anaheim-gazette 1942-11-05

If You Buy Bonds You are Buying Victory! ANAHEIM The Oldest VOLUME LXXIII ANAHEIM, ORA ANAHEIM JOINS ALL OF CALIFORNIA Redlands University Head Discusses Timely Topic “The Pacific of Tomorrow” as outlined by Dr. Elam J. Anderson, University of Redlands president, for Kiwanis club members and their wives and guests, developed among those comprising his audience, a new understanding of the true meaning of internationalism. The occasion was the annual Kiwanis guest night, celebrated Tuesday with a dinner in Elks club cafe where President Everett Cone and his fellow Kiwanians welcomed more than a hundred members and guests. With Dr. Charles V. Schutz, president-elect, as program chairman, entertainment during and immediately following the dinner hour, added pleasant variety. Top ranking artists of the vaudeville world were presented in addition to amateurs of promise. Cecil Tozier, Santa Ana, who has played with such organizations as Sousa’s Band, presented his daughter, Miss Mary Olive Tozier, in soprano solos; an oboe duo Connie Everett and Bruce Senator Phillips Appreciates Anaheim’s Support In a personal message addressed to the Gazette, Senator John Phillips, representative-elect, expressed his appreciation of the confidence which people of Anaheim showed in him by their loyal support of his candidacy. Senator Phillips telegraphed from his Banning home, “The voters have spoken and it looks as if I have the very real honor of being the first representative in Congress from the new 22nd district. “Will you please say to the men and women of your community through your paper, that I appreciate the honor and realize the responsibilities. I particularly thank the thousands of Democrats who feel as I do, that the war is our first consideration, and who consequently crossed party lines to confirm that feeling.” Signed, John Phillips, Representative-elect from the 22nd district of California. Charles V. Schutz, president-elect, as program chairman, entertainment during and immediately following the dinner hour, added pleasant variety. Top ranking artists of the vaudeville world were presented in addition to amateurs of promise. Cecil Tozier, Santa Ana, who has played with such organizations as Sousa's Band, presented his daughter, Miss Mary Olive Tozier, in soprano solos; an oboe duo, Connie Everett and Bruce Bartleson, and piano accordion numbers by Lorraine Gerrod, of Earl Carroll's show. In hearing piano numbers by Lee Don, the audience understood why the pianist had given command performances for Britain's king and queen. As final variety, everyone enjoyed the feats of magic and hypnotism featuring John and Florence Calvert. Chief interest, however, was reserved for the thoughtful talk by Dr. Anderson, whose 14 years' residence in China have given him a deep insight into the Oriental mind. Introduced by William G. Claussen, the gifted speaker developed his theme under three classifications. "The Pacific of Yesterday," he classified as an illusion—the illusion of the superiority of the white race. He discussed in connection with this, the British regime in China, extra-territoriality and the many ways in which white supremacy was indicated. The Pacific of today, he suggested as "Confusion," a confusion that is marked by the bursting of bombs, deadly attacks and all the hideous phases of war. During this interval, he described among other pertinent items suggesting the confusion in minds, the rescue of thousands of British nationals in India, by the so-called "inferior" Chinese troops. Transfusion" was suggested as the underlying theme of the Pacific of tomorrow, when the confusion of the present will be resolved by a new acceptance of the powers, both mental and physical, of the Oriental races and a recognition of their accepted place in the world of tomorrow, upon an equal footing with the white races. Orange Plans Made For Armistice Day For the first time since establishment of Armistice Day as a community through your paper, that I appreciate the honor and realize the responsibilities. I particularly thank the thousands of Democrats who feel as I do, that the war is our first consideration, and who consequently crossed party lines to confirm that feeling." Signed, John Phillips, Representative-elect from the 22nd district of California. County Lions Will Entertain Their Internat'l Head Present indications are that at least 25 members of Anaheim Lions club including Dr. John Boege, president, and Secretary Wayne Griggs, will avail themselves of the opportunity to meet International President Edward Hampden Payne of Michigan City, Ind., at a special meeting set for Tuesday night in Santa Ana. Santa Ana Lions have planned a 7 o'clock dinner to be held in the basement dining room of Masonic temple. E. M. Sundquist of the host club, general chairman of the event, has issued invitation to the 11 other clubs of the county, so an unusually large crowd is expected. Edward Hampden Payne, who is a realtor in business life, was elected to the high office in July of the current year, when Lions International held its annual conclave in Toronto, Canada. He had previously held successively, the posts of third, second and first vice-president after a year in office of the association. Other important offices which have groomed him for his present leadership were deputy district governor and then district governor of Indiana Lions clubs. But President Payne's interests are widespread for as a First World War veteran, he is active in American Legion; is a 32nd degree Mason; a Boy Scout worker, and as director for the United Charities, is prominent in Michigan City welfare circles. Born in Albert Lea, Minn., he had his high school training in Gary, Ind., when his family moved to that city in his early boyhood. His college work was at University of Michigan where he fitted himself for banking and private invest- Orange Plans Made For Armistice Day For the first time since establishment of Armistice Day as a national holiday, the recurrence of November 11 in this Global War year of 1942 will find no big parade with its flair of trumpets and blare of drums, in an Orange county city, designated by rotation as host for the day. Instead there will be a modest but county-wide observance held in Orange, where the Legion post of which Edward C. Fisher is commander, has OCD cooperation in planning the day. James F. Stewart, charman, has announced a short military program at 11 a.m. in the Orange high school stadium. Los Angeles OCD office is providing the speaker, and Miss Ruth Armstrong of Santa Ana will direct community singing of patriotic songs. Afternoon hours from 2 to 4 o'clock will feature a vaudeville program in the high school auditorium, and the day will end with a dance beginning at 9 o'clock in Orange Legion hall. Postal Receipts Exceed Last Year's October postal receipts at Anaheim postoffice, as reported today by Postmaster Louis Hoskins, totalled $6,455.31, a gain of $1,-170.06 over October of 1941. Current year receipts up to October 31 were $58,108.73 representing a $6,843.66 advance over the corresponding period in 1941. In his communication, the adjutant general asked Raymond to familiarize himself with provisions of the act in order to set up an advsory bureau to offer aid to soldiers and to their wives, children or parents in regard to family allowances. He advanced the opinion that Raymond's position with the credit bureau gave him a familiarity with the local situation that would make his work invaluable. Questions most frequently propounded according to the letter, are who is eligible? How much will be paid? and When should application be made? Raymond has studied the available information and will be prepared to confer with soldiers or their dependents from the Anaheim area, in regard to all matters connected with allowances and allotments. Former Anaheimer Wins High Rating Robert Vincent Eden, a former Anaheimer and student at Fullerton Junior college, recently graduated from recruit training at Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill., as honor man of his company. Through a series of aptitude tests given the 130 men of the company, he has been selected to attend one of the Navy's service schools. Eden is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Eden of Twin Oaks, Calif., but formerly lived at 507 North Vine street. Previous to enlistment as a seaman second class, he had been employed as jig and fixture builder at Lockheed Aircraft corp. Armistice Day May Be Holiday Here Possibility loomed today that Anaheim might have its own special observance of Armistice Day, one far different from the customary celebration. A plan, conceived by A. L. Raymond, chairman of Civilian Defense Salvage committee, was presented today to a group of civic leaders. If merchants of the city adopt the plan, it will mean that all stores will close next Wednesday and employees from owner down to office boy, will comb the city for additional contributions to the national salvage drive. Conferring on the patriotic plan, were such civic minded individuals as Raymond, Wayne Griggs, C. of C. President A. C. Riutcel, Aksel Oas, R. D. Reaf-snyder, M. C. Mason and M. M. Taylor, among others. AHEIM GAZETTE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942 OF CALIFORNIA IN RIDING TO BIG R or Phillips Associates him's Support personal message addied to the Gazette, Senator Phillips, representative-pressed his appreciation confidence which people him showed in him by real support of his caner Phillips telegraphed Banning home, "The voice spoken and it looks like the very real honor the first representative less from the new 22nd you please say to the women of your comthrough your paper, appreciate the honor and the responsibilities. I truly thank the thousDemocrats who feel as I the war is our first conand who consequ-ossed party lines to that feeling." John Phillips, Repre-elect from the 22nd of California. C. of C. Directors Confer On Many Business Items Most of the business matters considered by Chamber of Commerce directors when they met yesterday for buffet luncheon in C. of C. headquarters on North Los Angeles street, were in reminiscent vein, connected with civic affairs of the immediate past. But one plan for future activities was definitely settled, when action was taken on retaining the services of Secretary John M. Johnston for the coming year. Johnson's present year in office will not be completed until January, but executives took action yesterday in order to assure him of his status here. General satisfaction was expressed over the success of Friday's Hallowe'en festival, which was the Win-the-War version of the annual event. More than 600 persons attended the Victory breakfast in the city park, and hundreds of school children took part in the afternoon parade. Police Chief Drops Bombshell By Resigning His Post Had a wily Jap staged a nuisance raid on Anaheim and dropped a casual bomb down through the roof of the city hall into the council chamber, it could scarcely have met with more surprise last night than did the bombshell exploded by Chief of Police James S. Bouldin when he tendered formal resignation to the city council. Last night's meeting was an adjourned session of the council, since the regular meeting night fell on election day. There were various business matters demanding attention, but the resignation of Chief Bouldin ranked them all in importance. In his resignation, addressed to Mayor Charles Pearson, he pointed out the years of his service with the city. Bouldin joined the force on April 15, 1928, and served as patrolman and sergeant until September of that year, when he was advanced to the office of chief of police, which he has held ever since. His resignation was offer- Coffee Lovers May Still Patronize Corner Drug Store Those Anaheim business men who like to drop in at the favorite corner drug store and settle affairs of the nation ove a mid-morning cuppa cawl have been wondering if cof rationing is going to cut their source of supply. The answer, gentlemen, is NOPA has announced that it will not attempt to exercise control over coffee served in eateries, but that indications that the decreases in availability supplies will bring such coffee consumption down to the cu-a-day level set for home use. The War Production Board has limited restaurant purchases of coffee to 65 per cent of no mal. This corresponds closely with the 62 per cent norm home consumption expected result from coffee rationing program which will begin November 28. Five Anaheim Me Boy Lions Will Stain Their What'l Head Indications are that at members of Anaheim who include Dr. John resident, and Secretary Higgs, will avail them the opportunity to meet final President Edward Payne of Michigan City, special meeting set for night in Santa Ana. Ana Lions have planned dinner to be held in cent dining room of Malele. E. M. Sundquist of club, general chairman of has issued invitation to other clubs of the county, usually large crowd is ex- Hampden Payne, who or in business life, was at the high office in July current year, when Lions had its annual conoronto, Canada. He had held successively, the third, second and first client after a year in of association. Other im-ffices which have him for his present leade deputy district governen district governor of sons clubs. President Payne's interests spread for as a First ser r veteran, he is active an Legion; is a 32nd dean; a Boy Scout worker, sector for the United is prominent in Mich-welfare circles. Born in Minn., he had his high training in Gary, Ind., family moved to that his early boyhood. His kirk was at University of where he fitted himself and private invest- Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at the Chrysler company got me to admire present year in once will not be completed until January, but executives took action yesterday in order to assure him of his status here. General satisfaction was expressed over the success of Friday's Hallowe'en festival, which was the Win-the-War version of the annual event. More than 600 persons attended the Victory breakfast in the city park, and hundreds of school children took part in the afternoon parade competing for War Stamp prizes. Directors also discussed plans for welcoming the St. Louis Browns when they come to this city for their spring training, instead of returning to their last spring's training camp in Florida. Mayor Charles Pearson received a letter last week from the Brown's general manager, William DeWitt, accepting this city's invitation to establish the training field here. The players will operate in La Palma stadium under the same terms extended the Philadelphia Athleties—free rent. Like the Philadelphia players, the Browns will make their headquarters at the Angelina hotel. During their stay here they will play at least three exhibition games at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at the Chrysler company got me to admire present year in once will not be completed until January, but executives took action yesterday in order to assure him of his status here. General satisfaction was expressed over the success of Friday's Hallowe'en festival, which was the Win-the-War version of the annual event. More than 600 persons attended the Victory breakfast in the city park, and hundreds of school children took part in the afternoon parade competing for War Stamp prizes. Directors also discussed plans for welcoming the St. Louis Browns when they come to this city for their spring training, instead of returning to their last spring's training camp in Florida. Mayor Charles Pearson received a letter last week from the Brown's general manager, William DeWitt, accepting this city's invitation to establish the training field here. The players will operate in La Palma stadium under the same terms extended the Philadelphia Athleties—free rent. Like the Philadelphia players, the Browns will make their headquarters at the Angelina hotel. During their stay here they will play at least three exhibition games at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at the Chrysler company got me to admire present year in once will not be completed until January, but executives took action yesterday in order to assure him of his status here. General satisfaction was expressed over the success of Friday's Hallowe'en festival, which was the Win-the-War version of the annual event. More than 600 persons attended the Victory breakfast in the city park, and hundreds of school children took part in the afternoon parade competing for War Stamp prizes. Directors also discussed plans for welcoming the St. Louis Browns when they come to this city for their spring training, instead of returning to their last spring's training camp in Florida. Mayor Charles Pearson received a letter last week from the Brown's general manager, William DeWitt, accepting this city's invitation to establish the training field here. The players will operate in La Palma stadium under the same terms extended the Philadelphia Athleties—free rent. Like the Philadelphia players, the Browns will make their headquarters at the Angelina hotel. During their stay here they will play at least three exhibition games at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at the Chrysler company got me to admire present year in once will not be completed until January, but executives took action yesterday in order to assure him of his status here. General satisfaction was expressed over the success of Friday's Hallowe'en festival, which was the Win-the-War version of the annual event. More than 600 persons attended the Victory breakfast in the city park, and hundreds of school children took part in the afternoon parade competing for War Stamp prizes. Directors also discussed plans for welcoming the St. Louis Browns when they come to this city for their spring training, instead of returning to their last spring's training camp in Florida. Mayor Charles Pearson received a letter last week from the Brown's general manager, William DeWitt, accepting this city's invitation to establish the training field here. The players will operate in La Palma stadium under the same terms extended the Philadelphia Athleties—free rent. Like the Philadelphia players, the Browns will make their headquarters at the Angelina hotel. During their stay here they will play at least three exhibition games at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal, formerly of Brea, is well known among the young people, was a letter from the young man, now training with the Army Air Force in Chicago, which appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune. Neal, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Neal of Brea, enlisted only recently with the Air Force. When he read in Chicago papers, of a threatened strike among defense workers because they were not permitted to smoke on the job, he expressed his feelings in a letter to the Tribune. This letter was printed in its entirety, as follows: A SOLDIER ON THE CHRYSLER Strike I am a buck private, stationed at the Stevens hotel. I have been in the greatest air force in the world for only two months, but am very proud of it. The article today on the strike at La Palma field against major league opposition, it was said. Brea Army Flier Sends Letter To Chicago Tribune Of much interest in this city where Conley Neal，formerly of Brea，is well known amongthe young people，was a letter fromthe young man，nowtrainingwiththeArmyAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinacurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinaccurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinaccurrentissueoftheChicagoTribune. Neal，who isthesonofMr.Nrs.NolanNealofBrea，enlistedonlyrecentlywiththeAirForceinChicagowhichappearedinaccurrentissueoftheChicagoTribue For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan is adopted by Navy men would have far chance of choosing their duties. Present Navy service all by enlistment. Starting ranges from $50 to $126 a month although if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17和50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17和50 who prefer them No. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17和50 who prefer them No.. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions. For this present however, recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day. Men between these ages 17和50 who prefer them No.. any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist in this rating position. Warrant Machinist Ristine told that such rumors have been circulating and that if infraction plan adopted,the first-named rate may be general although inducing may be qualified for higher ratings positions." Wait... 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Wait... "forthispresenthowever," should mean "forthispresenthowever," or "forthispresenthowever," or "forthispresenthowever," or "forthispresenthowever," or "forthispresenthowver..."? Actually it's just one word: "forthispresenthowever." Let me re-read line one: "For this present however..." Line two: "Recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday of each day." Line three: "Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No." Line four: "Any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist..." Wait... "Recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday..." "Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No." "Any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enlist..." Let me re-read line one: "For this present however..." Line two: "Recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday..." "Men between these ages 17 and 50 who prefer them No." "Any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enLISTE..."? Wait... It's just one word: "Recruiting station will be continued here Monday and Tuesday..." "Men between these ages 17和50 who prefer them No." "Any other branch of military service will still have opportunities to enLISTE..."? Actually it's just one California Voters Defeat "Hot Cargo" The most hotly contested referendum on the 1942 ballot, the so-called "hot cargo" and secondary boycott, was outlawed by California voters, according to nearly complete election returns. The controversial referendum (Proposition No. 1 on the ballot) was passed by the 1941 legislature over Governor Culbert L. Olson's veto. Returns from 11,328 precincts gave 539,648 yes votes, as against 488,048 no votes. The no votes to block the act, came chiefly from such labor centers as San Francisco and Oakland. Los Angeles was in favor of the law by a small margin. Orange county's attitude on the referendum was shown clearly by a yes vote of 299,582, against no, 12,149. First enacted only for the duration, the law was aimed at stopping a succession of secondary boycotts which have labeled as "hot cargo" any goods involved in labor disputes. Agricultural products have been hardest hit by the Union's refusal to handle freight cars and trucks when a labor dispute was involved. THE WAR FRONTS SOLOMONS—Bitter fighting on Guadalcanal has resulted in a temporary victory for gallant U. S. forces, with the Jap fleet drawing off to nurse its wounds. But even the most optimistic reports concede that the battle is not won. Apprehension is felt in many quarters. RUSSIA—Stalingrad more and more appears to be the rock on which Hitler broke his pick. This heroic defense by the Russians is the brightest spot of the war. EGYPT—A mighty desert tank battle is in the making. First skirmishes were won by the United Nations. Possibly the force necessary to halt the wily Rommel has been assembled. Success here is tremendously important to the Allies. ALASKA—Quiet, with the Japs in dismal fox-holes. SECOND FRONT—Men are massed in Ireland and Britian, but German fortifications still bristle across the channel. Principal Demaree To Talk on Japan Life in Japan during the decade of the present century will be discussed tomorrow afternoon by Paul H. Damaree, Union N school principal, who will be given speaker for Women's Civic club Garden Grove. ZETTE 73rd Year Let's Open Our Doors hare Our Cars, and Ride to Victory NUMBER 5, 1942 NUMBER 6 TO BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY Earl Warren Is Victorious In Gubernatorial Race Anaheim voters aided with enthusiasm Tuesday, in rolling up the big pluralities which placed Nonpartisan Earl Warren in the governor’s chair to succeed the defeated Democratic candidate, Governor Culbert L. Olson. Latest tabulation gives Warren 39,078 votes as against 12,461 for Olson. An overwhelming success attended the efforts of the majority of Republican candidates in the state. And Anaheim voters did their share in sending a Republican to Congress, another to the state legislature, not to mention various other offices in which Democratic rule was repudiated by a tidal wave of Republican victory. State Senator John L. Phillips of Banning won decisive victory over N. E. West, Orange county supervisor and Democratic nominee for congressman in the newly formed 22nd district. Phillips' majority was 10,912 over the 30,968 votes cast for West. In this particular race, voting The Anaheim Men's Volunteer Navy Recruits the 43 Orange county men took opportunity during the week of November to sign U. S. Naval service at some of the eight Navy Recruiting Bases in the county, five were Anaheim, according to War Machineist C. E. Ristine, acting officer in charge. They Floyd M. Hatfield, Willard Rogers, Arthur Kirker, Wilson Camfelt and Walter A. Schlemmer. five enlisted at the recruitment maintained in Chamber of Commerce building on Monday and Tuesday of each month. By enlisting, they were ordered to choose the particular man of naval service which was wished, a privilege that will be accorded inducted men in recruits prove true that volunteer enlistment will be discontinued. Machinist Ristine today said out that such rumors have circulating, and that if the nation plan is adopted by the men would have far less chance of choosing their own Navy service is now enlistment. Starting pay runs from $50 to $126 a month, though if induction plans are approved, the first-named rate will general, although inductees who qualified for higher rank positions. In the present however, the enlisting station will be continue each Monday and Tuesday between the ages of 50 who prefer the Navy other branch of military service, will still have opportunity enlist in the rating for them are best qualified. Assemblyman Clyde Watson of JOHN L. PHILLIPS Orange was returned for a third term as representative of the 74th assembly district, rolling up a 5000 majority over Ross Boyd, Democratic nominee, who polled 8692 votes as opposed to Watson's 14,029. Watson took immediate lead in the voting, and there was no question from the very first returns, of his re-election. Most exciting from a local point of view, was the race for the office of district attorney, in which George Holden of this city, seeking re-election to an office which he has filled capably, went down to defeat before James L. Davis, running on a non-partisan ticket. Davis, a former assistant district attorney, was winner by some 2500 votes in unofficial returns which credited him with 19,965 against the 17,380 cast for Holden. The change of district attorneys will become effective on January 1. Results on the race between Republican Frederick Houser and Lieutenant Governor Ellis E. Patterson remain undecided, and it is probable that the winner cannot be definitely announced until absentee ballots are tabulated next Monday. Results of the race in Orange county were 26,271 votes for Houser and 15,450 for Patterson. Figures from all sections of the state indicate the nip and tuck race between the candidates. State Senator Robert Kenny, Democrat, took a substantial lead over Wallace Ware, Republican, for the post of attorney general, vacated by Governor-Elect Earl Warren. Orange county voters however, registered their preference for Ware. State Controller Harry Riley, Treasurer Charles G. Johnson, and William G. Bonelli, Motorists Urged To Register For Share-Ride Plan Anaheim's "Share-the-Ride" campaign in which Chamber of Commerce Motorists Urged To Register For Share-Ride Plan Anaheim’s “Share-the-Ride” campaign in which Chamber of Commerce Secretary John M. Johnston has been active, received impetus this week when C. R. Brandon, manager of the Anaheim district office of Southern California Automobile club, urged motorists of the area to register for participation in such a program. “It is vitally important that such riding groups be assembled prior to rationing book application dates of November 9, 10 and 11,” Manager Brandon dweclared. He explained that in order to obtain an allotment of gasoline above the “A” book minimum, motorists must prove to their War Rationing board, not only their need for occupational mileage, but demonstrate that they have formed ride-sharing clubs. In matching riders at the point of origin, in their daily trips to places to employment, both the local branch of the Automobile club, at 132 North Los Angeles street, and the adjoining Chamber of Commerce, will maintain a clearing house where both prospective drivers and riders may register. The “Swap Rides” plan is geared to bring together car owners living and working near enough together to make the plan consistent with the wartime necessity of conserving gasoline and tires. Post Open For Elevator Operators Open to both men and women, are posts as elevator operator in state office buildings in Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Examinations for the posts have been announced by the State Personnel Board to take place at an early date, and applications must be filed by November 14. Six months’ experience as elevator operator is required. The entrance salary is $115 a month.