anaheim-gazette 1942-11-19

Annual Book Week Observed By Junior Library Events “Forward With Books,” chosen as the theme for the national observance of Book Week now in progress, has been applied with interesting results at Anaheim Junior library, under direction of Miss Eva Haskett, junior librarian. Each day this week has been set aside for some particular group of school children. Monday was reserved for La Palma school; Tuesday for George Washington and Abraham Lincoln schools; Wednesday for Broadway pupils; Thursday for Horace Mann and Benjamin Franklin; Friday for St. Boniface and Lutheran schools, and Saturday for Fremont. Classes, accompanied by their teachers, found special exhibits not only of books, but of allied interests, awaiting their inspection, and Miss Haskett talked informally each afternoon, suggesting books of varied interest all of which are to be found on library shelves. She spoke particularly of the present interest in other lands, and of excellent books giving the youthful mind a grasp of world conditions and of the foreign lands where our own boys are now stationed. Irvine Park Now Taken Over By Army Engineers Goodbye for the duration to any plans for a picnic supper for all the family and friends out at Irvine park. Following announcement in last week's Gazette that the Army was considering taking over the entire 160-acre tract for military purposes, final action was taken and last Saturday was the final day on which any public use might have been made of park facilities. For on that day U.S. Army engineers notified Park Superintendent Fay Irwin to close the park gates to the public, preparatory to military possession of the tract. Councilmen Learn “All’s Quiet Along City Front” With few business details to command their attention, Anaheim’s City Fathers declared that they did a nice job of chair polishing Tuesday night at their weekly meeting in council chamber of the city hall. However they signed a contract with D. J. Bastanchury for a continuation of his highly satisfactory services in the matter of garbage disposal, at the established rate of a dollar a ton. Furthermore they entered into contract with Dow Chemical company to purchase their 1943 needs of chlorine gas in carload quantities, for sanitary purposes in connection with the outfall sewer district. The gas is provided in 2000 pound cylinders at the rate of $3.25 a hundred-weight and the city annually requires approximately 400,000 pounds. Before bringing the session to a close, the councilmen expressed appreciation for the highly successful salvage drive conducted on Armistice Day, and for the excellent work done by Chairman A. L. Raymond and his Civilian Defense Salvage not only of books, but of allied interests, awaiting their inspection, and Miss Haskett talked informally each afternoon, suggesting books of varied interest all of which are to be found on library shelves. She spoke particularly of the present interest in other lands, and of excellent books giving the youthful mind a grasp of world conditions and of the foreign lands where our own boys are now stationed. Books on the "Home Front," she classified as those beloved of all young people, fairy tales, books of humor to be read aloud, tales of our own country, and of special interest to boys, those dealing with airplanes, chemistry, radio and all the wide field of science. In connection with the book program, children took part in a poster contest on the general Book Week theme of "Forward With Books." Entries were judged Tuesday night by a committee made up of Miss Edith Webber of the high school art department; Miss Hazel Tilson of Garden Grove schools' art department, and Mrs. Delmar Jackson, Anaheim author whose latest book is "Wonders of Oil." They selected the entry of Jackie Williams, sixth grade student at Broadway school, as the winning poster. While the major observance of Book Week is in the junior library, Miss Elizabeth Calnon, librarian, has arranged several interesting displays in the main library, especially of those books just now in high demand, pertaining to backgrounds and settings of the world conflict. Choir Will Present Sacred Cantata At Sunday Services In observance of the Thanksgiving season, White Temple Methodist church choir of 30 voices will present Alfred R. Gaul's sacred cantata "Ruth" Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Donald Rees, choir director, and Mrs. Walter Kempin, organist, will be assisted by D. Lyman Harpster, tenor, as narrator; Mrs. H. J. Fackiner as "Naomi," Fred C. Edwards as "Boaz," and other soloists including Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster, Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mrs. Earl Requarth, sopranos. The cantata is inspired by the Biblical tale of Ruth the Moabite, who left her own land to return to Bethlehem with Naomi, her vine park. Following announcement in last week's Gazette that the Army was considering taking over the entire 160-acre tract for military purposes, final action was taken and last Saturday was the final day on which any public use might have been made of park facilities. For on that day U.S. Army engineers notified Park Superintendent Fay Irwin to close the park gates to the public, preparatory to military possession of the tract. Troops have been billeted in a portion of the park for many weeks, and have trained in its rugged terrain and the adjoining range of Santiago Rifle and Revolver club. In opening negotiations some weeks ago for exclusive use of the park, the army agreed to pay maintenance costs, which, according to Supervisor Willard Smith, park committeeman of the board of supervisors, averaged $15,000 a year. The board had planned to ask the right to claim such buildings as the army might erect, after the war ended and need for them had passed. It is not yet known if the army agreed to these terms. Belshaw Estate Valued at $25,000 When the will of the late John W. Belshaw was filed for probate last week in Orange county superior court by Harold G. Carlin, one of the principal heirs, it was revealed that the estate represented a value in excess of $$25,000. Mr. Belshaw's death occurred on November 6 at his home, 1200 Lincoln boulevard. Among principal beneficiaries under terms of his will were First Church of Christ, Anaheim and the California Home at San Gabriel, who will share a 201-acre farm in Oregon. Los Angeles county real estate was willed to Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange County, or in event that organization no longer exists, to Dr. Harold Carlin. To his sister-in-law, Mrs. E. May Hartog of Portland, who was visiting here at the time of his death, Mr. Belshaw willed Anaheim real estate. He also named her and Dr. Harold Carlin as joint heirs to the residue of the estate after deduction of $9,000 in legacies of $1000 each to other relatives. Mrs. Kathryn H. Carlin, wife of Dr. Harold Carlin, and their four children, Helen Weaver, Naomi Edison Company's System Observes All Dimout Rules In view of the rigid lighting regulations established by Western Defense Command for the Ninth Civilian Defense area, it will be of general interest to learn that G. M. Rankin, light control consultant for the Southern California sector, has declared that street lighting maintained by Southern California Edison company throughout southern and central California, complies in every respect with dimout regulations. He pointed out that the continued operation of street and highway lights is essential for the prevention of traffic accidents, and that all such lights under direct control of the Edison company have been fitted where necessary with shilding equipment which controls the light rays to conform to dimout requirements. These lights are of the overhead bracket or suspension type lights. Many of the overhead units were already in compliance and required no additional shielding. Proclamation No. 12 of the Western Defense Commendation requires that all light sources in residential, commercial or industrial occupancy be shielded so that no direct rays are emitted above the horizontal. However a 10 per cent leeway of light above the horizon is permitted in street lighting in order to obtain full coverage over the comparatively large areas lighted by a single street light. Rankin expressed the opinion that there would be no further reduction of street or highway illumination, as this would unnecessarily aggravate traffic haazrd Mrs. Donald Rees, choir director, and Mrs. Walter Kempin, organist, will be assisted by D. Lyman Harpster, tenor, as narrator; Mrs. H. J. Fackiner as "Naomi," Fred C. Edwards as "Boaz," and other soloists including Mrs. D. Lyman Harpster, Mrs. Paul Demaree and Mrs. Earl Requarth, sopranos. The cantata is inspired by the Biblical tale of Ruth the Moabite, who left her own land to return to Bethlehem with Naomi, her mother-in-law. Its theme is one of praise and thanksgiving for a plentiful harvest season and triumph over sorrow and famine. Morning services in White Temple church will feature a Thanksgiving sermon by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden. Official County Election Results Announced By Clerk B. J. Smith Results in Orange county of the recent general election have now been announced by County Clerk B. J. Smith, following the official tally of votes cast for the various local, state and national candidates. This tally showed that the largest individual vote went to Controller Harry Riley, who totaled 40,084 of the 47,506 votes cast. The total number of votes showed that an average of 64½ per cent of those eligible to vote, fulfilled that civic duty. For the county has 73,681 voters of whom only 47,506 went to the polls. This average however, was higher than for any other county in the state, and higher than for the state as a whole. Almost 3000 of this county's voters disregarded the gubernatorial candidates altogether, failing to register a vote for any candidate. Finals on that contest showed Warren, 31,065; Olson, 12,847; Porter, 337, and Dyster, 385. Other county results were: Lieutenant governor — Houser, 27,300; Patterson, 15,913. Secretary of State—Jordan, 25,-854; Peek, 15,903; Perry, 346. Controller—Riley, 40,084; Whitney, 1001. Treasurer — Johnson, 39,150; May, 800. Attorney general—Ware, 23,135; Kenny, 15,196; Watson, 3,922. Board of equalization—Bonelli, 31,568; Schmidt, 8,150. Congress—Phillips, 22,208; West, 18,996. Assembly — Watson, 14,240; Boyd, 8,784 in 74th district; Collins, 15,334 in 75th district. District attorney—Davis, 20,753; Holden, 18,245. Supervisor fifth district—Gordon, 4366; Dawson, 3129. Constable, Newport Beach township—Kanagy, 1819; Vaughn, 1215. Farm Bureau Men In Fresno for Annual Conclave Expected to return home tomorrow from Fresno is C. Mauerhan of South East street who represented Anaheim as one of the Orange County Farm Bureau delegates to the annual conclave of California Farm Bureau federation in Fresno. Mauerhan left Monday evening for the convention city, in company with two Yorba Linda delegates, Herbert Warren and S. Rosedale. Convention sessions opened Tuesday to continue yesterday and today. Orange County Farm Bureau was well represented for in addition to the delegates from all sections of the county were Vernon Heil, president; Cecil J. Marks, secretary; S. W. Stanhle and J. A. Smiley, members of the state board of directors. The county delegation took delegates-miles cup back to the annual session, with the hope of bringing it back once again to the Farm Bureau office. It has been won seven times by the local organization. ORANGE EATERS Statistics show that the average American consumes 158 pounds fresh fruit a year, 30 pounds which are oranges. AHEIM GAZET The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1942 County Group Will Be Directed By Miss E. Kate Rea Recognizing the ability shown by Miss E. Kate Rea of this ciety during her recently concluded term as president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county, that body unanimously returned her to the presidency at the annual meeting held Friday. Officers selected to serve with Miss Rae were Julius P. Hatzfeld, Tustin, and Mrs. George S. Briggs, Santa Ana, first and second vice-president; Mrs. Tom Scott, Anaheim, treasurer; Miss Grace W. W. Bailey, Anaheim, secretary, and Mrs. Emrys D. White, Santa Ana, assistant secretary. Associated with them on the board of directors will be Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Placentia; Mrs. Ernest V. Kelsey, Garden Grove; Mrs. James Irvine, Tustin; Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, Anaheim; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, Orange; Dr. L. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Mrs. Juanita Seidel and Mrs. C. V. Newman, Laguna Beach; Earl S. Morrow, Balboa; Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson, Placentia; Mrs. Adah Kirkpatrick. Red Cross Requests Blood Donors for Friday’s “Banking” Have you a pint of blood spare for a wounded American hero? That is the question Red Cross chapter members anxiously propounding to For tomorrow morning bring the regular visit to the clubhouse, of the mobile American Red Cross blood bank, and blood donors greatly needed. Anaheim has a fine record meeting her quota at every of the unit. But today, Mr. Gauer and Mrs. Llewellyn son, who head the local blood donor service, are wondering that record will be maintained this time. Many regular donors who have given so generously the past, are now working in sensial defense industries. There be others to take places? Red Cross workers fervently, that new friends patriots will volunteer. If they may telephone 2065 Cross headquarters at 129 W Center street. Land Freeway Is Seought By State ON Company’s Dem Observes Dimout Rules A new of the rigid lighting systems established by Western Command for the Ninth Defense area, it will be of great interest to learn that Stankin, light control conductor for the Southern California, has declared that street maintenance by Southern Oregon Edison company out southern and central areas, complies in every reef dimout regulations. Printed out that the continuation of street and highways is essential for the prevention of traffic accidents, and such lights under direct supervision of the Edison company have fitted where necessary, building equipment which allow the light rays to conform to requirements. These are of the overhead bracket tension type lights. Many overhead units were already installed in street lighting or to obtain full coverage comparatively large area by a single street light. In expressed opinion there would be no further relief of street or highway illumination, as this would unnecessarily aggravate traffic haazrds. Associated with them on the board of directors will be Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Placentia; Mrs. Ernest V. Kelsey, Garden Grove; Mrs. James Irvine, Tustin; Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, Anaheim; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, Orange; Dr. L. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Mrs. Juanita Seidel and Mrs. C. V. Newman, Laguna Beach; Earl S. Morrow, Balboa; Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson, Placentia; Mrs. Adah Kirkpatrick, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Carl Roemer, San Juan Capistrano. Since election took place at the annual business meeting of the organization, there were various reports by president, treasurer and investigating committees, showing the scope of the work. These reports showed that 26 cases were cared for during the year, and that in addition to giving much financial aid, the association had made many other contributions to the welfare of individual patients. These contributions included many minor things like thumb splints, ankle braces, arch supports and special shoes, together with hospitalization and operations for two patients, an artificial leg, two artificial eyes, and 11 pairs of glasses among other things. Senior Play Is To Be Staged Tomorrow Night This afternoon's matinee performance of "Through the Night," Union high school's senior play, not only delighted the student audience assembled in the school auditorium, but gave the young Thespians a final polish and confidence in preparation for tomorrow night's general presentation of the exciting mystery drama. Chills and thrills have been promised by the young people of the cast, who also point out that the serious moments of the play are lightened by many scenes of lively comedy. Miss Natalie Street, drama director of the school, has had aid from a technical staff of students, including Mary Harpster as student director, Charlotte Hodges in charge of properties, and Ruth Taylor as prompter. To add interest to the major performance tomorrow night, the board of directors will be Mrs. Thomas McFadden, Placentia; Mrs. Ernest V. Kelsey, Garden Grove; Mrs. James Irvine, Tustin; Dr. Edward Lee Russell and Mrs. Elmer Bowers, Santa Ana; Mrs. Oscar H. Renner, Anaheim; Mrs. C. C. Bonebrake, Orange; Dr. L. Glenn Curtis, Brea; Mrs. Juanita Seidel and Mrs. C. V. Newman, Laguna Beach; Earl S. Morrow, Balboa; Mrs. Arthur L. Anderson, Placentia; Mrs. Adah Kirkpatrick, Huntington Beach, and Mrs. Carl Roemer, San Juan Capistrano. Evangelist Bassett, who is also an accomplished trombonist, will lead the song service assisted by the choir under the direction of Elizabeth Bartlette and Frank Stanway. An interesting feature of his nightly sermons will be stereopticon slides showing art masterpieces of the Crucifixion from his famous collection, said to be the largest in the world. On Sunday night Evangelist Bassett will preach on the subject, "Crimson Crimes." Topics for the remainder of the week will be Monday night, "A Crown of Thorns"; Tuesday, "The Broken Heart"; Wednesday, "Sign of the Cross"; Thursday, "Nail-Pierced Hand"; Friday, "The Face of Jesus." There will be no Saturday night services, but the series will resume Sunday, November 28, with "The Broken Circle" as morning topic, and "The Old Rugged Cross" in the evening. All services will include chalk drawings, special music and stereopticon slides. California Income Is Heaviest In History of State That California has little danger of going "into the red" even in this troublous war period, was indicated by State Controller Harry B. Riley's announcement that the state's combined income from all sources in the fiscal year which ended June 30, totaled $345,443,-602, largest in history. "Revenue in the First World War year of 1916-17 just 25 years Land Freeway Is Sought By States In Surprise Suite Action taken during the week by the state division of ways in filing suit in support for properties for the Chester Avenue freeway near city, came as a general surprise because it has been reported that such developments were needed for the duration. Defendants listed were all fairly owners and claimants grants in the area between 10 avenue and Vermont street; resenting approximately 60 number. All land sought by the east of the present site; citing that the new freeway swing into the main interest Manchester and Lincoln boulevard at a point east of the development. Accompanying the suit for demination of the necessary way was a map indicating the freeway will have over at both West and South streets and underpasses at Euclid, Wash., and Lincoln streets and Broadway. Earlier action taken by the in seeking condemnation on in the Buena Park area indicates that the road is to swing toward Manchester avenue's ent route, to follow the SP to a point near Euclid avenue. No indication has been as to how soon actual construction of the highway would be taken. School Children Give Support to Red Cross Drive Patriotism of Anaheim's people has been exemplified enthusiastic support which gave the Junior Red Cross concluded last week in the schools, and results of which In Bureau Men Fresno for Dual Conclave rected to return home to Fresno is C. J. Dean of South East street, represented Anaheim as one Orange County Farm Bureau delegates to the annual conference of California Farm Bureau in Fresno. Orphan left Monday evening at convention city, in committee two Yorba Linda deleherbert Warren and S. M. McLee. Convention sessions op Tuesday to continue yesterday today. Orange County Bureau was well represented addition to the delegates all sections of the county, Governor Heil, president; Cecilia Kiss, secretary; S. W. Stanley A. Smiley, members of the board of directors. County delegation took its ses-miles cup back to the session, with the hope of ring it back once again to the Bureau office. It has been even times by the local orion. GE EATERS Statistics show that the average man consumes 158 pounds of fruit a year, 30 pounds of are oranges. ST. AGNES' GUILD At last night's board meeting of St. Agnes' Guild, held with the directress, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, 558 South Ohio street, a change was made in plans for the month's general meeting of the Guild. Originally announced for next week the meeting has been postponed to Monday night, November 30. Mrs. Richard Clowes and Mrs. E. Floyd Hubbard will be co-hostesses in the Clowes home, 555 South Indiana street, and the evening will be devoted to Red Cross work. History of State That California has little danger of going "into the red" even in this troublous war period, was indicated by State Controller Harry B. Riley's announcement that the state's combined income from all sources in the fiscal year which ended June 30, totaled $345,443,-602, largest in history. "Revenue in the First World War year of 1916-17, just 25 years ago, amounted only to $28,575,919, less than 9 per cent of the last year's income," Riley stated. The state exceeded the record year of 1940-41 by $45,831,171 representing over 15 per cent increase. This increase averaged $946,431 a day. Greatest single source of revenue in the year was the sales tax which yielded $131,576,351. Second to this came motor vehicle fuel taxes and licenses which produced $58,517,778. Income from all major sources was greater than in the 1940-41 period with the exception of inheritance taxes, horse racing revenue an dthe "in lieu" tax. Citrus Fruits Will Be Food Specials Grapefruit and tangerines will replace apples as the Victory Food Special beginning December 3, according to Bruce McDaniel of MOD, whose authority to speak came from Department of Agriculture. On January 7, oranges will take the lead and will be the special until January 16. The nation's grapefruit crop is said to be 45,-155,000 boxes, 17 per cent above last year. The total U. S. output of oranges and tangerines is cited as 59,250,000 boxes, approximately 7 per cent greater than last year. School Children Give Support to Red Cross Drive Patriotism of Anaheim's people has been exemplified enthusiastic support which gave the Junior Red Cross concluded last week in the schools, and results of which just been announced. Results of the drive in the elementary schools were public from the office of Gauer, elementary school or superintendent. In previous it has been customary for these schools to make a can nation representing 50 cent room. This entitled the sch a year's subscription to the Cross magazine. This year, school children so impressed by the scope o among the nation's armed and the aid given by Am Red Cross, that they made vidual donations ranging from $3.51 from Broadway sch a $22.20 from Fremont school. The complete list of elem school donations resulting the drive includes La $5.35; Lincoln,$8.50; Horace $12.53; Benjamin Franklin, and Washington,$5.45. Workers Needed Gas Ration Program Volunteer workers in the gas rationing program have asked by J. G. Hilleary Price Rationing board, to tomorrow afternoon at 2 in the council chambers city hall. There they will receive i ntions as to their duties in the gas rationing program. ZETTE Thanksgiving Season Suggests That We Count Our Blessings SEMBER 19, 1942 NUMBER 8 Red Cross Requests Blood Donors for Tuesday's "Banking" Have you a pint of blood to give for a wounded American hero? That is the question that Red Cross chapter members are seriously propounding today. Tomorrow morning will bring the regular visit to Ebell仓库, of the mobile unit of American Red Cross blood plas- tion bank, and blood donors are readily needed. Anaheim has a fine record of collecting her quota at every visit to the unit. But today, M. A. Guer and Mrs. Llewellyn Willis, who head the local blood donor service, are wondering if it record will be maintained this time. Many regular donors who have given so generously in past, are now working in essential defense industries. Will there be others to take their places? Red Cross workers hope eventually, that new friends and tribes will volunteer. If so, they may telephone 2065, Red Cross headquarters at 129 West Interstreet. Enlisted and Selected Men Depart To Take Up New Military Duties Although yesterday morning's departure of new selectees from Anaheim for their first taste of army life at Fort MacArthur, was a very quiet one, the young soldiers still had memories of the honors paid them a week earlier when they went to Los Angeles for their final examinations and induction. For selective service board officials, physicians, nurses and interested citizens gathered in numbers in the city hall, to aid the young men in their final preparations, and show them the interest that Anaheim feels in "her boys." The week's furlough granted accepted men, ended yesterday and the 42 selectees took their departure shortly after 7 o'clock from the Motor Transit station. Selectees Amos R. Knight and George A. Bellis were appointed as acting corporals in charge of the party. Their two score comrades who will don Uncle Sam's uniform with them were Robert H. Houghton, Douglas E. Miller, William D. Swearengen, Kenneth F. Reed, Manuel S. Chavez, Leobardo M. Ayala, Bartolo R. Saldano, Manuel R. Robles, Roland K. Boniface, Gas Ration Books Now Available at All City Schools Anaheim motorists, young and old, are going back to school. And of course there's a reason. Gasoline rationing books, which after many delays, finally reached the west coast, were distributed by the local rationing board among the various schools of the city, and car owners began yesterday, to present their application blanks in order to secure the necessary rationing books. The service continued this afternoon at the same hours, 2 to 7 p.m. and will be completed tomorrow afternoon. Everyone has been reminded to take ownership slips with them as well as the application blanks, properly filled out. The majority of the books issued, according to Dr. J. D. Hillary of the city's War Price and Rationing board, are for A books, providing for 240 miles of driving per month, based on an average of 15 miles per gallon of gasoline. B books provide for 560 miles and Freeway Is Known By State Surprise Suit action taken during the past week by the state division of highways in filing suit in superior court for properties for the Manchester Avenue freeway near this town came as a general surprise because it has been reported that such developments were endorsed by the duration. Defendants listed were all property owners and claimants to rights in the area between Euclid Avenue and Vermont street, reporting approximately 60 in number. All land sought lies to east of the present site, indicating that the new freeway will bring into the main intersection of Manchester and Lincoln boulevard at a point east of the present development. Accompanying the suit for concession of the necessary right way was a map indicating that freeway will have overpasses both West and South streets, underpasses at Euclid, Walnut and Lincoln streets and Broadway. An earlier action taken by the state seeking condemnation of land on the Buena Park area indicated that the road is to swing southward of Manchester avenue's pres route, to follow the SP tracks at a point near Euclid avenue. No indication has been given how soon actual construction of the highway would be undertaken. School Children Live Support to Red Cross Drive Patriotism of Anaheim's young people has been exemplified by their enthusiastic support which they are the Junior Red Cross drive included last week in the city pools, and results of which have Their two score comrades who will don Uncle Sam's uniform with them were Robert H. Houghton, Douglas E. Miller, William D. Swearengen, Kenneth F. Reed, Manuel S. Chavez, Leobardo M. Ayala, Bartolo R. Saldano, Manuel R. Robles, Roland K. Boniface, Leo D. Aguilera. Lewis R. Miller, Alan L. Schlobohn, Jesse K. DeLeon, Braulio R. Aquino, John S. Salgado, Merrill G. Rice, Wilbur F. Byram, Chalmers S. Couts, Angel Rodriguez, James P. Black, Brijido M. Banagos, Eugene M. Montgomery, Richard Esparza, Louis S. Avalos, Fred Larsen, Russell R. Renner. Francisco M. Centeno, John A. Kay, Natividad Rosales Jr., Ysaias J. Flores, John H. Swanson, Gabriel R. Moran, Daniel C. O'Hara, Charles E. Heath, Ricardo E. Feliz, William H. Fox, Angel G. Terris, Senaide A. Murrillo, Arthur C. Arguilar, Nicolas Valle. In addition to the 42 selectees of Anaheim's latest list, were almost as many enlisted men since these totaled 36 in all. The majority chose either Army or Navy, but there were other classifications, including the Army Reserve Corps which drew Herbert LeVerne Heinze, George W. Kennedy, Donald B. Davis, and Phil罗 T. Tozer. Hubert J. McConnell enlisted in the Naval Reserves; Vernon L. Frederick in the Air Force Reserve Corps; William J. Gieger, Manuel A. Villalobos and George A. Studer, Coast Guard; Edward L. Baker, Army Air Force. Those enlisting in the Navy were Donald E. McConnell, William M. Halsey, Walter D. Barrett Jr., Alex M. Diaz, Junior J. Schmidt, Hershel Stewart, Joseph M. Ryan Jr., Harold L. Bean, Curtis T. Hallam, Willard M. Jaggers, Bruce N. Yarborough and Lloyd C. Schrader. Army enlistees were Frederick G. Mackey, Kisco V. Scott, William L. Schafer, Robert M. Neils, Diego M. Gonzales, William P. Morris, Lawrence R. Macaray, Charles V. Brown, William M. Stuhaan, John H. Hastings, Severiano J. Perez, Edgar Holm Holmson, William B. Martinez and John R. Rogers. Canes Are Wanted For Use Of Wounded Veterans Anyone in Anaheim who has a strong substantial cane, preferably with a handle, would be conferring a very real and patriotic benefit by donating it to the use of the disabled American sailors and soldiers now receiving treatment at the Naval hospital at Norco. This announcement was made today by C. R. Brandon, manager of the Anaheim office of Southern California Automobile club, who offered the office here as local depot for the collection of such canes. In doing this, he joined the half hundred district offices of the Automobile club, sponsoring the movement to collect such canes. There are many service men now receiving treatment at the Norco hospital, for injuries in recent Pacific battles. They are in urgent need of substantial canes to aid them in their efforts to walk. When the need became known, Standish L. Mitchell, general manager of the Southland club, took immediately action in placing its district offices at the command of the hospital, to act as receiving depots. Ten Anaheim Men Join U.S.Navy School Children Drive Support to Red Cross Drive Patriotism of Anaheim's young people has been exemplified by the enthusiastic support which they are the Junior Red Cross drive included last week in the city schools, and results of which have not been announced. Results of the drive in the city's elementary schools were made public from the office of M. A. Guer, elementary school district superintendent. In previous years, it has been customary for each of these schools to make a cash donation representing 50 cents per person. This entitled the school to year's subscription to the Red Cross magazine. This year, school children were impressed by the scope of work along the nation's armed forces, and the aid given by American Red Cross, that they made individual donations ranging from $51 from Broadway school to $2.20 from Fremont school. The complete list of elementary school donations resulting from the drive, includes La Palma, Lincoln, $8.50; Horace Mann, $2.53; Benjamin Franklin, $12.64; and Washington, $5.45. Workers Needed For Gas Ration Program Volunteer workers in the city's gas rationing program have been asked by J. G. Hilleary of the Justice Rationing board, to report tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the council chambers of the city hall. There they will receive instructions as to their duties in aiding the gas rationing program. Army enlistees were Frederick G. Mackey, Kisco V. Scott, William L. Schafer, Robert M. Neils, Diego M. Gonzales, William P. Morris, Lawrence R. Macaray, Charles V. Brown, William M. Stuhaan, John H. Hastings, Severiano J. Perez, Edgar Holm Holmson, William B. Martinez and John R. Rogers. Frost Broadcasts To Come Nightly Launched Sunday night according to schedule, the nightly frost warnings issued over Radio KFI by Floyd V. Young, government meteorologist, will continue to give aid to citrus growers of this and all Southland areas, nightly until the date of February 15. Inaugurated a dozen years ago, the service has been of great value throughout the Southland. Eleven districts from the Sacramento to the Imperial valley are covered by the broadcast, with temperature predictions for 91 stations. Ten Anaheim Men Join U. S. Navy Names of ten Anaheim men were added to the list of Orange county naval recruits during the past week, at the recruiting office maintained each Monday and Tuesday in Chamber of Commerce building. The new recruits were Henry S. Brooks, Loren E. Dohm, Joseph P. Fitch, Albert N. Kluthe, Ray C. Niemeyer, Don G. Parks, Ewald O. Schulz, Virgil R. Sheffer, Loyal P. Whittington and Edwin L. Wisser. The ten new Navy men were among 42 enlisting at the 11 recruiting stations maintained in the county. FLASHES FROM THE WAR FRONTS AFRICA—Rommel, or rather what is left of his Africa Corps after a brilliantly executed British assault, is on the run with Tommy Atkins at his heels and Johnny Doughboy coming to meet him. It seems that the Old Fox is definitely trapped and the southern shores of the Mediterranean will soon be ours. Hitler is gnashing his teeth in desperate fury at this telling blow by the Allies in a theatre of operations in which the Axis has felt secure. The recent action in this area constitutes what is probably the most important Allied victory of the war to date. SOLOMONS—From the Pacific too came news of a glorious and important victory that in some quarters is believed to have broken the Jap's naval strength in the South Pacific. The score; 23 enemy vessels sunk (maybe more), seven damaged. What was to have been a major assault on Guadalcanal island was decisively repulsed by a valiant U. S. fleet. NEW GUINEA—General MacArthur himself is in the field leading determined assaults against Jap strongholds in this area. On last reports the Americans and Australians were closing in. There will be desperate fighting of the vicious jungle type. MacArthur means business. The Japs are in for a rough time.