anaheim-gazette 1942-12-10

If You Buy Bonds You are Buying Victory! ANAHEIM The Oldest VOLUME LXXIII ANAHEIM, OR Chamber of Commerce Hopes To Bring Industry Here Anaheim housewives are facing a big responsibility. Upon their response may depend entirely, the outcome of attempts being made to bring a large industry to this city. Such is the opinion expressed emphatically by Secretary John M. Johnston of the Chamber of Commerce, whose every waking moment at present, is directed toward interesting San Diego’s Consolidated Aircraft corporation in locating one of its decentralized industries here. Consolidated Aircraft is going to branch out. That much is certain and indications are that the branch will be located somewhere in Orange county. Two things will govern the choice of the city, according to Johnston. One of these is the feminine labor supply, and the second is the availability of quarters. Johnston has made a list of buildings well suited to the company’s needs, and well situated in respect to transportation problems that might arise. He feels certain that this city has advantages to offer that surpass anything that other county cities may present. Woman power is the principal thing, he states. He is convinced that Anaheim has a wealth of such power that has not yet been tapped. To discover how many women would be available for work in the new industry, he has Naval Recruits Get In Just Under The Wire Rather a special honor goes to three young Anaheim men, George Leroy Baker, Lyle A. Diggins and Manuel M. Lopez. For they were the last local enlistees accepted for service in the U.S. Navy before the new ruling went into effect whereby the Navy for the first time in history, will maintain its personnel by draft rather than by enlistment. The three men were included in the list of 32 Orange county enlistees accepted during the week ending December 4. U.S. Machinist Mate C. E. Ristine who had buildings well suited to the company's needs, and well situated in respect to transportation problems that might arise. He feels certain that this city has advantages to offer that surpass anything that other county cities may present. Woman power is the principal thing, he states. He is convinced that Anaheim has a wealth of such power that has not yet been tapped. To discover how many women would be available for work in the new industry, he has asked that they communicate with him at the Chamber of Commerce, 136 North Los Angeles street. A penny post card will give ample space on which to set forth the wanted information of full name, age, address and possible telephone number; whether married or single, and the simple statement "I want to work." Such cards are available at the Chamber of Commerce it was pointed out, and Secretary Johnston and Mrs. J. T. Brastad will give full assistance in filling out the cards. "If I can show 250 or 300 of these cards to George Hoyt, production manager of Consolidated, together with the information I (Continued on page 5) Local Banker Gives Talk in Bay City Wilson W. Phelps, secretary of the Southern County bank here, was among the speakers at the recent meeting in San Francisco of the executive council of Independent Bankers' association of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district. This association represents 367 member banks with combined resources in excess of two billion dollars. In his talk, the local banker stated that independent banks of the west are giving unlimited support to the successful prosecution of the war. "We are assisting the war effort by financing directly the increased production of food and war materials and by the purchase of government securities" he declared. "We are promoting in every possible way the sale of war bonds to the public, and our staffs are devoting many hours a week in handling these sales without compensation to the bank. So much has been said about sacrificing in order to buy U.S. war savings bonds, that many people have lost sight of the fact that they are actually purchasing the world's fini- Local Banker Gives Talk in Bay City Wilson W. Phelps, secretary of the Southern County bank here, was among the speakers at the recent meeting in San Francisco of the executive council of Independent Bankers' association of the Twelfth Federal Reserve district. This association represents 367 member banks with combined resources in excess of two billion dollars. In his talk, the local banker stated that independent banks of the west are giving unlimited support to the successful prosecution of the war. "We are assisting the war effort by financing directly the increased production of food and war materials and by the purchase of government securities" he declared. "We are promoting in every possible way the sale of war bonds to the public, and our staffs are devoting many hours a week in handling these sales without compensation to the bank. So much has been said about sacrificing in order to buy U.S. war savings bonds, that many people have lost sight of the fact that they are actually purchasing the world's fini- Pictures Shown At Walton League's Installation Rites Motion pictures of various trips which Ray Mabee of Lincoln avenue has enjoyed during the past few years, were screened for Izaak Walton League members at their installation of officers last week in Santa Ana. Mabee screened pictures taken on a sword fishing trip to Guaymas, Mexico; a Utah deer hunt, and last summer's rodeo in Hanford. Seventy-five or more League members were present for ceremonies placing V. L. Motry of Santa Ana, in the presidency succeeding John R. McLain, who was made a delegate-at-large. Other officers seated were P. G. Beisel, vice-president; Dr. Mark B. Lindsey, secretary; George Kryhl, treasurer; A. J. McFadden, Carl Young, Walter Hiskey, Porter Edmunds, C. A. Broommell, Dorsey Clayton, Jasper Farney, Al Jasper, T. J. Neal, William H. JAMES A. BAKER for of Southern County Bank, 18 West Center street, according to announcement made this week by J. W. Phelps, president of the institution. Supervisor Baker has long taken active part in civic and cultural activities of this city where he has spent the greater part his life. Born in Kansas, he was brought to California when he was but two years old, by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baker. The family's first home was an orange grove at El Modena, but two years later they purchased 40-acre tract west of Anaheim and planted it to citrus fruit and it was there that James Baker and his five brothers and sisters grew to maturity. He prepared himself for teaching at Los Angeles State Normal school after graduating from Anaheim High school in 1910. He had been principal of Centralia school and La Habra Elementary school which he also served as district superintendent. Even now with his extensive citrus interests, his responsibilities as supervisor from the third district, and as president of Anaheim Cooperative Orange association; a vice president Southern California Citrus Food and a director of MOD, he still finds time to act as a member of Anaheim Union high school board of directors. He and Mrs. Baker, who was Miss Mae Dickenson prior to their marriage in 1912, have three sons and a daughter. Two of their sons are in military service. Lt. Warren Baker is Communications Office at Hamilton Field, and Edward Baker is in the Army Intelligence at SAAAB. Their third son, Gerald, and their daughter Marjorie now Mrs. George Ellis, both live in Anaheim. Secretary Hays Resigns From Santa Ana C. C. Resignation of Robert Hays as secretary of Santa Ana Chamber of commerce, was accepted yesterday by the board of directors at a meeting called to consider the Orange County Gains New Citizens By Naturalization Class of 62 Orange county is the richer by 62 newly naturalized citizens, who yesterday expressed their faith in this country, and their loyalty to it by taking the oath of allegiance before Judge Franklin G. West, in Orange county superior court. Ten of the 62 were from this city, and two of them renounced allegiance to two of the nations with which this country is at war. They were Henry Fred Stanway, 208 East South street, a native of Germany and Mrss. Anna Maria Mazza, 512 North Vine street, a native of Italy. Because of the present war conditions, each applicant for citizenship was subjected to more searching and rigid investigation than ever before, by both FBI and federal immigration authorities. Each one was found to be eligible for good and loyal citizenship. Anaheim's remaining newly naturalized citizens were Mrs. Marie U. Buechler, Martinus Talset, Manuel C. Fuller, Serafin Cabral, Mrs. Frieda Hartmann, Antonio Garabito, Frederick Watson and Mrs. Irma B. Mills. Mrs. Mills was repatriated, being among four American women applying for repatriation after losing their citizenship by marriage to aliens. Eight members of the class were from enemy countries, the list including in addition to the two named from this city, Max Otto Wohnig, Santa Ana, subject of Germany; Clemente Panetta, Yorba Linda; Maria Bottari and Mrs. Elizabeth Dispalatro, Huntington Beach, all subjects of Italy; Joseph Wanger, Santa Ana and Joseph John Blahut, Costa Mesa, subjects of Hungary. Canada led the group with 18 applicants for citizenship, with Mexico taking second place with 12. Five members of the class were Hollanders; four were English, with an additional British subject from China; Spain and Scotland were each represented by two, while there was one applicant each from Brazil, New Foundland, Switerland, Czechoslovakia, Norway, Portugal, Union of South Africa, France, Denmark and Greece. Secretary Hays Resigns From Santa Ana C. C. Resignation of Robert Hays as secretary of Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, was accepted yesterday by the board of directors at a meeting called to consider the move. The resignation became effective immediately. Bar Closing Hours Went Into Effect Last Night If anyone in the Anaheim area, as well as all over the state, became thirsty last night at midnight, they had to remain thirsty until 10 o'clock this morning—or else depend upon "Adam's ale." Because rules of the State Board of Equalization prohibiting liquor sales after midnight went into effect last night at the stroke of 12. Under new regulations, sales of liquor and wine by the drink will be permitted only between 10 a.m. and midnight. Sales of package liquor, wine and beer will henceforth be limited to the hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. AHEIM GAZETE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1928 Servitor Baker Mes New Duties Bank Director War Bond or Stamp Purchasers May See Jap Submarine Many Anaheim buyers of war bonds and stamps are putting aside their week's allotment of sums devoted to this purpose, in order to make their purchases next Wednesday in Santa Ana, and thus gain the pirivilege of inspecting the pocket-size Japanese submarine which will be on view in that city for the one day, December 16. This two-man submarine was captured just a year ago Monday in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. It is being displayed throughout the Southland during the anniversary month of December, but the privilege of seeing the little vessel is reserved for the purchasers of war bonds or stamps. The submarine is 81 feet long and weighs 20 tons. It is said to be one of a group released from the Japanese mother ship during the Pearl Harbor attack. Plans Formulated For High School Football Banquet Anaheimer Tells Of Rescue From Torpedoed Ship Arrival last week from Norfolk, Va., of Boatswain's Mate Sidney T. Hammond, formerly of 852 North Dickel street, gave Mrs. Hammond a firsthand account of her husband's narrow escape from death when his vessel, the Naval transport Hugh L. Scott, was torpedoed and sunk in the Mediterranean just off the African coast at Casablanca. "I was unloading cargo when the torpedo struck" Hammond said today. "When I finally came to my senses everything on the ship seemed to be sailing up into the air. I dived for the superstructure and just managed to find shelter when the debris started falling. When things quieted down somewhat I crept out and then the second torpedo struck. Then came the order to abandon ship." Hammond went overboard into the oily waters from which he was picked by by a rescue barge. He has returned to California on a 30-day leave following which he will return to Norfolk, to receive his assignment to some other vesicle. Lieut. Minogue Wins His Wings At Victorville Latest of Anaheim's young air-minded patriarch graduate from Victorville A Flying school, is Second LT. JOHN F. MINO JAMES A. BAKER Southern County Bank, 184 center street, according to cement made this week by Helps, president of the in-visor Baker has long tak- Plans Formulated For High School Football Banquet Always one of the high lights of the school year, the annual football banquet of Anaheim Union high school at which varieties of both B and C teams will be complimented by the student body, will be held Monday night in the school cafeteria. Special program features have been planned for the evening according to L. Frank Kellogg, boys' vice principal. Although plans are not yet complete it is certain that guest speaker will be Coach Bill Cook of Santa Ana junior college, winner of the championship this year. Special music will be provided by the music department, with a string quartet composed of William Cook of the faculty, viola; Roberta Norland, Barbara Gelke and Lester Jones of the student body, violins, and Marian Hill, also of the student body, accompanist. The Rev. Henry W. Gross, pastor of St. Boniface Catholic church, will offer invocation, and there will be greetings from representative citizens including Mayor Charles A. Pearson, A. C. Riutcel, president of the board of trustees, and others, with L. Frank Kellogg as master of ceremonies. Various presentations will be made by Principal Paul H. Demaree assisted by Coaches Dick Glover, John Wallin, Ralph Kingsbury, Chester Shirk and Shirl Keith. Table arrangements and decorations are being planned by High School P.-T.A. members assisted by the Misses Edith Weber and Josephine Derigo of the art department, and Marjorie Metzgar, student representative of the Girls' Athletic association. This dinner event, open to anyone interested, will begin promptly at 6:30 o'clock. Tickets at a nominal price, may be secured at the high school, but must be purchased yet this week, according to Kellogg. State's Finances Hammond went overboard into the oily waters from which he was picked by by a rescue barge. He has returned to California on a 30-day leave following which he will return to Norfolk, to receive his assignment to some other vessel. Mrs. Hammond was aware that the Hugh L. Scott had been sunk in the attack, but had no knowledge of her husband's safety until he telegraphed her after arrival in this country. She is now operating the Leatha Beauty shop on East Chapman avenue. Returning with Hammond was another Orange county survivor of the Scott's sinking, Quartermaster Second Class Emil Friedemann of Orange, also home on a 30-day leave. The two men shared the same experience of rescue from the waters of the Mediterranean, and reached Norfolk on Thanksgiving Eve. Hammond said he did not see the sinking of the enemy submarine which torpeded the Scott, but Friedemann saw its destruction. He said it rose to the surface after being struck, then submerged, never to rise again. Citrus Grower Has Prominence in Chicago Conference Prominent among events on the program of the national convention of the Farm Bureau held this week in Chicago, was Monday's official conference among citrus growers of California, Texas, Florida, and other citrus areas of the nation, in which John W. Crill, Garden Grove orange grower, was to take part. Crill left late last week for Chicago, in company with Roy McLain of Tulare, national chairman. According to the Garden Grove grower, some of the questions which were to be discussed included price ceilings, transportation rates, terminal market facilities, by-products and many allied matters. Orange County Farm Bureau also drafted a resolution at its recent meeting, to be presented to the national convention, embodying an attack on over-indulgence. 2ND LT. JOHN F. MINOON John Francis Minogue whoceived his pilot's wings upon graduation in late November. Lieuut. Minogue, who attained Fullerton Junior college after graduation from Anaheim high school in 1937, enlisted Army Air Forces on January this year. He had prelift training at San Diego Minter Field, Bakersfield, entering the Victorville school. City Hall Room Will Meet Any Disaster Needs Should disaster in any even that of incendiary bombs enemy attack, strike Anaheim will find this city fully prepared to meet the emergency due foreseen at the city council. At Tuesday night's meet Mayor Charles A. Pearson a fellow council member authorized the establishment control or communications in the city hall basement full equipment to provide maximum of safety in the event of any emergency. American Legion relining the room which it has been for recreation purposes, and will be provided with sufficient telephones, maps and every tool expedite matters in case of unforeseen emergency. It has explained that sandbags placed at basement window the whole room rendered dry and bomb-proof. Other matters considered session included warrants demands allowed for the date of November 15 to 30 to those of $23,607.23. The general balance at the close of Nov was $123,593 while the amount in the city treasury listed as $137,707.76. Purchase of a new car for police department was authored through the McCoy Motor pany. Quotations were relied on for the 1943 gasoline re- **ETARY HAYS** Signs From Ana Ana C. C. Nation of Robert Hays as City of Santa Ana Chamber Commerce, was accepted yes by the board of directors meeting called to consider the resignation because it immediately. Came from Imperial Vallejo over the secretaryship 6 months ago. He gave as for his resignation, the loss on his time of extensive holdings in the valley. Kent Allison Honer and his live board have not yet taken steps to appoint his successor planning to continue the tenure of the chamber until reach a decision. **State’s Finances Reach New High** State Controller Harry B. Riley has announced that California's general cash fund excess had reached the record-smashing total of $60,075,972 on October 31, largest excess fund in the state's history. On October 31 a year ago, a deficiency of more than 24 thousand dollars existed. The resolution set forth the great use of critical war materials and transportation facilities as well as the loss of time and efficiency by workers in vital industries including agriculture, by distributing and dispensing intoxicating liquors. **CLOSING HOURS GET INTO SET LAST NIGHT** Anyone in the Anaheim area well as all over became thirsty last night, they had to remain until 10 o'clock this morning or else depend upon one's ale." Clause rules of the State of Equalization prohibit liquor sales after midnight. Into effect last night at stroke of 12. Under new regulations, sales of liquor and any drink will be per-Only between 10 a.m. and night. Sales of packaged wine and beer will north be limited to the range from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. **FLASHES FROM THE WAR FRONTS** AFRICA—Stiffened Nazi resistance to the American and British offensives indicates that Hitler has been successful in getting reinforcements to Rommel. Apparently Hitler is determined to save face here, and that means hard desperate and possibly prolonged fighting. American troops in Africa are destined to see modern warfare at its fiercest. U. S. tanks and planes are proving themselves in battle. With Hitler throwing his reserve strength in, this may be the decisive campaign in Europe. BRITAIN—Heavy bombing raids over occupied Europe continues to soften Nazi morale and important war industry factories have been gutted. Success of American heavy bombers still continues in skies where the Nazis had their own way a few months ago. NEW GUINEA—MacArthur's men are still pushing the Japs hard. The enemy is making desperate efforts to land the reinforcements necessary to hold its New Guinea bases. Vicious jungle fighting is going on. GUADALCANAL—Valiant Marines are still holding their toe-hold in the Solomons, despite desperate and costly efforts of the Japs to replace them. TOKYO—Public announcements in the press indicate the Japanese war-lords are not happy with the way their campaign in the Pacific is going. The people are urged to make greater sacrifices and contribute more to war production. **New License Table Not Yet Ready** Anaheim motorists, like all over the state, have let that there need be no first-year rush to apply for their license plate V tags. B. Thomas V. Maloney, acting trar, state department of vehicles, has announced that ure of the little four-inch tags (white with a flaming tail) have not yet arrived. Prescriptions are that they will be available before February 1. **HIGH WATER LEVEL** Water levels in the city remain at a fairly high point according to statements on City Clerk Charles E. Grice office. On December 1, the level stood at 124 feet, 6 inches. ZETTE as 73rd Year DECEMBER 10, 1942 NUMBER 11 Lieut. Minogue Tins His Wings At Victorville Latest of Anaheim's many yung air-minded patriots to graduate from Victorville Army ing school, is Second Lieut. Kiwanis Members Entertain At Annual Holiday Event Although Kiwanis club wives were complimented Tuesday night at the gala Christmas dinner dance which the Kiwians staged in the Elks clubhouse, special guest honors were resreved, according to time-hallowed custom, for President Everett Cone and his successor, Dr. Charles V. Schutz, president-elect. This annual event is always a compliment directed toward the two executives, and Tuesday night's affair was made doubly interesting by the ceremony with which President Cone duly installed Dr. Schutz in office, his duties to become effective with the new year of 1943. Dr. Schutz then introduced his official family, including with Fred Backs, treasurer; Roscoe Young, secretary, and Bob Fowler, assistant secretary, Messrs. Eli Bradley, William G. Claussen, Paul Davidson, J Ben Kaulbars, L. Frank Kellogg, Marion Pickel and the Rev. Earl R. Berg, directors. Shining in the glow of the limelight surrounding the two honored officers, was a second installation ceremony, when Harry I. Horn was officially installed as lieutenant governor of District 4, succeeding Lyle Mitchell of Santa Ana, also one of the evening's spee- Unknown Service Men Will Receive Christmas Boxes Included among Christmas gift plans of many Anaheim women, are the gift boxes which they are preparing for unknown service men whose holiday season might otherwise go by without any remembrance from family or friends. Because military authorities prohibit the release of service men's names to strangers, this plan was adopted by the USO in response to many inquiries from kindly folk who wanted to help brighten the holidays for the men. Details of the plan were announced by Horace R. Head of the Orange County USO committee. City Hall Room Will Meet Any Disaster Needs Should disaster in any form occur that of incendiary bombs or army attack, strike Anaheim, it will find this city fully prepared to meet the emergency, due to the resignation of the city council. At Tuesday night's meeting of Mayor Charles A. Pearson and his now council members, they authorized the establishment of a control or communications room at the city hall basement, with equipment to provide the maximum of safety in the event of any emergency. American Legion relinquished the room which it has been using for recreation purposes, and this will be provided with sufficient phones, maps and everything expedite matters in case of any torrential emergency. It has been retained that sandbags can be placed at basement windows and the whole room rendered disaster proof. Other matters considered at the session included warrants and demands allowed for the period November 15 to 30 to the sum $23,607.23. The general fundance at the close of November is $123,593 while the total amount in the city treasury was used as $137,707.76. Purchase of a new car for the office department was authorized all the car will be secured through the McCoy Motor company. Quotations were received for the 1943 gasoline requirement, assistant secretary, Messrs. Eli Bradley, William G. Claussen, Paul Davidson, J. Ben Kaulbars, L. Frank Kellogg, Marion Pickel and the Rev. Earl R. Berg, directors. Shining in the glow of the lime-light surrounding the two honored officers, was a second installation ceremony, when Harry I. Horn was officially installed as lieutenant governor of District 4, succeeding Lyle Mitchell of Santa Ana, also one of the evening's special guests. Homer Nelson, member of the local club, and a past lieutenant governor, was installing officer. Governor Horn's duties also will begin the first of the year. All events of the program including the dinner hour itself, were enlivened by special music. The club's song leader, Marion Pickel, and pianist, Miss Katherine Steward, led in group singing during which everyone joined with enthusiasm in the beautiful old Christmas carols. Keen appreciation too was voiced for the fine dinner music provided by young people of the Union high school under direction of William Cook of the music department. The latter played the viola in a string quartet including Lester Jones, Roberta Norland and Barbara Oelke, violins, with Marian Hill at the piano. Program features had been planned by Fred Robins, chairman, and his entertainment committee, Eli Bradley, Frank Kellogg, W. G. Claussen, Glenn Merrill and Marion Pickel aided by others including Dr. M. M. Henderson and Roscoe Young. One of their liveliest features was a "radio broadcast" of "Truth or Consequences" with Bradley as MC and Kellogg doubling as "sponsor" and handling the "commercials." Kiwanians and Kiwanettes responded by making the interval a (Continued on page 2) Weather Man Says "Turn On Cold" Few weather reports are permitted, but it does no harm to mention that Orange county has been experiencing its coldest nights of the winter to date. Tuesday night the thermometer took a nose dive, hovering between 28 and 30 degrees. Scattered firing was noted in citrus nurseries of young trees. Wind machines, installed in some county groups, Because military authorities prohibit the release of service men's names to strangers, this plan was adopted by the USO in response to many inquiries from kindly folk who wanted to help brighten the holidays for the men. Details of the plan were announced by Horace R. Head of the Orange County USO committee. While USO headquarters in Santa Ana will be the distributing point from which such packages will be sent out to men in detached units, Anaheim donors may leave their packages in the office of City Clerk Charles E. Griffith, who has arranged to deliver all such packages to the county headquarters. Arch Raitt, county USO director of mobile service will distribute the packages, which will go to service men who operate searchlight and antiaircraft batteries, and others whose work serves to isolate them from community activities. If response is as generous as seems indicated by present plans, any gift packages left over from first distribution will be divided among the county's different USO clubs to be presented to service men on Christmas Day. Uniformity has been asked in the preparation of these gift boxes, coupled with the suggestion that none should entail an outlay of more than half a dollar. Gift suggestions include shaving articles, combs, brushes and similar toilet articles, cigarette lighter, address books, note books, diaries, pocket knives, fountain pens, pencils, nail clippers, wallets, handkerchiefs, playing cards, sewing kits, paper-backed books, and home-made cookies and candies. Kiwanis Officer Will Be Kept Busy For the Season Kiwanis clubs of Division 4 are losing no time in requesting services of their newly installed Lieutenant Governor Harry I. Horn, prominent member of Anaheim Kiwanis club. Tonight he and Mrs. Horn will be guests of Newport club where he will install the new officers. Next Tuesday night he will officiate at La Habra club's installation and is already Weather Man Says "Turn On Cold" Few weather reports are permitted, but it does no harm to mention that Orange county has been experiencing its coldest nights of the winter to date. Tuesday night the thermometer took a nose dive, hovering between 28 and 30 degrees. Scattered firing was noted in citrus nurseries of young trees. Wind machines, installed in some county groves, automatically went on in early morning hours. Anaheim Draft Board Deletes Names Of 38-Year-Olds From Service List Although few official orders concerning the halt on drafting men over 38 have been received as yet by county Selective Service boards, Anaheim's Selective Service board No. 173 is acting upon instructions to the extent that no men beyond that age limit are being accepted, according to Clerk Glen Peck. Two groups of selectees numbering 50 men each, went from this city last week for final physical examinations in Los Angeles. Of these men, 26 were accepted from the first group and left Tuesday for Fort MacArthur. Thirty-one men from the second group made their physical grades and left yesterday morning for Fort MacArthur. Tuesday's group included also three enlistees, Joe de Steiguer who chose the Coast Guard branch of the service; Wilson E. Rumfelt and George Day, chose the Navy. Selectees were Ricardo G. Sanchez, Earl O. Whittington, Benjamin G. Forland, Toribio H. Torres, Duane O. Wilder, George M. Kiwanis clubs of Division 4 are losing no time in requesting services of their newly installed Lieutenant Governor Harry I. Horn, prominent member of Anaheim Kiwanis club. Tonight he and Mrs. Horn will be guests of Newport club where he will install the new officers. Next Tuesday night he will officiate at La Habra club's installation, and is already dated for various other clubs in the division. New License Tabs Not Yet Ready Anaheim motorists, like those over the state, have learned that there need be no first-of-the-year rush to apply for their new license plate V tags. Because Thomas V. Maloney, acting registrar, state department of motor vehicles, has announced that failure of the little four-inch metal plates (white with a flaming red V) are not yet arrived. Present instructions are that they will not be available before February 1. HIGH WATER LEVEL Water levels in the city wells remain at a fairly high point, according to statements on file in City Clerk Charles E. Griffith's office. On December 1, the water level stood at 124 feet, 6 inches.