anaheim-gazette 1943-09-23

Legion Officers Installed By County Drill Team Elevated to the office of commander of Anaheim Post No. 72, American Legion, Henry W. Baxter, 526 South Helena street, brings to that responsible position the experience gained in serving his post through a succession of offices including the vice-commandership last year under Commander K. B. Rigby. Baxter and his staff were installed Monday night in Legion clubrooms with fitting ceremonies conducted by a county drill team made up of past Legion commanders of Garden Grove and Santa Ana. Those installed included also K. B. Rigby, junior past commander; L. N. Wisser and Jesse O. Thatcher, first and second vice-commanders; James H. Heffron, adjutant; Dr. P. S. Arnold, chaplain, and Milton Kohne, sergeant-at-arms. On the installing team were Past Commanders Vic Meyers, Richard Haster, Lucky Baldwin and A. J. Hayman, Garden Grove; Commander Albert Jones and Past Commanders Arthur Eklund, C. M. Featherly and Ralph Mitchell, Santa Ana. Featherly is commander of Orange County Council, of which K. P. Bigby is vice-commander. Local delegates to the City Will Benefit By Regulations And License Fees The City of Anaheim will share to the extent of $1,143.93 in the $9,425,726 motor vehicle registration and license fees melon which has been split three ways by the California department of motor vehicles. Benefitting by the full sum will be the state general fund, the division of highways, and the several counties and cities of the state. The bulk of the money, $8,121,-379 to be exact, represented motor registration collections for the first six monhts of 1943 and was divided equally between the division of highways and the counties, for road building purposes. Orange county's apportionment Kiwanians Attend Division Meeting Held In Whittier Returning from Tuesday night Fourth Kiwanis Divisional meeting in Anaheim, a score of local Kiwians were enthusiastic about the entertainment provided at the program staged in William Pen hotel. For they not only heard greetings from Thomas E. Gore of Riverside, governor of the California-Nevada district, and a first address on "Keep America American" by William O. Harris of Los Angeles, a past president of Kiwanis International, but the shared many other pleasant features. Chief among these were songs including "The Lord's Prayer" by Siewerts' Boys' Choir, a Whittier organization founded a half dozen years ago, by Siewert, a funeral director of that city who makes his chief hobby. The lads, ranging in age from six to 14 years, are directed by Mrs. George Barber employed by the founder who assumes all expenses of the organization. Especially impressive local members, was the work of two small soloists not more than six years of age. On the installing team were Past Commanders Vic Meyers, Richard Haster, Lucky Baldwin and A. J. Hayman, Garden Grove; Commander Albert Jones and Past Commanders Arthur Eklund, C. M. Featherly and Ralph Mitchell, Santa Ana. Featherly is commander of Orange County Council, of which K. P. Bigby is vicecommander. Local delegates to the council were named as Rigby, Clair Liebhart, immediate past adjutant, and Milton Kohne, serving with Commander Baxtor and Adjutant Heffron. Announcements made during the business session included the 21st District meeting in Orange on October 17, and Armistice Day plans for November 11. Santa Ana post has invited all county posts to take part in an afternoon program in the municipal bowl of that city, a feature of which will be the mortgage burning for Santa Ana Legion clubhouse. Following his installation Commander Baxter announced various committee appointments. Among chairmen named were Americanism, E. C. Westenkuehler; Boy Scouts, Dr. P. S. Arnold; Boys' (Continued on Page 4) MOD Manager Off To Fort Custer, Has Major's Rank Bruce McDaniel, general manager of Mutual Orange Distributors, and well known among all growers of the Anaheim area, left Monday for Fort Custer, Mich., to report for active specialized service with the U. S. Army. There he will receive formal orders assigning him to duty with the rank of major. McDaniel has been granted a leave of absence by MOD directors and upon his return will become general counsel and legal advisor of the cooperative. During World War 1, McDaniel held a first lieutenancy and served two years in France. He was cited by Gen. John J. Pershing for meritorious action in the field and received the Order of the Purple heart. Avocado Growers Meet Friday Night Avocado growers of the county have been informed of a program of marked interest to be held tomorrow night in the Farm Bureau building, 353 South Main street, Orange. Those who plan to attend the 7 o'clock dinner are asked to make advance reservations. H. H. Gardner, chairman of the Farm Bureau's avocado department has arranged for a discussion of the correct fertilizer to use for avocado trees, and will present speakers from the state war board to tell what materials will be available. J. C. Johnston will talk and will be prepared to answer all questions regarding avocado culture, and Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg will give figures on comparative values of different fertilizer materials. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Anaheim Elk Made Trustee Of State Association Additional recognition that has come to Anaheim Lodge 184 BPOE, was the appointment this week at the annual conclave of California Elks' association, or Oscar Heying of this city, as one of the trustees of the state association. Heying's choice for the responsible post was the second home paid Anaheim Elkdom this year. For Fay Lewis, a past exalted ruler, was named to the Grand Forum at the summer Grand Lodge conclave in Boston. The state office is not the first held by Heying, a past exalted ruler of the local lodge and proprietor of the Heying Pharmacy. Last year he held the office of state treasurer. His new appointment was made at the convention held this week in Los Angeles. Other trustees appointed at the same time were Fred Murphy, George Dougherty San Francisco; Ben F. Lewis, Freeman; James GreenWalsh, San Luis Obispo; Jack Foto, Monrovia; D W O Rife San Bernardino an War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtually two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtually two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtually two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtual two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtual two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that when the new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed through the schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue through the remainder of the week including Saturday. Which means that all the busy teachers may look forward to continuing their duties right through the customary Saturday holiday. Ration Book 4 is described as consisting of eight pages containing a total of 384 stamps, printed on safety paper with blue, green and black inks. The stamps are sufficient to serve for 96 consecutive weeks. Red and blue stamps (96 of each) will be used exactly as are those in present ration books. To aid in making the book last virtual two years, it is planned to introduce red and blue tokens early in 1944, for change in the purchase of meats, fats and processed foods. Green stamps will be used on an interim basis with the blue stamps for processed foods in much the same manner that brown stamps in Book 3 are now being used with the meats-fats program. Seventy-two of the 96 stamps printed in black have the word "spare" on them indicating their use for any need that may arise during the two years of the book's life. Twelve are marked "sugar" and an equal number had already been marked "coffee" because the printing was too far advanced when coffee rationing was removed, to make any changes. Therefore these will be designated for some other use from time to time during the period. The sole qualification for getting Book 4 is possession of Book 3, according to d'Orr's explanation. Application blanks will be available at the schools and may be filled in with name, age, sex and address of the owner of each Book 3 presented. As has been the case in issuing previous books, one person may apply for all those living in one household who are related by blood, marriage or adoption. War Ration Book 4 To Be Distributed Through Schools In Early November Just as Mr. and Mrs. Southland are finishing up their red and blue stamps in War Ration Book 2 and getting accustomed to using those from their new War Ration Book 3, they are informed by Paul Barksdale d'Orr, district ration chief for the nine Southern California counties, that War Ration Book 4 will be ready for them by November 1. The announcement carries a bit of cheer in the statement that whenthe new books arrive they will be good for approximately two years. The new books, according to Mr. d'Orr, will be distributed throughthe schools as were War Ration Books 1 and 2. Here in the Southland this distribution is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, Oct. 20 and will continue throughthe remainderoftheweekincludingSaturdayWhichmeansthatallthebusyteachersmaylookforwardtocontinuingtheirdutiesrightthroughthecustomarySaturdayholiday.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonsafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonsafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonsafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontainingatotalof384stampssprintedonSafetypaperwithblue,greenandblackinkss.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontaininga totalof384stampssprintedonSafety纸withblue,green和black inkSS.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontaininga totalof384stampssprintedonSafety纸withblue,g绿和black inkSS.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontaininga totalof384stampssprintedonSafety纸with蓝g绿和black inkSS.Thestampssaresufficienttoservefor96consecutiveweeks.RationBook4isdescribedasconsistingofeightpagescontaininga totalof384stampssprintedonSafety纸with蓝g绿和black inkSS.ThestumpsshouldbeappliedtocertainreorganizationOfCanteenCorpsIsBeingArrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpsofthelocalRuralCrosschapterisscheduledtoworkinRedCrossheadquarters129WestCenter街，underdischentshipofMrs.EarlWoodward，withMrs.E.C.Westekehlerasvice-chairman.AntiquityoffarmcanteencorpsIsbeingarrangedAn important meetingofthecanteencorpusOfTheLocalLodgeAndStaffGroupIsBeingArrangedAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangedAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangedAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeingArrangeredAn important meetingofthecanteneangroupIsBeing Arrrended An important meeting oft he c antenean group Is being arrrended An important meeting oft he c antenean group Is being arrr ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 73rd Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1940 Orientalists Attend Session Meeting in Whittier On Tuesday night's Kiwanis Divisional meet-Anaheim, a score of local Orientalists were enthusiastic about entertainment provided at the staged in William Penn Museum. They not only heard greetings from Thomas E. Gore of Riordan Governor of the California district, and a fine son "Keep America America" William O. Harris of Los Angeles, a past president of Ki-International, but they many other pleasant feasts among these were songs, singing "The Lord's Prayer" by Boys' Choir, a Whittier nation founded a half dozen ago, by Siewert, a funeral of that city who makes it a hobby. The lads, ranging from six to 14 years, are led by Mrs. George Barber, and by the founder who assists expenses of the organi-Especially impressive to members, was the work of all soloists not more than 50 of age. Speaker Explains Possibilities Of Anaheim’s Future Planning today for solution of problems of tomorrow, especially those colossal ones that must be met when the World War is ended, was one of the requirements emphasized by Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ross Lee Laird, in a stirring talk on "Post War Activities" which he addressed to Rotarians at their meeting this week in Elks clubhouse. Introduced by Oscar Renner, chairman for the day, Secretary Laird addressed the service club after a short business meeting conducted by President Paul Demaree. While many of the points he brought out were based on the nation's present industrial situation in which approximately 75 million individuals are employed in comparison with 11 million in ordinary times, he centered much of his talk on conditions right here in the Southland and especially in Anaheim itself. “There is nothing to prevent Anaheim from becoming the fruit processing center of the world,” he stated emphatically, declaring that the city already has gained a fine start toward that goal. News Is Confirmed Lt. Minogue Is Missing In Action Earlier word received by Mrs. Pearl T. Minogue, 606 North Claudina street, that her son, Second Lieut. John Francis Minogue was Templar De Molay Meet Monday For Installation Rite One of the anticipated events in Anaheim's Templar chapter Order of De Molay, is the installation of officers, a formal ceremony which is scheduled to take place Monday night at 8 o'clock in sonic temple. Jack Royer will be install master councilor, with Jim Serland as senior councilor, Davis as junior councilor, and long list of appointive officers include C Wilson and Bob Bennett, and junior deacons; Cal Stoddard and Wayne Phillips, senior junior stewards; Lamar John chaplain; Glen Fry, almoner; Hein, marshall; Richard Fry standard bearer; Gene Meorator. Glenn Greden, first precee Leland Hansen, second precee Ross Walker, third preceptor Nichols, fourth preceptor; Ch Fordyce, fifth preceptor; N Colvin, sixth preceptor; Donson son, seventh preceptor, and Franks sentinel. Installation rites will be conducted by a staff composed Gregg Watson, installing or Georgia Dale and George Dale. The Lord's Prayer by 'S' Boys' Choir, a Whittier institution founded a half dozen ago, by Siewert, a funeral of that city who makes it a hobby. The lads, ranging from six to 14 years, are led by Mrs. George Barber, and by the founder who assists expenses of the organization. Especially impressive to members, was the work of all soloists not more than 25 of age. National entertainment infections of legerdemain by a professional secured by C.C. Arthur, well known man of this city. Ringing greeting to the sevision clubs, Governor Gore that the fourth division only one in his district to a 50 per cent attendance of its meetings, as was Anaheim a few months ago was the pleasant "boutich" the division's lieu-governor, Harry I. Horn, Anaheim club's president, quemcke, brought back with us present the local club at ring next Tuesday. Anaheim Elk Made零件 Of the Association National recognition that has no Anaheim Lodge 1345 was the appointment this year the annual conclave of Ana Elks' association, of Meying of this city, as one trustees of the state association. Lewis, a past exalted rulernamed to the Grand For-the summer Grand Lodge in Boston. State office is not the first by Heying, a past exalted member of the Heying Pharmacy. He held the office of treasurer. His new appointmnas made at the convention this week in Los Angeles. Trustees appointed at the time were Fred Murphy, ofento; George Dougherty, incisco; Ben F. Lewis, Fresnes GreenWalsh, San Luis Jack Foto, Monrovia; Dr. Rife, Sien Bernardino and CC Group Devotes Meeting To Current Problems Anaheim was well represented Tuesday night at the Santa Ana meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, with Clyde Simmons of Tustin presiding. Present from this city were Chamber of Commerce secretary Ross Lee Laird, Victor G. Loly, official C. of C. delegate, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Gerald Patton and Paul Jungkeit, missing in action, was confirmed this week by official notice from the War Department. Lieut. Minogue had been in the North African area according to the latest letter received by his mother and grandmother, Mrs. Minogue and Mrs. Kate Miller, of the North Claudina street home. He enlisted in the Army Air Forces in January, after completing Union high school and Fullerton junior college. He won his pilot's wings at Victorville Army Flying school, and after enlistment in the Army Air Corps, was the first Anaheim aviation cadet to be based at Santa Ana Army Air Base after its construction. Lion Club Speaker Discusses Institutional Work Assembled in Elks clubhouse Friday for their weekly luncheon session under presidency of Francis Elliott, Anaheim Lions were agreed that they were privileged to hear one of the most enlightening and interest-compelling programs of their club year. It was a talk on rehabilitation methods employed at the California Institution for men at Chino, and was presented by Allen Cook, business manager of the institution, secured and introduced by Lion Louis Hoskins. Purposes of the institution, Cook explained, are toward the adjustment of men with criminal records, to the demands of organized society through a program of work and instruction. He told of the eight hours daily that inmates are required to put in at the institution, and the study classes conducted in remaining hours where trade schools offer them a varied line of industries to fit them to take their place as respected and self-respecting members of society. Some 600 or more men already standard bearer; Gene Meier orator. Glenn Greden, first precee Leland Hansen, second precee Ross Walker, third preceptor Nichols, fourth preceptor; Ch Fordyce, fifth preceptor; N Colvin, sixth preceptor; Donson, seventh preceptor, and Franks, sentinel. Installation rites will be conducted by a staff composer Gregg Watson, installing on George Ehrle and George Dison, senior and junior counsellor Emil Blankmeyer, senior de Don Organ, marshall, and R Jones, chaplain. Comprising the advisory coorporation Templar chapter are F. Marsh, chairman; Charles O chapter advisor; Ed. Marion, Casey, John Hasty, T. K. M. S George Ehrle, Hal Eaton and N. Brower. Anaheim De Molays are one of the members they have tributed to the nation's services. The list includes G Morley, Sherman Phillips, Pressel, Jim Gaddis, Wilbur stock, Thomas Harrison, Crooks, Stanley Comstock, and Parry, Raymond Millers Don Polhemus. Congregation W Take Part In Home-Coming Party Members of White Te Methodist church are anticipating with warm interest, the objection of Home-coming and School Rally day to take Sunday under direction of Rev. Thomas L. Burden, p Sunday school will convene 9:30 a.m. under superintendent Melvin Hilgenfeld, and all ents and friends of the people are invited to visit in of the several departments enjoy special program fea and the progress of Sunday studies. At morning worship service 10:45 o'clock, the congregation will welcome one of its fi f pastors, Dr. Ray M. Harker will speak on "The Church Chivalry." The vested choir prepared special music for event which will be clerim with the home-coming family served at noon in the rooms. Each family will be able to provide its own needs in service as well as generous Heying, a past exalted the local lodge and professor of the Heying Pharmacy. Bear he held the office of measurer. His new appoint- as made at the convention this week in Los Angeles. Trustees appointed at the time were Fred Murphy, of ento; George Dougherty, of nisco; Ben F. Lewis, Fresnes GreenWalsh, San Luis Jack Foto, Monrovia; Dr. Rife, San Bernardino, and A. Dale, Richmond. C. Anglin of Richmond, attended to the presidency sucNewton M. Todd of Long Regional vice-presidents were Dr. C. D. Demarias of for the northern region; Williams of Oakland, bay Robert Crane of Hanford, central; W. W. Jacea of San west; Stephen A. Campas of Boston Beach Park, south and Henry Swanson of euro, southern. Organization Of Green Corps Being Arranged Important meeting of the corps of the local Red chapter is scheduled for toRed Cross headquarters, West Center street, under manship of Mrs. Earl Woodwith Mrs. E. C. Westenas vice-chairman. The intention of the group set a complete reorganizaand among other plans are for formation of four serroups under the captaincy of Charles Schutz, Mrs. Wesler, Mrs. Emma Jackson s. O. W. Eager. John W. Wilson is in charge mobile canteen unit which organized into six shelter Current Problems Anaheim was well represented Tuesday night at the Santa Ana meeting of Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, with Clyde Simmons of Tustin presiding. Present from this city were Chamber of Commerce secretary Ross Lee Laird, Victor G. Loly, official C. of C. delegate, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, Gerald Patton and Paul Jungkeit, prominent in work with youth groups of the city. They found special interest in a discussion of "Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Recreation" by Herman Stark and Walter Hansen, and took part in the open forum which followed. An appreciation of the work being accomplished by the various chamber groups in USO and Red Cross activities for service men was expressed by representatives of the several large military stations within the county's borders. Before the session closed, President Simmons named a committee to go further in investigations of youth and allied problems in the county. Many Posts Open In County Service Firefighters, guards, laborers and labor foremen are some of the needs to be filled in various government agencies in Orange county. Good salaries are offered in these posts, with annual leave of 26 working days and 15 days' sick leave a year. Applicants must have availability certificates, and may get further information from Ethel S. Kuever, representative of the U.S. Civil Service commission, at the U.S. employment office, 501 West Fifth street, Santa Ana. Santa Anan Named State Bar Officer A vice-presidency in the California State Bar association has come to Orange county with the election to that post of Atty. M. Burr Wellington of Santa Ana when the board of governors held their annual meeting last week in San Francisco. Russell F. O'Hara of Vallejo was elected to the presidency, At morning worship service 10:45 o'clock, the congregawill welcome one of its fivpastors, Dr. Ray M. Harker, will speak on "The Church Chivalry." The vested choiprepared special music for event, which will be cliewith the home-coming familyner, served at noon in the rooms. Each family will be to provide its own needs in service as well as generous tributions to the covered menu. Women of the church provide hot coffee. All former members of church are urged to return for day's events, which will in an afternoon of pleasant features when old friendship be renewed. A short and infrequent program will be presented, ing with an impressive service. Services Join In Daily News Progression Instituted on Monday or week, and heard daily at 3:30 is a new type of integrated programs in which the coast Mutual broadcasting work and the world news-giving facilities of the Christian ence Monitor are joining to news events from all parts of world. Arrangements for the month of these two great news-gate agencies have been underwmany months. It is believed this is the first time that a newspaper's overseas fahave been made available major network in this coVolney Hurd, broadcasting or for the Monitor, is commerand program coordinator. He plans are for at least three staff men in various pathe world. TEMPLAR De Molays Sweet Monday For Installation Rites City. School Registrations Near Those Of Last Year With only one more day's work before the first week of school will have been completed for the new 1943-44 school year, Anaheim's young people were settling into the study routine with every prospect for a successful year, according to both Principal Paul H. Demaree of Union high school and Superintendent Melbourne A. Gauer of the elementary school district. Two County Women Made Chairmen Of Women Workers Two new appointments to the Orange County War Finance committee have been announced by Chairman Harry L. Hanson of Santa Ana, as Mrs. Ben S. Brubaker of Orange and Mrs. J. W. Gallman of Santa Ana. Mrs. Brubaker will serve as chairman of the women's division for northern Orange county, and will have the Anaheim area in her jurisdiction together with other north county communities. Mrs. Gallman will fill the same position in the southern section of the county. "These two appointments will be a great step toward increasing even though war industries have made certain demands upon Union high school's student body, and seasonal agriculture needs such as walnuts and tomatoes have affected some of the elementary schools, Monday's opening day sow nearly an average registration of pupils. A total of 922 high school students had registered by Tuesday, with more expected daily throughout the remainder of the month until Principal Demaree anticipates approximately a thousand young people to register for the year's work. There is a large freshman class he reported, comparing favorably with other school years. Latest figures compiled by Supt. Gauer showed an elementary school registration of 1335, over half a hundred more than at the corresponding date a year ago." Installation rites will be conducted by a staff composed of Egg Watson, installing officer; George Ehrle and George Davidson, senior and junior councilors; El Blankmeyer, senior deacon; Organ, marshall, and Robert Jones, chaplain. Comprising the advisory council Templar chapter are F. Leroy Bush, chairman; Charles Organ, pastor advisor; Ed. Marion, J. M. Rey, John Hasty, T. K. M. Smith, George Ehrle, Hal Eaton and O. Brower. Anaheim De Molays are proud of the members they have concurred to the nation's armed forces. The list includes Gordon Lewis, Sherman Phillips, Edgar Russell, Jim Gaddis, Wilbur Comik, Thomas Harrison, Neal Books, Stanley Comstock, Richard Parry, Raymond Miller and Polhemus. Congregation Will Take Part In Home-Coming Plan Members of White Temple churchist church are anticipating a warm interest, the observance of Home-coming and Sunday School Rally day to take place Friday under direction of the Rev. Thomas L. Burden, pastor. Sunday school will convene at 10 a.m. under superintendency Melvin Hilgenfeld, and all parish and friends of the young people are invited to visit in any of the several departments and may special program features the progress of Sunday school classes. At morning worship services at 10:35 o'clock, the congregation will welcome one of its formeriors, Dr. Ray M. Harker, who will speak on "The Church and Valry." The vested choir has prepared special music for this event, which will be climaxed in the home-coming family dinner served at noon in the social room. Each family will be asked provide its own needs in table service as well as generous contributions. Mechanical Shaker Commands Interest Of Walnut Growers Walnut growers faced with the prospect of harvesting their nut crop in a time of labor scarcity are showing considerable interest in mechanical tree shakers. One successful type of shaker reported in the July 1943 Diamond Walnut News, is mounted on a tractor and by means of a reciprocating device and a cable hooked to a limb, the nuts are shaken to the ground. According to J. P. Fairbank and E. F. Serr of the Agricultural Extension Service, University of California, Davis, a better job will result than with the usual hand shaking as well as saving approximately one-half the man hours. Construction details may be had free of charge at the farm advisor's office, 220 Ramona bldg. Santa Ana. Five Local Police Affiliate With Peace Association Five members of Anaheim police department, E. E. Blankmeyer, Ralph H. Decker, Joseph F. Miranda, Ivan E. Wood and W. E. Otta, became active members of Orange County Peace Officers' association at the latest meeting of that organization in Huntington Beach. Association members were the guests of Donald Blossom, chief of Huntington Beach police department, at an abalone dinner. Guest speaker of the evening was Judge Franklin G. West of Orange County Superior Court. His talk on legal cases of early California jurisdiction which affect California laws of the present, was an informative one, brightened by sparkling humor. William Sylvester presided over the session, attended by a hundred or more peace officers. Red Cross Chapter Aids Service Men In Need Of Beds For Week-End Use One of the latest and most outstanding accomplishments of Anaheim chapter American Red Cross, was reported in detail Tuesday laws will be read again at the next meeting before their final adoption. Home Service committee report as given by Mrs. Charlaine Greyenberg. Red Cross Chapter Aids Service Men In Need Of Beds For Week-End Use One of the latest and most outstanding accomplishments of Anaheim chapter American Red Cross, was reported in detail Tuesday evening when the monthly board meeting was held in chapter headquarters, with Mrs. D. Jerry Youngs presiding. This accomplishment is the successful working out of plans to establish much needed beds for the use of servicemen each week-end, a policy that is being put into effect by chapters all over Orange county. Mrs. Youngs had named Mrs. Ruth Jefferson Rust as chairman of a committee including also Mrs. Lotus Loudon and L. E. ("Tex") Middleton. With the support and cooperation of American Legion, the committee reported that Boy Scout house, 117 West Cypress street, would be available for this purpose each week-end. Middleton a well known worker in the Boy Scout movement, was largely responsible for securing the site. American Legion cooperation will be given through the new committee appointed by Commander Henry Baxter, with L. N. Wisser as chairman. Red Cross chapter already has many cots and quilts in readiness, and with the aid of other workers, will secure additional equipment, so that everything will be in readiness to provide any needed beds by tomorrow night. Among other events of the evening was the report of the by-laws committee given by Mrs. Fred Weisel, chairman. The by-laws will be read again at the next meeting before their final adoption. Home Service committee report as given by Mrs. Charles H. Mann, co-chairman with Mrs. H. D. Newkirk, gave a clear picture of achievements of the past month. Ninety-three cases were acted upon including 48 new cases during the single month. Members made 26 home calls and received 23 telegrams, with an equal number sent. In all four volunteers gave a total of 108 hours of work. Production figures included 56 knitted garments and 668 sewed garments shipped; 6,402 surgical dressings completed, and a total of 1600 hours work given by 200 workers. Twenty-two staff assistants gave 515 hours to office work and blood donor service; 36 canteen members gave 115 hours, both in blood donor service and assisting in hospitals and small military camps. Seven motor corps members made 134 calls and gave 265 hours of service, while 10 nurses' aides gave 215 hours to local hospital and blood donor service. This last announcement was of importance to Miss Iva J. Godshalk, newly arrived director of nursing service in Orange county, a guest at the board meeting. She told of the dire need for more nurses' aides, as well as volunteers to join home nursing classes. Her surveys of the county had shown her that at least 300 more are needed in the county as a whole.