anaheim-gazette 1944-09-07

Anaheim — "The City of Beautiful Parks" VOLUME LXXIV A Legal Newspaper ANAHEIM We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR In and About "The Orange Capitol of the World" I haven't written much copy for the colm, or otherwise, this week. With the life of the faithful helpmate apparently hanging by a slim thread for several days, frivolous words for this alleged column were lacking, so I clipped some real editorials from contemporary columns to fill some of the space. By next week I hope to function normally again and will come forward with some opinions and conclusions of more or less doubtful merit, I hope. and at Pearl Harbor is still too vivid to expect even the best citizens to pay much heed to the Bill of Rights, or the laws of the land, or the Golden Rule. It just isn't human nature."—Newport-Balboa News-Times. "One effect of war only slightly less appalling than the killing and maiming of men, women and children, in and out of uniform, is its effect on civilians whose habits loosen and whose morals de- I haven't written much copy for the colm, or otherwise, this week. With the life of the faithful helpmate apparently hanging by a slim thread for several days, frivolous words for this alleged column were lacking, so I clipped some real editorials from contemporary columns to fill some of the space. By next week I hope to function normally again and will come forward with some opinions and conclusions of more or less doubtful merit, I hope. Mr. Hitler says "When one is confronted with military idiots, one cannot know where they will attack." He has probably reached the point of insanity by now where he thinks the whole United States army has gone crazy. The bees Hitler has been carrying in his bonnet are now crawling over his carcass, gradually stinging him to death. Charley Vernon of the Yorba Linda Star has me on the pan on two counts; for using sloppy English, which he says is ignorance, and for not wanting the Japs brought back to California. If his Honor please, may I enter a plea of "guilty" to both counts and pray for leniency? "There are more ways than one of jeopardizing the traditional American freedom of the press. From Soviet Russia our government adopted regimentation. The Nazis introduced us to social security and infiltration. And of the three infiltration is the most insidious. How many editors today have paused in the task of keeping up with ever increasing federal rules and regulations, to note how completely their columns have become prey to news releases from a thousand and one federal propaganda bureaus? "Post war plans are in the making. Will three men rule the world? Will the self determination of little nations envisioned by Woodrow Wilson, again become a puppet string of scheming war lords? Will the age old hatreds of Balkan neighbors modify their fury? Even in America, the shadow is still cast of Andersonville and Libby prison. Of a death struggle between brother Americans, which left men bereft of reason and blighted the lives of their offspring. On which side of the Atlantic may the world hope for wisdom to supersede the folly of ages?"—Jim Farquhar in Huntington Beach News. "What to do with the Japs is and at Pearl Harbor is still too vivid to expect even the best citizens to pay much heed to the Bill of Rights, or the laws of the land, or the Golden Rule. It just isn't human nature."—Newport-Balboa News-Times. "One effect of war only slightly less appalling than the killing and maiming of men, women and children, in and out of uniform, is its effect on civilians whose habits loosen and whose morals degenerate with growing war prosperity. For example, a trustworthy publication announced a week or so ago that not less than 35 children abandoned permanently by their parents are found weekly in Los Angeles. And the number of arrests in Los Angeles of mothers accused of cruelty or neglect of small children is running a close second to the number of arrests of husbands for wife murder."—Charley Vernon in Yorba Linda Star. Mrs. Jake Proctor Recovering From Major Operations According to reports from the Anaheim Lutheran hospital today, Mrs. Jake Proctor, wife of the city editor of The Gazette, is believed to be practically out of danger after undergoing the second major operation within a period of ten days. She entered the hospital on August 18 for an emergency operation, later complications making a second operation necessary. During this time she has been under the care of Drs. J. W. Truxaw, H. A. Johnston, and Geo. W. Koch, and attended by a corps of special nurses. On Tuesday night her son, Jack C. Proctor, of the motion picture department at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, arrived by plane and train to be at the bedside. Barring unforeseen complications attending physicians now believe Mrs. Proctor's recovery is assured. Anaheim Citizens Called For Jury Among a panel of 77 prospective jurors called for service in superior court to convene at 9:30 a.m. next Monday, was included the following from Anaheim: Julius Poetz, 943 N. Helena St.; John H. Beéson, 549 S. Indiana St.; William E. Helling, 539 S. Clementine St.; Samuel M. Benson Rt. 2 Box and at Pearl Harbor is still too vivid to expect even the best citizens to pay much heed to the Bill of Rights, or the laws of the land, or the Golden Rule. It just isn't human nature."—Newport-Balboa News-Times. Besides the widow, Mrs. Sleeper, he is also survive three sons and one daughter in the evening and he about 9:00 o'clock. A half-later he called to Mrs. who had not retired. She and his call to find him appear ing and the end came with minutes, before she could s aid. Coming to California who years of age from his native Arkansas, where he was in 1866, Mr. Sleeper grew thood in San Bernardino Coming to Orange county still a young man he eng agriculture and operated ranches in the grain district til January 1, 1911, when appointed county assessor board of supervisors. During the intervening y Traffic Mishaps Injure Two Peoples The past weekend saw persons injured in accident Anaheim, the first of which cured in the 100 block of Center street when a car by Robert A. Berg of 412 Helena street struck Mrs Espinoza of 209 East La Street, knocking her down was taken to the Anahe What to do with the Japs is an interesting question. Quite a discussion the other day at a luncheon, when Harry Welch suggested that some solution of the problem must be found, perhaps segregation of the citizen Japs where they could be left to themselves to make their own way. The idea won approval — provided they set up their communities in other states than California. Erwin Spicer thought the best solution was to relocate on the Pacific coast front facing their native land, and then telling them to keep going. "The problem isn't an easy one—but the time is coming when some action will be necessary. The War Relocation Authority is already seeking to soften up Californians for their return to this state. Reams of propaganda are being sent to the newspapers, telling of the glorious part Japs in the service have had in the war—their exploits in Italy—acts of heroism, etc. Which all may be true, but the people of this state are in no mood to welcome the little brown men back, no matter what their record has been. Granted that they are citizens, and might even become good citizens, but remembrance of recent happenings across the waters— Anaheim Citizens Called For Jury Among a panel of 77 prospective jurors called for service in superior court to convene at 9:30 a.m. next Monday, was included the following from Anaheim: Julius Poetz, 943 N. Helena St.; John H. Beéson, 549 S. Indiana St.; William E. Helling, 539 S. Clementine St.; Samuel M. Benson, Rt. 2, Box 362; Mrs. Alma Rader, Rt. 2, Box 378A; Mrs. Opal Walter, 301 N. Illinois St. Townsend Clubs Plan County-Wide Picnic In Anaheim Extensive plans are being made by the Townsend clubs of Orange county for a big re-union and picnic to be held at the City park in Anaheim on Sunday afternoon, September 17, it was announced here this week. Dr. Francis E. Townsend, originator of the Townsend Pension Plan, will be the guest of honor and principal speaker for the occasion. Many leaders in the Townsend pension movement from all parts of the state are expected to be present, as well as hundreds of club members from all over Orange county. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend the speaking and all Townsend club members are asked to bring a picnic dinner and enjoy the afternoon. Everybody reads the Gazette. James Sleeper, County Assessor and Dean of County Offices, Dies Suddenly James Sleeper, 78, for 33 years Orange county assessor, dean of county politics and one of the best liked and highly respected citizens of the county, passed away suddenly Tuesday night a few minutes after he retired at his Big Bear Lake cottage where he and Mrs. Sleeper were vacationing. Apparently in his usual good has been elected by wide majorities in each successive election and became one of the most popular officials to ever serve the county. Universally liked and especially well qualified for the position he held, he became an erstwhile fixture at the court house and served with equal popularity through the various administrations. He was one of the state's best authorities on matters of land and property assessments and tax matters. A member of Santa Ana lodges of Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Knight Templars and the Shrine, his friends and acquaintances were legion. Funeral arrangements were to be announced today by the Smith & Tuthill chapel of Santa Ana. Maurice Enderle Named Assessor By Supervisors ADMISSION DAY Ninety-four years young, more beautiful than ever, wealthier, and still growing. That's California as she moved step closer to her centennial as a member state of the United States. It is a far cry back to September 9, 1850, when the 'lusty ritory of California with yellow poppies in her fields and stores of yellow gold in her mines became a full-fledged state. In those days California was hardly more than a wilderness cut off from the East by a couple of thousand miles of little knotted territory, with great mountains and vast plains, and Indian tribes that resented the coming of the white man. But the lure of brought men by the thousands to the fabulous land of El Dorado. Though many lost their lives from starvation, heat, cold, and the hands of the Indians, still the great trek to the West continued. Other thousands came 'round the Horn or across the swamps of Panama to seek their share of the magic metal. tunes were made and lost overnight, living conditions and were fantastic, crimes were frequent and justice was often isfied by the use of a stout rope. Today, in celebrating her 94th birthday, California is playing a leading role in armies and feeding our nation in this of emergency. Now third in population, boasting a new in trial empire and a vast agricultural domain, our State forward to even greater achievements. "You can't stop Californians in this new parade," declared Mr. A. P. Giannini, Banc America board chairman. "It is the No. 1 agricultural state it is attaining eminence in industry and will retain this war." So at 94, California pauses to look back over the years, only for a moment. Ahead lies the boundless future in w Health the veteran office holder and his wife had taken a walk earlier in the evening and he retired about 9:00 o'clock. A half hour later he called to Mrs. Sleeper who had not retired. She answered his call to find him apparently dying and the end came within two minutes, before she could summon aid. Besides the widow, Mrs. Emma Sleeper, he is also survived by three sons and one daughter; Claude L. Sleeper of Santa Ana, an official of the state board of equalization; Boyd H. Sleeper, insurance investigator, Santa Ana; James Lloyd Sleeper of Alhamra, radiologist; and Mrs. Ida Morrison of Santa Ana, wife of Superior Judge Kenneth Morrison. Coming to California when four years of age from his native state of Arkansas, where he was born in 1866, Mr. Sleeper grew to manhood in San Bernardino county. Coming to Orange county when still a young man he engaged in agriculture and operated large ranches in the grain districts until January 1, 1911, when he was appointed county assessor by the board of supervisors. During the intervening years he Traffic Mishaps injure Two People The past weekend saw several persons injured in accidents in Anaheim, the first of which occurred in the 100 block on West Center street when a car driven by Robert A. Berg of 412 South Helena street struck Mrs. Lydia Espinoza of 209 East La Palma Street, knocking her down. She was taken to the Anaheim Lu- A member of Santa Ana lodges of Masons, Elks, Odd Fellows, Knight Templars and the Shrine, his friends and acquaintances were legion. Funeral arrangements were to be announced today by the Smith & Tuthill chapel of Santa Ana. Maurice Enderle Named Assessor By Supervisors Following the death of County Assessor James Sleeper on Tuesday night, Maurice Enderle, chief deputy in the assessor's office was named to the post by the county supervisors Wednesday. Thoroughly familiar with the work after several years of service in that office, Enderle is qualified to carry on the work of his former chief in the usual smooth-running manner, according to members of the board of supervisors. Plans Complete For Officers' Ball At Balboa Friday All plans are completed and a big time is assured all the patrons who are planning to attend the Orange County Peace Officers Ball which will be held at the Rendezvous ballroom in Balboa the evening of Friday, Sept. 8. Tickets for the ball are being purchased rapidly by persons who are desirous in helping along the cause for which this event is being held and also for an evening of entertainment. Police Chief Teed L. Wilder of the local force, chairman of the ticket committee, stated that sales are exceeding their expectations. Kiwanians Choose Paul Bakenhaus For President In its report at Tuesday's noon luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club the nominating committee, headed by Past President Ewald Lemke as chairman, Paul Bakenhaus received the nomination for president of the club for the coming year. Bakenhaus has been an enthusiastic worker in the club and it is assumed that the nomination is equivalent to election. Members named as delegates to the forthcoming state convention in Los Angeles are President Fred Robins, Paul Bakenhaus and William Claussen. Alternates are War Chest Fund Pays Army, Navy USO Camp Shows Scarcely waiting for the mopping up of the beachheads to be completed, 108 USO-Camp Show entertainers in England await the go-ahead signal to cross the Channel and open the "Foxhole Circuit", according to a report today made to Charles A. Pearson, chairman of the Anaheim War Chest. They will join the invasion troops the minute the Army decides it needs and wants them. It was pointed out that the performers were held back thus far partly because morale needs less boosting at the front than in the quieter tunes were made and lost overnight, living conditions and were fantastic, crimes were frequent and justice was often isfied by the use of a stout rope. Today, in celebrating her 94th birthday, California is placing a leading role in armies and feeding our nation in this of emergency. Now third in population, boasting a new trial empire and a vast agricultural domain, our State forward to even greater achievements. "You can't stop Californias new parade," declared Mr. A. P. Giannini, Bancorp America board chairman. "It is the No. 1 agricultural state it is attaining eminence in industry and will retain this war." So at 94, California pauses to look back over the years, only for a moment. Ahead lies the boundless future in what she will write new and more glorious chapters in her go history. Homes In Defense Housing Project Will Be Open For Inspection Friday The Economy Housing Corporation have announced that on Friday of this week, Sept. 8, three houses of the defense project will be open for public inspection, the first to receive consideration in renting or buying these homes will be defense workers. This project is located at Janss and LaVerne Streets, directly south of the Horace Mann school. Col. William H. Evans of Yorba Linda, with head offices in Long Beach, has had charge of the construction of these homes with S. J. Wilson, the construction superintendent. Col. Evans stated that the twenty-two homes are built under rigid FHA government inspection. Each unit is individualized with pre-war gas dual floor furnace and pre-war bath tubs, tiled double sinks with large roomy closets and an extra large kitchen. Hardwood floors are featured throughout with many other desirable features. Col. Evans also stated that houses of different floor plans be open for inspection, the bldg of the houses being these plans. Each unit contains two rooms and were erected with principal idea of a family fort in making their home. The exterior of each house thus adding to the attractiveness of the sub-division. Six of these homes face Janss street, south of Leland while the balance are east west fronts, north from Leland to school grounds. Col. Evans invites the intention of prospective home owners in defense work who are desirous of renting a house has been stated before, workers have first considered then it is likely that at date, persons who are not defense work may be able to one of these homes. 169 Candidates Running for 129 State Federal Judicial Commission — Candidates for candidates running for November 7th generation were issued today by M. Jordan, Secretary of State. A total of 169 candidate running for 129 state and posts in addition to the previous electors for the Reptile Democratic and Prosecutorial elections. There is one independent candidate in the list of those candidates for placement on the general ballot. He is Ralph Bergeride for the assembly of 54th District. Traffic Mishaps injure Two People The past weekend saw several persons injured in accidents in Anaheim, the first of which occurred in the 100 block on West Center street when a car driven by Robert A. Berg of 412 South Helena street struck Mrs. Lydia Espinoza of 209 East La Palma Street, knocking her down. She was taken to the Anaheim Lutheran hospital. The other accident occured in the first block south of Center street on Los Angeles Saturday night when Robert W. Parm of the U.S. Marine Corps was knocked down by a car driven by Miguel Ruiz of this city. He was taken to the Long Beach Naval hospital by a Naval ambulance where his injuries were given medical attention. Mother of County Lawyer Dies at Home Mrs. Bessie Mize, mother of Attorney Robert C. Mize of Santa Ana, well known Orange county attorney, passed away at her home at 813 Bush Street, Santa Ana, last Thursday. Wm. H. Mize of Garden Grove also survives. She was born in England and came to this country when she was only six years old. For the past thirty-three years she had made her home in Santa Ana. At the time of her passing she was 79 years old. Funeral services were conducted Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the H. R. Brown chapel in Santa Ana with entombment in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Service Board Send Men for Tests Another contingent of men were sent from the local selective service board to Los Angeles pre-induction center last Saturday to take their physical examinations. The next regular call from the local board will be on Tuesday, Sept. 19 when an estimated thirty-five additional men will be called. The group sent Saturday numbered 185 men. USO-Camp Shows financing comes from the National War Fund and the authority to use its services rests with the Army and Navy. Camp Shows operate the biggest theatrical circuit in the world since it is the only organization authorized to recruit talent for entertainment in military areas overseas. More than 700 of its entertainers are now at work in the homefront camps and 469 are overseas. Not all the entertainers are top-name performers. Many are comedians, singers, hoofers and others known only to the vaudeville circuits, but to the boys on the battlefronts they are providing top-notch amusement. Latest reports from England tell of the arrival of Dinah Shore who will tour the circuit. Bob Hope is now touring the South Pacific, according to the announcement reaching Chariman Pearson. SERIOUSLY ILL Mrs. Lulu Walker, 127 South Claudina street, is seriously ill at her home. Her condition has not improved in the past several days. M. Jordan, Secretary of State A total of 169 candidates running for 129 state and post in addition to the principal electors for the Republican Democratic and Prohibition parties. There is one independent didate in the list of those candidates for placement on the general election ballot. He is Ralph Beidale for the assembly of 54th District. Republican Head On Absentee Ballot Continuing its campaign big vote at the November election, Republican headquarter Santa Ana today gave free absentee balloting, both male and civilian and data on re-entry. Men and women in these forces regardless of where they may be stationed may not in written applications for sentee ballots to the county such forms being available service units. For those who do not register, a registrar davit will be included with official ballot, to be returned the voted ballot. Starting Friday, September a civilian who is properly termed and expects to be from the county on November may apply in person or by to the county clerk's office an application form for sentee ballot, listing name address. After receipt of form, the civilian voter must out and return it. The office will then mail an ad ZETTE The Citrus Industry's NEWSaper SEPTEMBER 7, 1944 FIGHT PAGES NUMBER 50 ON DAY beautiful than ever, much it's California as she moves a member state of the United er 9, 1850, when the 'lusty teroppies in her fields and vast became a full-fledged state. hardly more than a wilderness thousand miles of little known vast plains, and Indian tribes man. But the lure of gold the fabulous land of El Dorado. starvation, heat, cold, and at great trek to the West conthe Horn or across the swamp are of the magic metal. Forlight, living conditions and costs ent and justice was often satbirthday, California is playing during our nation in this hour relation, boasting a new indusural domain, our State looks ats. "You can't stop California Mr. A. P. Giannini, Bank of No. 1 agricultural state and ery and will retain this after High School Registration to Begin Fri.; Urge All Students to Return to Studies Secretary of State Has Booklets On State Propositions SACRAMENTO—Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan today started distribution of approximately four million booklets containing arguments and details of a dozen proposals that are to appear on the November 7th General Election ballot. Following publication in Sacramento the booklets are to be sent to the various county clerks and registrars of voters and later forwarded to registered voters. Preliminary copies of the booklet are obtainable now from the office of Jordan in Sacramento. There is no charge. C. of C. Reports 16 New Members The September "Green Light," The Anaheim Union High school is ready for its opening day on September 18 and with plans for registration on Friday, September 15, in readiness the importance of all high school age people returning to school is emphasized in a statement issued today by Paul H. Demaree, principal of the Anaheim Union High school. The government of the United States is calling upon all high school age people who have been employed during the summer to give up their jobs and return to high school. The following is a quotation from John W. Studebaker, United States Commissioner of Education: To the Youth of America: "Let me lay before you a serious problem only high school students can solve. Our nation, which has grown great by cultivating the abilities of its people, is now rolling up a colossal deficit in education. Our college classrooms have few men students. More than one million fewer young people." Housing Project Inspection Friday Col. Evans also stated that three houses of different floor plans will be open for inspection, the balance of the houses being of these three plans. Each unit contains two bedrooms and were erected with the principal idea of a family's comfort in making their home here, the exterior of each house differs, thus adding to the attractiveness of the sub-division. Six of these homes face west on Vanessa street, south of LaVerne while the balance are east and west fronts, north from LaVerne to the school grounds. Col. Evans invites the inspection of prospective home owners who are in defense work or who are desirous of renting a home. As has been stated before, defense workers have first consideration when it is likely that at a later date, persons who are not in defense work may be able to secure one of these homes. 169 Candidates In Running for 129 State, Federal Jobs SACRAMENTO. — Certifications for candidates running in the November 7th general election were issued today by Frank M. Jordan, Secretary of State. A total of 169 candidates are running for 129 state and federal posts in addition to the presidential electors for the Republican, democratic and Prohibition parties. There is one independent candidate in the list of those certified for placement on the general election ballot. He is Ralph Beal, candidate for the assembly in the 4th District. Following publication in Sacramento the booklets are to be sent to the various county clerks and registrars of voters and later forwarded to registered voters. Preliminary copies of the booklet are obtainable now from the office of Jordan in Sacramento. There is no charge. C. of C. Reports 16 New Members The September "Green Light," Anaheim Chamber of Commerce bulletin, reports 16 new members, bringing the membership roll to 300. A goal of 350 members by December 31 has been set. All members are requested to report any new prospects to the office and Membership Worker H. G. Schmelzer will call on them. New members reported in the September bulletin are: Cub Cafe, 242 W. Center street; Grand Theater, 304 East Center street; Brown's Billiard Parlor, 122 N. Lemon street; Johnson's Poultry, route 4, box 204, Anaheim; Scott & Greenwold, 407 Adams street; Pickwick Cafe, 227 S. Los Angeles Street; California Coffee Shop, 100 E. Center Street; Service Roofing Company, 275 E. Center street. George Weatherly, realtor, 731, N. Claudina; Tevis T. Westgate, realtor, 104 S. Los Angeles街; Mother's Kitchen, 601 S. Los Angeles街; A. E. Alne, physician, 605 N. Los Angeles街; Margaret Buttree, piano, 427 N. Palm street; John Knutzen, Jr., 559 S. Clementine; Lee M. Shaw, grocery, 811 S. Philadelphia; Pelser Brothers, 508 S. Los Angeles st. Notice To Voters: All voters who did not vote in the last regular election, or who have moved from one precinct to another since the recent primary election, new voters in the state, or those becoming of age since the last election, must register in order to be eligible to vote in November. Registration books will be open until September 28. Anaheim residents may register at the City Hall from 8 to 5 daily. Those unable to register during those hours may phone 2362 or 3518 for appointment. (Other registrars are requested to list their address or phone numbers in this notice). Voters must have been in the state one year, in the county 90 days, and in the precinct 40 days prior to date of the election to be eligible to vote. To the Youth of America: "Let me lay before you a serious problem only high school students can solve. Our nation, which has grown great by cultivating the abilities of its people, is now rolling up a colossal deficit in education. Our college classrooms have few men students. More than one million fewer young people your age are now in high school. Hundreds of millions of man hours of learning are being lost forever." "You want this country to be powerful and prosperous after the war. But this country can do its duty in world leadership only if its citizens continue to have the 'know how.'" "The best place for you to get ready for tomorrow is in high school. The Army and Navy want boys and girls to complete their high school education before joining the services. The War Manpower Commission says schooling comes first." "To give up a job in September and return to school may mean a temporary sacrifice of income. It may seem to mean sacrificing work essential to the war. But your 'battle station' is in school. Your nation asks that you return to your post of duty in high school and stay by it until you have finished the job." All students new to Anaheim Union High school are requested to come to the administrative office on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of next week so that their program for the year may be planned before registration day. Also, any former students who wish to have changes made in their program of studies which they planned last spring should come to the office during these days. Registration will begin at 1:00 p.m. Friday afternoon, September 15, and continue until 9:00 p.m. All students should come and register at some time during these hours. The Girls' League "Big and Little Sister" Party is planned for the library from 2:00 to 4:00 on this same day. In preparation for the opening of school, various committees of the faculty will be meeting on Thursday and a general faculty meeting will be held Friday morning, September 15. Republican Headquarters Gives Facts On Absentee Ballots; Military, Civilian Continuing its campaign for a big vote at the November 7 election, Republican headquarters in Santa Ana today gave facts on absentee balloting, both military and civilian and data on registration. Men and women in the armed forces regardless of where they may be stationed may now send written applications for absentee ballots to the county clerk, such forms being available in all service units. For those who are not registered, a registration affidavit will be included with the official ballot, to be returned with the voted ballot. Starting Friday, September 8, a civilian who is properly registered and expects to be absent from the county on November 7, may apply in person or by mail to the county clerk's office for an application form for an absentee ballot, listing name and address. After receipt of this form, the civilian voter must fill it out and return it. The clerk's office will then mail an absentee ballot to the voter with instructions for voting. The deadline for receipt of application of absentee ballots, both military and civilian, is November 2, as the ballots must be filled out and mailed on or before election day, November 7. The final day on which an absentee ballot can be received by the county clerk is November 23. Voters in Orange county who have moved since they last registered or who did not vote in either the primary or general election of 1942 and did not register for the primary of 1944, must register. The deadline for registration is September 28. Those who move after September 28 may cast their ballots in the precinct where they are registered. To be eligible to vote at the November 7 election, a person must be 21 years of age, must have resided in the state for one year, in Orange county for 90 days and in a precinct for 40 days preceding the day of election. IZAAK WALTONS MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The September meeting of the Anaheim Izaak Walton League was held Wednesday night at I. O. O. F. hall. Bud Paschall prepared the big feed featured by clam chowder, and Dick Martin and R. Mabee arranged a program of entertainment. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Ration Board To Be Open Thurs. Eves Officials of the local ration board have announced that the board will remain open on Thursday evenings until 8:30 o'clock in order that those who have difficulty in getting to the offices during the day may have one evening each week in which they may take care of business they may have there. On Saturday, the offices will close at 12:30 p.m. and remain closed until Monday morning. The public is asked to keep the change of time in mind. This is being done for the benefit of the public so don't forget, the office closes at 8:30 p.m. each Thursday until further announcement.