anaheim-gazette 1943-09-23

"RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS When this appears in print, the Congressman will be safely across the state line, and back in Washington. It may be just as well, for this week the column departs from its customary style, and offers a play; in fact, a play in two acts, first act this week and next, second act the following week. Three weeks of "drama!" You wouldn't begrudge me, would you, this little relief after two months of "recess", in which I've had to work harder than in most campaigns? The title of the play is: "WASHINGTON PRESCRIPTION" The players are: B. O. Cratte, familiarly known as "B. O." to those who work for him, and if that reminds you of a newspaper advertisement, that will be o.k. with the employees too; Jenkins, the plant manager; and Judge Freeland, who believes in all that his name implies. Office employees and court attaches supply atmosphere but do not have speaking parts. (All of the characters in this playlet are fictitious and if you see any resemblance to people, or to groups of people, living or dead, why go ahead and see it, this is still a free country. If I can find out who said "Oh yeah" just then I'll make him stay after the final curtain and read Dr. Galbraith's new book on "Modern Competition and Business Policy".) In act one, the scene is laid in the office of Mr. Cratte. He is a youngish man, stocky, with dark rimmed glasses, and the present popular two-toned jacket. He smokes the inevitable cigarette of Cratte continues: That'll carry the buildings down to the point I have marked. Jenkins shows surprise: Wait a minute, B. O., the building program approved by the directors wouldn't take that much space. Cratte: I've decided to enlarge it. And over here, we'll plan the second set of buildings, and I think we'll let the contracts for all of them at the same time. Jenkins: Do I know about these other buildings? Cratte: They're for the right-handed monkey wrenches I'm planning to add to the line. Jenkins, after some hesitation: Well, I'll tell you B. O., I've been with this company since it was a pup. Old Hank Simian used to call it the "left-handed monkey wrench" and he made quite a name for it, but he didn't object when the trade turned it over and sold it as a right-handed monkey wrench. He let the sales department push that idea. One factory will really do for us. Also the directors only approved the money for one small addition. Cratte, somewhat coldly: I'm sorry Jenkins that you have this attitude. My program calls for two factories, and as large as I've indicated. I'm afraid you haven't the right economic and social viewpoint. Jenkins, quietly: Maybe not B. O., but also maybe the company hasn't the money either. (Act 1 continues next week) Advice Is Offered On Pest Control Legion Officers Are Installed By County Drill Team (Continued from page 10) State, J. C. Thatcher; child fare, Robert Gregg; comm betterment, Carleton Starr; servation, Don Ramella; relief, William Hall; gravesation and memorial service. C. J. Mauerhan; flags, Proud; funerals, Clair Liee junior baseball, V. A. Ruedenchen, Fred Baumberger. Membership, David Proulsonal defense, L. N. Wissenericity, Jimmy Heffron; rehaction, Roy Helsing; selectees' fasts, K. B. Rigby; schools, Westenkuehler; sick calls; Perry; veterans' relief, Henry Bois. W. P. Webb was named vice officer, and Charles Eiffel, Ralph Cox and Alphonso laets as a house committee. L. N. Wisser to work in connection with the Red Cross in ing beds for servicemen. Tuditing committee was named C. E. Griffith, Milton Kohn. J Ben Kaulbars. Commander Baxter, who led the service for the First War directly from this city attached to the Medical Corps served at the Presidio in Francisco and at Vancouver racks in Washington. In the evening years he has been ordered with the local post office as city carrier for mankind and as a rural carrier for half dozen years. City School Registration Next That Of Last Year In act one, the scene is laid in the office of Mr. Cratte. He is a youngish man, stocky, with dark rimmed glasses, and the present popular two-toned jacket. He smokes the inevitable cigarette of his group, and does not particularly enjoy it. It makes him cough, but he'd feel as undressed without it as without his fraternity pin. He is looking over some plans. Jenkins, an older man, quiet, experienced, is sitting across the table. It is the office of the Left Handed Monkey Wrench Corporation of America, Since Mr. Cratte joined the firm, following the death of Mr. Henry Simian, who founded the company and gave his name to the type of wrench manufactured, it is now by order (which Mr. Cratte speaks of as a "directive") referred to as the "LHMWCA." The less inhibited employees call it the "Lame Wica". The time is 1496. Cratte speaks: Now over here, Jenkins, on this plan, we'll put the new manufacturing building. Is that clear? Jenkins: Entirely clear, B. O., although I still feel, as I said at the board meeting, that we can produce all we can sell, in the present plant. However, the directors have approved the expansion. Advice Is Offered On Pest Control For Tomato Plants "Tomato fields in which the last pick has been made should be worked up to destroy the vines since they will harbor the tomato mite and help to build up the population for next year's crop", said W. M. Cory, assistant farm advisor. This is only the second year in which this pest has been a problem to tomato growers in Orange county. In this short time it has appeared in practically every tomato field in the county. Even tomato plants in victory gardens, isolated from commercial plantings, were not passed up by the insect. It would therefore appear imperative for all growers to practice such measures as will reduce the population of the mite carried over through the winter, and to begin control measures before blossoming of next year's crop. The mite is a microscopic insect that feeds on the leaves and stems. It kills the leaves and causes the stems to turn a greasy, russet brown. The damage is first apparent at the base of the plant and progresses out toward the tips. City School Registration Needs That Of Last Year At Broadway school Blanche G. Daniels is pupil registration was 10 mont, Wilbur H. Bonney, pal, registered 267; B Franklin, Ruth Williams, pal, 261; Lincoln, P. S. principal, 159; George W ton, Volney O. Elliott, p 207; La Palma, Fannie H principal, 105, and Horace B. F. Mattox, principal, M Union high school classes will be materially by the war industrial se and Principal Demaree faculty members have arr class schedule to conforming conditions. The sch operate on a half day basis as the need continues for people in war industries classes will be held each period, the study subject ing day by day. In this vents will be able to their studies and import work as well. Enthusiasm seemed to guish Monday's opening d 3RD WAR LOAN DRIVE _FOR INVASION Put a circle around the date—Thursday, September 9th. For that's the day the 3rd War Loan Drive starts. On that day, you will be asked to go the limit to back our valiant fighting men. You will be asked to do your share in the greatest invasion the world has ever seen. Answer your country's roll call! Your part is to back this invasion by investing in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond in September. That's in addi-tion to your regular War Bond purchase. Invest more than $100—a lot you possibly can. The job is big. Everyone must full share if we are to put this down the top. War Bonds are the safest in the world. For your own Country's sake, put every spend and dollar in War Bonds during War Loan Drive. BACK THE ATTACK—WITH WAR BONDS Hilgenfeld Mortuary Region Officers Are Installed By County Drill Team (Continued from page 1) State, J. C. Thatcher; child welfare, Robert Gregg; community intervention, Carleton Starr; conservation, Don Ramella; disaster relief, William Hall; graves registration and memorial services, J. Mauerhan; flags, David Cloud; funerals, Clair Liebhart; senior baseball, V. A. Ruedy; kitchen, Fred Baumberger. Membership, David Proud; national defense, L. N. Wisser; puberty, Jimmy Heffron; rehabilitation, Roy Helsing; selectees' breaks, K. B. Rigby; schools, E. C. Westenkuehler; sick calls, Ray Murry; veterans' relief, Henry Duis. W. P. Webb was named as service officer, and Charles E. Griffith, Ralph Cox and Alphonse Sacks as a house committee, with N. Wisser to work in cooperation with the Red Cross in securing beds for servicemen. The auditing committee was named as E. Griffith, Milton Kohne and Ben Kaulbars. Commander Baxter, who entered the service for the First World War directly from this city, was attached to the Medical Corps and served at the Presidio in San Francisco and at Vancouver barracks in Washington. In the intervening years he has been connected with the local post office, serving as city carrier for many years and as a rural carrier for the past half dozen years. Case Finding Clinic Set For Tuesday The quarterly diagnostic and consultation clinic for crippled children will be held Tuesday at the Orange County Health department headquarters on the second floor of the courthouse annex in Santa Ana. Dr. Donald W. Blanche orthopedic surgeon of Los Angeles, will be examining specialist. Early appointment for the clinic should be made through the Health department. Children up to 21 years of age will be accepted for examination. Young people were greeted by Principal Demaree in a short talk. He pointed out the many current problems that can be solved only by team work on the part of the student body and faculty alike. Well received was his suggestion that the student body should adopt the slogan of "Fight to the Finish" chosen by the faculty at its first meeting of the school year. Introduction of the student body commission was an important feature of the opening assembly Monday. Officers had been elected to their posts before the closing of the school year in June, and were prepared to assume their several duties. Headed by Frank Kellogg Jr., the student body commission includes also Max Noller, vice-president, and Becky Kahlen, secretary with the various commissioners as follows: Julie Schaffer, finance; Jim Davis, boys' athletics; Barbara Freese, girls' athletics; Ude Bauer, student affairs; Patty Arnold, safety and welfare. Opportunities Are Offered Women Enlisting In WACs Mary and varied are the opportunities opened in the new Women's Army for training in special lines for WACS who are now enlisting for service, according to information from the WAC Recruiting office in Los Angeles. The demand for WAC personnel for foreign service is increasing and women interested in serving their country overseas, are urged to join the WACS at once. Needs for the foreign personnel will be met through drafts on WAC training centers and units in the field, expressed in terms of specification serial numbers. Captain Madelyn Miller Jennings, WAC executive officer for the Southern California area, has emphasized the need for women overseas. Major General J. A. Ulio, of the war department, has issued an order to generals of commands to which WAC units are assigned, to forward to headquarters names of officers and outstanding enlistees who have the mature judgment, emotional stability, character, health and stamina, to accompany our fighting units overseas. More than 650 types of jobs are offered women in Army service at the same rate of pay received by men of equal rank. Just now there is a need for cooks, and WACS with an aptitude for cooking are offered a special course in the Bakers and Cooks school at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in the Third WAC Training Center. Study of Disease Of Heart Plan By TB Association Plans whereby Orangutan Tuberculosis and Health study and control also disease, were furthered when association directed addressed by Miss Mawards of San Francisco of the newly created Division of California TB. Mrs. Edwards spokeRECTORS' meeting conducted Linton T. Simmons county headquarters in Later she gave virtually talk before county public and school nurses assembled courthouse annex by M.Durgan, supervising new county health department. Study of heart disease pursued by the California association, has been since the group's reception with the state TB Miss Edwards explained how the latter associated tablished a division of ease financed with Christian funds, and how it met grant from Columbia for a health education Local heart program up in connection with programs wherever stated. In Orange county program will be under Dr. J. Luther Maroon, cardiologist, according Homer G. Ames of the retary to the TB association Ames explains that la may assist in this pro- At Broadway school where Blanche G. Daniels is principal, pupil registration was 164. Fremont, Wilbur H. Bonney, principal, registered 267; Benjamin Franklin, Ruth Williams, principal, 261; Lincoln, P. S. Doane, principal, 159; George Washington, Volney O. Elliott, principal, 107; La Palma, Fannie Pritchett, principal, 105, and Horace Mann, S. F. Mattox, principal, 172. Union high school class schedules will be materially affected by the war industrial situation, and Principal Demaree and his faculty members have arranged a class schedule to conform to existing conditions. The school will operate on a half day basis so long as the need continues for young people in war industries. Three classes will be held each morning period, the study subject alternating day by day. In this way students will be able to maintain their studies and important war work as well. Enthusiasm seemed to distinguish Monday's opening day, when Headed by Frank Kellogg Jr., the student body commission includes also Max Noller, vice-president, and Becky Kahlen, secretary with the various commissioners as follows: Julie Schaffer, finance; Jim Davis, boys' athletics; Barbara Freese, girls' athletics; Ude Bauer, student affairs; Patty Arnold, safety and welfare. More than 650 types of jobs are offered women in Army service at the same rate of pay received by men of equal rank. Just now there is a need for cooks, and WACS with an aptitude for cooking are offered a special course in the Bakers and Cooks school at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., in the Third WAC Training Center. Any excuse you can give for not upping your payroll savings will please Hitler, Hirohito and puppet Mussolini. THE 3RD WAR DRIVE Today–your coun N DRIVE SION your regular War Bond purchases. more than $100—a lot more—if possibly can. job is big. Everyone must do his sure if we are to put this drive over. Bonds are the safest investment world. For your own sake, for Country's sake, put every spare dime dollar in War Bonds during the 3rd loan Drive. 3RD WAR LOAN 15 BILLION DOLLARS (NON-BANKING QUOTA) BACK THE ATTACK VICTOR JEWEL 108 W. CEN ANAHE Study of Diseases Of Heart Planned By TB Association Plans whereby Orange County Tuberculosis and Health association will launch a program for the study and control also of heart disease, were furthered last week when association directors were addressed by Miss Marjorie Edwards of San Francisco, director of the newly created heart division of California TB association. Mrs. Edwards spoke at the directors' meeting conducted by President Linton T. Simmons in the county headquarters in Santa Ana. Later she gave virtually the same talk before county public health and school nurses assembled in the courthouse annex by Miss Idabel Durgan, supervising nurse of the county health department. Study of heart diseases long pursued by the California Heart association, has been advanced since the group's recent amalgation with the state TB association, Miss Edwards explained.. She told how the latter association has established a division of heart disease financed with Christmas Seal funds, and how it met a two-year grant from Columbia Foundation for a health education program. Local heart programs will be set up in connection with tuberculosis programs wherever possible she stated. In Orange county the heart program will be under guidance of Dr. J. Luther Maroon, Santa Ana cardiologist, according to Mrs. Homer G. Ames of this city, secretary to the TB association. Mrs. Ames explains that lay members may assist in this program to be DRY LAND LAUNCHING Evelyn Keyes, the actress, has the unique distinction of having been mistress of ceremonies at the only dry land "launching" in the country. When a Los Angeles street car was repainted for Navy recruiting purposes, she broke a bottle of California champagne over its blunt nose and christened it the "U. S. Recruiter." NO WINDSHIELD WIPERS Windshield wipers will not be needed on postwar vehicles because of new type glass now being manufactured. Scientists have made this prediction on the premise that the new glass contains no silica, so that rain or snow falling on it will not obscure the vision. YOUR DOLLARS WILL PUT WHEELS ON JEEPS! Back the Attack! Buy Bonds! 3RD WAR LOAN DRIVE! ACME BEER Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. funds, and how it met a two-year grant from Columbia Foundation for a health education program. Local heart programs will be set up in connection with tuberculosis programs wherever possible she stated. In Orange county the heart program will be under guidance of Dr. J. Luther Maroon, Santa Ana cardiologist, according to Mrs. Homer G. Ames of this city, secretary to the TB association. Mrs. Ames explains that lay members may assist in this program to be advanced by the medical group which will include six other county medical members of California Heart association. Back the Attack! Buy Bonds! 3RD WAR LOAN DRIVE! ACME BEER Brewed in Los Angeles by ACME BREWING CO. H. R. BRINKERHOFF 308 East Third St., Santa Ana 2ND WAR LOAN VE IS ON! -your country looks to you to back the invasion THE big drive is on! As the tempo of the war increases...as our fighting forces go all-out for invasion, we folks back home must mobilize in their support. And that's what the 3rd War Loan Drive is for! To reach our national quota everyone who possibly can must invest in at least one EXTRA $100 War Bond during the drive. AT LEAST $100. More if you can. That's in addition to your regular War Bond subscription. Invest out of your income...invest out of accumulated funds. Invest every dollar you can. This is total war and everyone must do his full share! You know all about War Bonds. You know that every penny comes back to you with generous interest. That War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. That they help secure your future...hasten Victory. So now—today—back the attack—with War Bonds. Safest Investments in the World United States War Savings Bonds Series "E"; gives you back $4 for every $3 when the bond matures. Interest: 2.9% a year, compounded semiannually, if held to maturity. Denominations: $25, $50, $100, $500, $1,000. Redemption: Anytime 60 days after issue date. Price: 75% of maturity value. 2½% Treasury Bonds of 1964-1969; readily marketable, acceptable as bank collateral. Redeemable at par and accrued interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal estate taxes. Dated September 15, 1943; due December 15, 1969. Denominations: $500, 1,000, $5,000, $10,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000. Price: par and accrued interest. ATTACK — WITH WAR BONDS VICTOR G. LOLY JEWELER 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM, CAL.