anaheim-gazette 1943-02-04

Wednesday Night Will Bring Boy Scout Court of Honor That important event in Boy Scout annals, a Court of Honor, will attract scores of alert young Scouts of the Anaheim district to the Scout House at 123 West Chartres street. next Wednesday night, when an excellent program will be presented in connection with the several awards. For guest speaker, the program committee has secured Lieut. Robert J. McAndrews of Santa Ana Army Air Base, whose talk promises as much interest for the guests in attendance as for the Scouts themselves. Lieut. McAndrews is from the Public Relations office at the base, and his background has in addition to present military activities, the experience of having been sales promotion manager for the National Broadcasting association. The evening's events, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, will include awards in every Scout classification, from Tenderfoot to advanced Scouting. Troops to be represented will include those sponsored by American Legion, Masonic lodge, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, St. Boniface parish, and Cypress. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church will offer invocation. The opening ritual will be conducted War Hero Reported Missing In Action No further word beyond the fateful "missing in action" has reached Mrs. Fanny Price regarding her son, Lieut. Jack Enochs of the Army Air Corps, pilot of one of the Army's big bombers which was reported by the War department as missing in action since December 21. It was while living in Orange that Mrs. Price received the tragic news from the War department. Chamber Directors Hear Speaker On Civil Aeronautics Indicative of the interest attached to possibilities of an eventual Northern Orange county air freight depot, was the fact that Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors registered a 100 per cent attendance at a meeting yesterday with R.W.F. ("Bob") Schmidt of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, as guest speaker. Schmidt, who is superintendent of the Airports Service of the commissison, 6th region, Santa Monica, was accompanied by his associate engineer, Frank Zielinski. The occasion was a C. of C. board luncheon held in Marigold cafe. Because of the interest in the program, President C. A. Riutcel dispensed with customary business routines, and turned the meeting over to Ernest Ganahl, chairman of the industrial committee. Following his introduction by Chairman Ganahl, Schmidt discussed the Civil Aeronautics commission, and sketched in a background of his duties with the Airports service. Of special value was outline of steps to be taken in starting a project such as the establishment of a new field here. Armed with the information he The evening's events, beginning at 7:45 o'clock, will include awards in every Scout classification, from Tenderfoot to advanced Scouting. Troops to be represented will include those sponsored by American Legion, Masonic lodge, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, St. Boniface parish, and Cypress. The Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor of White Temple Methodist church will offer invocation. The opening ritual will be conducted by the American Legion troop of which L. E. ("Tex") Middleton is Scoutmaster. This group will also have charge of closing ritual and of the Tenderfoot awards. Scoutmaster Wilbur Heiden and his Kiwanis troop will be in charge of Second Class awards, and First Class awards will be directed by Scoutmaster Bob Harvey and his Masonic troop. One of the evening's important guests will be Harrison White of Santa Ana, Boy Scout executive for Orange county, who will probably have a timely message for the assembled Scouts. Youths who will appear for honors will be those who have successfully passed their candidacy for a board of review, which will meet in Scout House Monday night at 7 o'clock. Candidates for Second Class Scouts and those of higher classification will be passed upon by the board composed of Charles Greenwood, Royal Marten, Fred Fredrickson, Clyde Nickle and Frank Kellogg. Summons of Death Is Answered by Pioneer Resident Another link with the past was broken on Friday of the past week by the death in Los Angeles of Mrs. Clementine Schmidt Turck at the age of 81. Mrs. Turck was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Schmidt original Anaheim Pioneers, and she was the second girl child born to a colonist family. It was her father that suggested the name of "Anaheim," for the new colony—a name that every local school child knows, was inspired by the peaceful little "home" colony in the Santa Ana river valley. Mrs. Turck lived in Anaheim the greater part of her life, but had been in Los Angeles for the past few years. She left a son, Arthur W. Turck; a brother, A. G. Langenberger; a business routines, and turned the meeting over to Ernest Ganahl, chairman of the industrial committee. Following his introduction by Chairman Ganahl, Schmidt discussed the Civil Aeronautics commission, and sketched in a background of his duties with the Airports service. Of special value was outline of steps to be taken in starting a project such as the establishment of a new field here. Armed with the information he provided, a committee composed of Ganahl as chairman, President Riutcel, and Robert H. Boney of the directorate, and Ted Masterson as a non-director member, will work together in putting some of his suggestions into force. Chairman Ganahl has long been actively interested in such a project, which was attempted a few years ago with indifferent success. However the government would now be favorable to such a plan, it is believed. Eight Local Names Among Fifty New County Jurors Announcement has been made of the new 1943 jury list for Orange county superior courts, the list containing names of 101 men and 95 women. The first contingent of 50 has already been called and will appear next Monday before Judge Kenneth E. Morrison. Anaheim jurors on this list include one woman, Mrs. Adlena Marschall, together with John Benecke, Frank Borth, Robert J. Bauman, John Kellenberger, Thomas F. Plant, George H. Shanks and G. A. Starr, Other north Orange county jurors among the half hundred are Frank E. Bissett and Frederick L. Allen of Fullerton; Mrs. Emily Wagner, Hilary R. Sexton, Roy L. Hale, Placentia; Mrs. Leona B. Eller, H. H. Tartsch, La Habra; Mrs. Evelyn Sutherland Frank H. Andrews, Buena Park; William E. Homme, Brea; Perry E. Dooley, Garden Grove, and Mrs. Maude F. Olson, Yorba Linda. Minute Men Flags Awarded To Parochial Schools Students at Marywood and St. Boniface parochial schools have Associated Growers Re-Elect Staff Business affairs of Associated Anaheim Growers will continue to be administered through the coming year by Gilbert U. Kraemer and his staff, according to results of the election held at the annual meeting of the past week in the packing house on Manchester boulvard. Kraemer was returned to the presidency and re-elected to serve with him were Norman Reeves, vice-president, and George C. Easton, secretary-manager. Reports indicated a very successful season during which the organization handled 468 carloads of fruit. 14-1—Postal Receipts ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..... Stamps and similar Federal devices for conveying the U.S. mail, took a $205.16 jump during January, over the sum expended for the same supplies in January, 1942. So read the figures released by Postmaster Louis Hoskins, with $5866.54 noted as postoffice receipts for the month just ended, as compared with $5761.38 for January a year ago. Lieut. Truxaw, stationed at Camp Rucker, Ala., with the U. S. Army Medical Corps, used a short furlough for a trip to New York where he served as best man at a comrade's wedding. Upon return to his station, he alighted from an Army jeep to be met by his commanding officer, Major Hall, with the statement, "Lieutenant, you're out of uniform!" Instead of it being a reprimand, it was Major Hall's humorous manner of informing him that his gold bars had been superseded by the silver bars of a first lieutenant. Lieut. Truxaw, who has been in service over a year, had premedical training at UCLA but later switched to an arts course with a journalism major. He had his officers' training at Carlisle Barracks, Penna. in preparation for Medical Administration Corps. At present he is on temporary placement at Fort McClellan, Ala., with a unit of 30 nurses, 18 physicians and dentists and 300 enlisted men, preparing for overseas service. While his specialty is administration, Lieut. Truxaw, like other officers in that department, must prepare also for the actual medical and surgical duties which might devolve upon them on actual battlefields should any emergency remove the active doctors. Funds Raised By Magnolia School Magnolia School No. 1 of which Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell is principal, led all Orange county schools by establishing a 100 per cent record on the opening day of the infantile paralysis fund drive. One hundred and 30 pupils in the school raised the sum of $13.05 on the opening day. The drive ends February 15. Minute Men Flags Awarded To Parochial Schools Students at Marywood and St. Boniface parochial schools have reason to be proud of their War savings stamp activities, for they have won the coveted "Schools-at-War" minute men flags, 27 of which have been issued by the U. S. Treasury department. A third Orange county parochial school also placed, according to the Rev. P. J. Dignan, superintendent of the 135 parochial schools of the Los Angeles diocese. This was the Old Mission school at San Juan Capistrano. Award of the minute men flags is based on a minimum of 90 per cent pupil participation in purchase of War bonds and stamps. Garden Fertilizer Will Be Provided Anaheim Victory gardeners, who have debated the problem of obtaining sufficient fertilizer for their needs, will be more than interested in a new announcement issued by War Production Board and Department of Agriculture. They are authority for the statement that a special Victory Garden fertilizer will soon be on the market to be used exclusively for the production of food. The new fertilizer will be sold in 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 pound packages and is said to combine the value and safety factors of organic nitrogen with a small amount of chemical nitrogen. AHEIM GAZET The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year AHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1493 For Directors Speaker On Aeronautics In the interest attachments of an eventual orange county air force was the fact that number of Commerce served a 100 per cent meeting yesterday "Bob") Schmidt of Aeronautics Administraspeaker. No is superintendentarts Service of the 6th region, Santa Claire accompanied by his meer, Frank Zielinvision was a C. of C. held in Marigold of the interest in President C. A. used with customary names, and turned the to Ernest Ganahl, the industrial comhis introduction by nahl, Schmidt distil Aeronautics comketched in a backdies duties with the one. Of special value of steps to be taken project such as the of a new field here. Two Brown Purses Reported Lost On Groundhog Day When the groundhog saw his shadow Tuesday and skurried back into his hole for an additional six weeks' snocze, his action was emulated by a brown leather billfold belonging to B. F. McCracken, 825 North Helena street. McCracken reported his loss to the city police station Tuesday morning, but later telephoned the good news that the purse had been recovered with its contents of some $170 undisturbed. However a Fullerton resident was not so fortunate. Through a peculiar coincidence he bears the same initials, and is B. F. Engelman of 424 East Truslaw. He too dropped in on Tuesday to report a missing brown leather purse, but it hasn't turned back, like the groundhog, for it is still missing together with its contents of four 10-dollar bills, some loose silver and a number of identification cards. Annual Election Held By County Farm Loan Ass'n Leonard P. Halderman of Route Local Office Will Offer Aid In Filing Income Tax Designed to offer aid to Orange county residents in securing blanks and filing their 1942 Federal income tax returns, will be the establishment of temporary offices of the Internal Revenue service in several localities, with that for Anaheim to be opened in the city hall room February 22 to March 15, the final date for filing such returns. Announcement to this effect has been made by Archie N. Vance, chief field deputy for the Bureau of Internal Revenue for Southern California. The office in Santa Ana, located in the Federal building, opened Monday to remain open until March 15. Other branch offices in the county, to be opened for shorter periods will be at Fullerton, Balboa, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, San Clemente and Huntington Beach. All offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each week day. Deputy collectors will be present to advise taxpayers concerning their tax forms but will not fill in these forms. They will also accept payments made by personal check or money order but not by cash. Taxes may be paid in full annual or quarterly in City Council Gives Choice Trees For Home Planting Are you interested in securing some special trees for parkway planting? If so, all you need to do is call at the office of City Clerk Charles E. Griffith and secure an order on the park department for the number of desirable trees that you wish. For the City Fathers, in true parental fashion, have arranged for free delivery to Anaheim citizens, of 540 choice trees for parkway planting. The trees will be given out each Saturday morning and Tuesday afternoon until the supply is exhausted. They include 180 Koahlreuteria trees, each in its 5-gallon can ready for transplanting; 200 Chinese Elms; 80 Tulip and 80 Maple trees, all with bare roots. State Conclave Of CC Secretaries Opens in Bay City Since some half hundred Southern California chamber of commerce secretaries plan to leave Monday night on the Owl for the conclave of California State as- Annual Election Held By County Farm Loan Ass'n Leonard P. Halderman of Route 4 was named as one of the directors from the Anaheim area, on the official board of Orange County Farm Loan association at its annual meeting held in the Farm Bureau office. Halderman was named to replace William Mauerhan, resigned. H. H. Hale of Placentia was returned to the presidency, to serve with Hugh J. Plumb, Tustin, and C. A. Palmer, Santa Ana, re-elected as vice-president and secretary - treasurer respectively. Dirctors include also Howard L. Budlong, Yorba Linda, and L. J. Bushard, Santa Ana. Reports of the year's activities showed that 591 loans remain in force, representing $3,568,800, with a total of $575,500 in loans retired during the year. The healthful condition of the association was indicated by the fact that only a two per cent delinquency exists in Federal Land Bank loans, with 5.8 per cent delinquency for first commissioner loans and 2.3 for second commissioner loans. R. M. Webster, regional manager for Federal Land Bank, Berkeley, gave an informative talk on "Land Bank Operations." Various other brief talks added to the day's program, with Clarence Skiles, manager of Orange County Fruit Exchange, discussing transportation problems; S. M. McColloch of Placentia speaking on labor problems, and A. D. Smiley of Orange, on income tax procedure. Last Rites Held For B. J. Danker Meeting tragic death last Thursday afternoon when he was crushed by a falling boulder in a gravel pit near Atwood, Benjamin J. Danker of Jefferson street, Route 3, was laid to rest Monday afternoon in Loma Vista cemetery, after funeral rites conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden in the opened for shorter periods will be at Fullerton, Balboa, Laguna Beach, Seal Beach, San Clemente and Huntington Beach. All offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. each week day. Deputy collectors will be present to advise taxpayers concerning their tax forms but will not fill in these forms. They will also accept payments made by personal check or money order but not by cash. Taxes may be paid in full or semi-annual or quarterly installments. All single persons whose gross income in 1942 was $500 or more, and all married persons whose gross income was $1200 or more are required to file returns. Those whose income, derived from salaries, wages, royalties, dividends or annuities was $3,000 or less, will be given Form 1040A. Persons whose income exceeded $3000, whether from the operation of a business, a farm or income property or the sale of stocks and bonds or the practice of a profession, must file on Form 1040. Jury Awards $7500 In First Suit of Eminent Domain First of several actions anticipated as arising from the state's filing to secure land for a freeway at the intersection of Manchester avenue and Lincoln boulevard. Was heard this week before Judge Kenneth E. Morrison in Orange county superior court. At a result, the jury awarded a total of $7500 damages to John F. Kemper for land that was condemned in the eminent domain action. Kemper had asked the sum of $3800 for the strip of land representing 1.72 acres taken from his six-acre citrus grove, and an additional $3300 for severance damages. The iury decided upon the sum of $2500 for the land, and $5000 for any severance damages. Kemper places a value of $17,-000 on his property, which is cut directly in two by the proposed new freeway which will run within nine feet of the dwelling house. A garage, storeroom and workshop will have to be moved when the 200-foot freeway is constructed from Manchester due east from the present route, underpassing Lincoln boulevard. State Conclave Of CC Secretaries Opens in Bay City Since some half hundred Southern California chamber of commerce secretaries plan to leave Monday night on the Owl for the conclave of California State association of C. C. Secretaries in San Francisco, they will practically commander an entire coach, according to Secretary John M. Johnston of the local chamber. The conference will open Tuesday and continue for three days. Secretary Johnston goes in his official capacity as a member of the reception committee. In his party of Orange county secretaries, will be the vice-president of the state association. Harry Welch of the Newport Harbor chamber; W. E. Harmuth of Fullerton, William H. Gallienne of Huntington Beach, and Robert Hays of Santa Ana. This group may have the honor of bringing back the state association presidency, for Welch as first vice-president, is in direct line for advancement to the executive office. The three-day session has been designated as a War Operations conference, and business and program features will deal particularly with chamber activities and responsibilities under existing war conditions. Johnston hopes while in attendance, to have an interview with Regional Director Weston of the Federal Housing commission in regard to possibilities of relaxing the rigid building restrictions which bar all Anaheim developments and building. Weston is regional director for the 11 western states. Lion Club to Hear Music Program by High School Group An all-musical program awaits Anaheim Lions tomorrow when they assemble for their weekly luncheon get-together in Elks cafe. For Richard M. Glover as program chairman, will have opportunity as a member of the high school faculty, to select a group of talented students to present the program. Last Rites Held For B. J. Danker Meeting tragic death last Thursday afternoon when he was crushed by a falling boulder in a gravel pit near Atwood, Benjamin J. Danker of Jefferson street, Route 3, was laid to rest Monday afternoon in Loma Vista cemetery, after funeral rites conducted by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. Born on September 16, 1898 in Olive, Danker had lived in this vicinity all his life. The fatal accident occurred when he was getting gravel from the Atwood pit, for the driveway of his Anaheim home. His young son, Druary Danker, ran to secure help but the rancher was dead by the time aid arrived. Surviving relatives include with the widow, Mrs. Stella Danker, three children, Barbara, Druary and Willard Danker, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Emma Danker, 804 West Broadway; three sisters, Mesdames Ada Fellbaum, Clara Dorn and Jennie Dinkler, all of this city; two brothers, Ralph of Olive and Ernest of Atwood. Lake Is Appointed To Committee For Local Eagle Aerie Announcement has been made by P. B. Wreath, deputy state organizer of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, that William J. Lake, controller of the city's public utilities department, has accepted the chairmanship of a committee on charter membership and arrangements for the new Anaheim Aerie now in process of organization. Lake is a life member of the order, with which he became affiliated in 1902, and has been keenly interested in the establishment of an aerie in this city. FLASHES FROM THE WAR FRONTS RUSSIA—The guns have ceased in the city of Stalingrad. This marks the close of one of the most desperate seiges and most heroic defenses in history. A Nazi army of 330,000 men is reported destroyed. SOLOMONS—A new and desperate attempt by the Japs to regain control in the Solomons has been launched. Fighting is and will be desperate. The Japs are attacking by both air and sea. AFRICA—British and American forces are going about the task of routing Rommel in a business-like manner, with constant thrusts and harrying. The Germans are using delaying action. EUROPE—The tenth anniversary of Hitler's rise to power was marked by a heavy bombing of Berlin. Nazi celebrations were seriously disrupted, including Goering's speech. Music Program by High School Group An all-musical program awaits Anaheim Lions tomorrow where they assemble for their weekly luncheon get-together in Elks cafe. For Richard M. Glover as program chairman, will have opportunity as a member of the high school faculty, to select a group of talented students to present the program. Dr. John Boege, club president who was official delegate to the mid-winter conference of the California-Nevada district helen recently in Fresno, gave the high lights of the conference at last week's meeting of the Lions. The program also included a talk by Postmaster Hoskins on the history and developments in north Africa, especially interesting in view of the present operation in that important theater of war. The speaker, a past president of the club, was introduced by Newell C. Christensen, chairman for the day. Building Permits Boosted by Essex Wire Company January building permits in this city, according to Building Inspector Rudolph Nyboe, totals only $15,800 in comparison with $45,000 for January 1942. That they reached the sum in question was only because they included the permit for $15,000 issued to the Essex Wire corporation of California for its new office and factory building now under construction. The California branch of the company will be located on the site of the old Anaheim sugar factory, which was purchased for the purpose. CETTE There Is Still Time To Present Books To Servicemen JRY 4, 1493 NUMBER 19 Council Gives Trees Home Planting A interested in securing special trees for parkway all you need to do is the office of City Clerk E. Griffith and secure on the park depart- the number of desir- that you wish. For Fathers, in true pa- fashion, have arranged delivery to Anaheim of 540 choice trees for planting. trees will be given out Saturday morning and afternoon until the exhausted. They in- Koahlreuteria trees, its 5-gallon can ready planting; 200 Chinese Tulip and 80 Maple with bare roots. Conclave Of Secretaries In Bay City me half hundred Southornia chamber of com-cretaries plan to leave right on the Owl for the of California State as- Preparation For Emergency Is Demonstrated By Drill Just how would Anaheim respond in the event of any war disaster or emergency that would arise? That question which every Anaheimer has asked himself, was answered last night, by results of the city's first Incident Training drill. Bank President Elected Director Of Bankers' Ass'n J. W. Phelps, president of the Southern County bank. Anaheim, was elected a director of the Independent Bankers' association of Southern California at the 16th annual meeting of this banking group held in Los Angeles last week. The association is composed of community-owned banks in eleven Southern counties of the state with resources in excess of $600,000,000. "Banks—large and small, unit and branch—have one objective for 1943 and that is winning the war," Mr. Phelps said. "Ration coupon banking is an example of the war service we are rendering to business men. Selling war bonds is another vital—activity This demonstration, engineered by the Executive Chairman Charles H. Mann and his Civilian Defense committee in cooperation with the U. S. Army and the California Office of Civilian Defense, met with general community interest, as well as whole-hearted support of the various units comprising the Civilian Defense group. A list of 18 incidents had been prepared by the local committee, with due attention paid to the duties which each separate unit would be called upon to assume in case of actual disaster. Each unit was prepared for action, and on the alert for the designated hour of 7 o'clock when the program started. Air Raid wardens were at their posts in readiness to report any event that might develop in their respective neighborhoods. For the incidents were not publicized in any way, since the alertness of every individual and group was to be tested. Two teams of five checkers each Conclave Of Secretaries In Bay City Some half hundred South Carolina chamber of commeratives plan to leave light on the Owl for the of California State as of C. C. Secretaries in Nisco, they will practiceman an entire coach, to Secretary John M. of the local chamber. Reference will open Tuesday continue for three days. Johnston goes in his capacity as a member of action committee. In his orange county secretaries, the vice-president of the association, Harry Welch of Port Harbor chamber; Harmuth of Fullerton, M. Gallienne of Huntington, and Robert Hays of a group may have the bringing back the state on presidency, for Welch vice-president, is in direct advancement to the ex-fice. Three-day session has been held as a War Operations base, and business and procedures will deal particu- nial chamber activities and facilities under existing war efforts. On hopes while in attend- have an interview with Director Weston of the Housing commission in possibilities of relaxing building restrictions for all Anaheim developed building. Weston is director for the 11 wests. Club to Hear Program by School Group Musical program awaits Lions tomorrow whensemble for their weekly get-together in Elks or Richard M. Glover as chairman, will have op- as a member of the high faculty, to select a group of students to present the group held in Los Angeles last week. The association is composed of community-owned banks in eleven Southern counties of the state with resources in excess of $600,000,000. “Banks—large and small, unit and branch—have one objective for 1943 and that is winning the war.” Mr. Phelps said. “Ration coupon banking is an example of the war service we are rendering to business men. Selling war bonds is another vital—activity which we are carrying on daily. During 1942 more than $50,000,000 in United States War Savings bonds were distributed by members of the Independent Bankers’ association of Southern California. Over 330,000 separate transactions were handled, representing thousands of hours of extra work on the part of our banks gladly performed without compensation. In addition to these sales to the public, our member banks in 1942 increased their own holdings of government securities in excess of $200,000,000. “Banks of Southern California are prepared for the big job that lies ahead of us. We will take the initiative in looking for further opportunities to use our facili- ties in the wartime service of our customers, our communities and our nation.” OPA Orders Limit Packaging and Delivery of Milk That “gentlemen’s agreement” between Anaheim dairies and the state offices of OPA and Department of Agriculture whereby milk deliveries for the past several months have been on a four-days-a-week basis, has now become compulsory for all milk dealers. In accordance with Federal instructions, all dairies of the Anaheim area made this custom official beginning Monday, February 1. At the same time the packaging of milk to consumers was limited to quart bottles and containers. However smaller packages are still permitted for sale to restaurants, according to D. G. Tidball, secretary of Excelsior Creamery company. It seems to be the consensus among county handlers of milk that the new rules will make little change in present operating plans. They are agreed that for some time past there has been a grad- Panel Is Chosen For County Grand Jury Duty Two Anaheim men, A. J. Schutte of Ball road and Thomas F. Morgan, 745 North Palm street, have been included on the panel selected by Orange county superior judges, as a list from which the 1943-44 grand jury will be drawn. Thirty names were listed in this panel, from which Superior Judge Franklin G. West will select 19 names for actual jury service. This selection will be made in the autumn. Listed on the panel from other northern county areas are Charles Wagner of Placentia; I. D. Jaynes, Buena Park; Wayne Robinson, La Habra; Harry Bell, Thomas Gowen, Mrs. Sinclair Brown and John M. Horner, Fullerton. Constables and Judges Convene With Ed Marion, Anaheim township constable, in the president’s chair, members of Orange County Constables' and Judges' association held a profitable session Program by School Group musical program awaits Lions tomorrow whensemble for their weeklyget-together in Elks Richard M. Glover as chairman, will have op-er as a member of the highaculty, to select a groupof students to present the John Boege, club presidentis official delegate to thewater conference of theAna-Nevada district heldin Fresno, gave thehigh-11the conference at lastmeeting of the Lions. Program also included aPostmaster Hoskins on theand developments in northespecially interesting inwhich the present operationsimportant theater of war. Maker, a past president ofb, was introduced byC. Christensen, chairmanday. Building Permitsfixed byWire Company building permits in thisaccording to Building InRudolph Nyboe, totaled$5,800 in comparisonwithfor January 1942. Thatreached the sum in questionbecause they includedmit for $15,000 issued toexx Wire corporation ofnia for its new office andbuilding now under con- The California branchcompany will be located onof the old Anaheim sugar which was purchased forposse. Council AcceptsResolution onNew Water Rates About the most important action taken by the city councilTuesday night, was formal adoptionof the amended resolutionwhereby Anaheim residentswill be granted reduced water ratesduring the current year. In the adopted resolution signed by Mayor Charles A. Pearson,the council expressed its desire toencourage the planting of VictoryGardens as a means of increasingthe city's food supply. To thismeans, it fixed the monthlywater rate at one dollar for the first750 cubic feet with all water inexcess of that amount at the rateof eight cents per hundred cubicfeet. This rate will be come effectiveApril 1 and "shall continue throughout the remainder of 1943,and thereafter until changed bythe council." Constables andJudges Convene With Ed Marion, Anaheimtownship constable, in thepresident's chair, members ofOrangeCounty Constables' and Judges'association held a profitable sessionrecently in the Bay Shore cafe atNewport Beach. Matters of general interestwere brought to attention of the groupby the several speakers whoincluded District Attorney James L.Davis, Frank Bowman, assistantin the office of County CounselJoel Ogle; Elwood Paddock,Orange justice of the peace, andFred Wilbur, Santa Ana cityjudge. Property OwnersMust Consent ToNew Street Name That requested change ofthe name of Denni street at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station toLexington Drive in honor of the famousaircraft carrier sunk afterthe battle of the Coral Sea, has metwith a delay. The request was addressed byLieut. Commander E. B. Bronte,executive officer at the station,tothe board of supervisors. Theyin turn were advised by CountyCounsel Joel Ogle that it wouldbe necessary to secure consent ofthree-fourths of the propertyowners on the present Denni street. County Surveyor WarrenK. Hillyard has been instructed tointerview owners and obtain signatures of those consenting tothechange of name.