Mrs. Comstock, who was 82 years of age, was a native of New York but had lived in California for the past quarter century. She was a member of the Christian church in Los Angeles. In addition to her son in Anaheim, she leaves two other sons and a daughter, Albert W. Comstock of Oregon, Franklin L. Comstock of Kansas, and Mrs. Minnie Harris of Oakland, together with 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchild- New Post Theater To Seat 1000 Will Open Soon Long theater lines and signs that say, "No seats available for this performance," are destined soon to become a thing of the past at SAAAB. At least that's what Lt. Victor M. Walker, post theatre officer, hopes will be the case when the new SAAAB theatre is officially opened to cadets. It will be located on Sixth Street just one-half mile west of Post Theatre No. 1, adjoining the new Drill Field. It is about to receive its final coat of paint and polish, and should be ready for formal dedication within two weeks. Lt. Walker announced that the new auditorium had been designed on a more ambitious style than the theatres now in use. The building will seat in excess of one thousand fans, which is more than the combined capacity of theatres one and two. Modern and comfortable seats have been installed. A large practical stage has been provided for the presentation of a great variety of in-the-flesh entertainments. PLEA TO SABOTEURS A secret newspaper, Netherlands Awake, is being circulated in Holland. It appeals to coal miners, railway workers and employees of power companies to sabotage the German occupation program. Mrs. Comstock, who was 82 years of age, was a native of New York but had lived in California for the past quarter century. She was a member of the Christian church in Los Angeles. In addition to her son in Anaheim, she leaves two other sons and a daughter, Albert W. Comstock of Oregon, Franklin L. Comstock of Kansas, and Mrs. Minnie Harris of Oakland, together with 16 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. ROBERT POWELL, 71, a resident of this city for the past 19 years, died last Friday in an Orange hospital, after a long illness. He left one daughter, Mrs. Fred Gosch, 606 South Clementine street, and two grandchildren, Betty and Jack Gosch of the same address. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church, officiated at funeral rites held Monday afternoon in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was made in Anaheim cemetery. HARVEY W. BASLEY, 67, a native of Warsaw, Ind., but a resident of California for the past 16 years, died yesterday morning at the family home, 116 South Olive street, where he had lived for the past year. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Clara N. Balsley. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden of White Temple Methodist church, will officiate at funeral services Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial will be made in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Never Before Has the Responsibility Been So Great Upon The American Public To Send To Congress Honest, Capable, TRAINED, and Dependable Men. The Future of This Nation, and Possibly of the Democratic Way of Life In the Whole World, Is in the Hands of the American Congress. World, Is in the Hands of the American Congress. Phillips TO CONGRESS IS DONE A GOOD JOB IN MENTO . . HE WILL DO OD JOB IN WASHINGTON. PHILLIPS X Enjoy and Serve "Bourbon at its Best" DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY HILL AND HILL KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED BY THE HILL & HILL DISTILLERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY NOTICE: November 1st the price of whiskey will advance a minimum of 50c per quart. (at 100 proof) 93 Proof, also available in Bottled-In-Bond, 100 Proof. Exclusive Distributors SIMON LEVI COMPANY, Ltd. California, Arizona, Nevada