anaheim-gazette 1946-06-06

Warren, Kuchel Knowland Victors (Continued from Page 1) ready predicting he would be the county's next sheriff. A startling reversal of pre-election saw Walter E. Tipton in third place. R. I. Morris, Newport Beach highway patrolman placed a poor fourth with former Santa Ana police chief, Floyd W. Howard, running fifth and trailed by Harry Bell, Fullerton farmer. Most other county candidates moved back into office without contest. Late vote returns, unofficially placed Kenneth E. Morrison, presiding judge of superior court, on top with a complimentary vote of 22,038 while tax collector, Don S. Mozley ranked next with 21,-410 votes. For The Sweet Girl Graduate Congratulations Class of 1946 Beautiful dresses for a very important moment in her life: Your precious daughter will accept her diploma with pride in one of our charming dresses designed especially for her graduation. Mary Millerick Shop SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN 21820 E-Center ANAHEIM.CAL. No. 8 Rue Ambroise Thomas Paris, France No. 47 W. 34th Street New York City Be sure to include milk in your picnic basket. It's the one food that makes a picnic complete... that adds body-building nutrients plus deliciousness to any meal, to any in-between snack. For homogenized milk and cream call us. Fill your Picnic Basket with Goodies and Milk No Whipping Cream After July 1st YELLIS DAIRY Orange Road — ANAHEIM Phone ANAHEIM GAZETTE In Anaheim township, Warren L. Schutz was being given the nod for justice of the peace over Elden W. Stark. At Huntington Beach voters returned Constable Ben Dulaney, defeating his opponent, Clarence A. Double. Edward D. Marion, incumbent in Anaheim defeated Homer Wallace for constable while in Seal Beach, Fred Smith, justice of the peace, was returned to office over Albert J. Corriveau. Also at Seal Beach, Herman R. Drent was re-elected constable over Val Burch. Elwood H. Paddock defeated former township judge, David Fairbarn, in the justice of the peace race. In Brea, Delbert Billings, defeated Bernard Liggingston for constable and Justice of the Peace Ralph Allen was re-elected in Tustin over Charles F. Morris, now city clerk. In the San Juan Capistrano township, Marco Forster, retained his judicial seat over San Clemente City Judge William H. Sute. Former city councilmen and real estate broker, Earl Stanley of Newport Beach, romped home on both sides of the fence in the 74th district contest for the assembly seat to be vacated this year by Clyde Watson of Orange. Stanley defeated Mrs. Madelyn Platt of Santa Ana, first Orange county woman to seek a state office, and two other Republican candidates. Mrs. Platt cross filed, but was swamped on the GOP side, receiving only 1894 votes to Stanley's 8756. Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton took the 75th district on both partisan tickets, defeating Harlan Savage on the Democratic SECRETARY OF STATE Republican Jordan 1688 Gleason 127 Democratic Jordan 931 Gleason 430 CONTROLLER Republican Kuchel 2046 Riley 122 McDonald 22 Carter 19 Democratic Kuchel 1156 Riley 203 Carter 60 McDonald 55 ATTORNEY GENERAL Republican Howser 1105 Call 598 Kegley 181 Bowers 86 Brown 66 Democratic Howser 725 Brown 409 Call 132 Bowers 87 Kegley 86 REPRESENTATIVES Republican Phillips 1332 Adkinson 360 Democratic Phillips 696 Adkinson 667 ASSEMBLY Republican Collins 1762 Savage 104 Democratic Collins 921 Savage 502 SHERIFF Elliott 962 Musick 807 Tipton 700 Morris 544 Howard 388 Newkirk Pupils' Piano Recital Wed. Applauded Talented young musicians, pupils of Miss Florence Newkirk, presented a well-contrasted piano recital, featuring the works of the old masters and of contemporary composers, before a large enthusiastic audience Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. Descriptive compositions of nature included "King Winter" by Thompson, interpreted by Jenny Wilkinson; "Moonlight Dance" by Bentley, played by Sally Olding, Terry's "Canoe on the Lake" played by Carolyn Poyet, and "The Brooklet" by Rogers, presented by Phyllis Rawlins. Burleigh's "Hallowe'en" was musically depicted by Ann Rawlins while Nancy Barthelmess described "The Busy Brook" by Rogers. Margaret Cain played Targaneff's "Petite Valse" followed appropriately by "Fairies' Frolie" by Thompson interpreted by Carol Truxaw. "To the Rising Sun" by Torjussen was presented by Rosemary Poyet. Kathleen Brunet played Heller's popular "Curious Story" contrasting with Grieg's "Birdling" interpreted by Colleen Baker. "Mazurka in B-flat" by Chopin was given by Judy Mills. "The Old Music Box" by Goosens was interpreted by Nancy Cann. Grant-Schaeffer's delicate composition, "Butterflies" was played by Nadine Olsen followed by "Solflegto" by P. E. Bach, presented by Peggy Borden and "Rondino" by N. L. Wright, played by Bob Montague. Mozart's beautiful "Fantasia in D Minor" was presented by pina-ond Arabesque." Ravina's "Pet played by Mary and "Prelude in Rachmaninoff, bach DeFalla's modern of Fire" was pre-MacDonald contlections in the bussy, played by san Hilbers' interlude from "P." Stanley defeated Mrs. Madelyn Platt of Santa Ana, first Orange county woman to seek a state office, and two other Republican candidates. Mrs. Platt cross filed, but was swamped on the GOP side, receiving only 1894 votes to Stanley's 8756. Assemblyman Sam L. Collins of Fullerton took the 75th district on both partisan tickets, defeating Harlan Savage on the Democratic ticket. Political observers said the two-party nominations practically guarantee that Stanley and Collins will go to the lower house of the legislature from Orange county. The following is a unofficial tabulated list how Anaheim voters registered their choice in Tuesday's primary: GOVERNOR (for all precincts) Republican Warren ... 2068 Kenny ... 662 Democratic Warren ... 947 Kenny ... 607 Riker ... 12 UNITED STATES SENATOR Republican Knowland ... 1332 Patterson ... 159 Rogers, Jr. ... 522 Democratic Rogers, Jr. ... 788 Knowland ... 356 Patterson ... 297 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Republican Lyon ... 1105 Knight ... 696 Shelley ... 254 Democratic Shelley ... 587 Lyon ... 576 Knight ... 345 ASSEMBLY Republican Collins ... 1762 Savage ... 104 Democratic Collins ... 921 Savage ... 502 SHERIFF Elliott ... 962 Musick ... 807 Tipton ... 700 Morris ... 544 Howard ... 388 Bell ... 298 SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Simpson ... 2528 Anderson ... 734 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Schutz ... 2310 Stark ... 1258 CONSTABLE Marion ... 1825 Wallace ... 1372 Grove Transfers Bring $100,000 Sale of four pieces of property totaling 48 acres valued at $100,-000 was reported here this week by R. L. Rust, Anaheim real estate broker. Largest property sale was the Elvin Milbrat ranch on Crescent avenue, in the West Anaheim district. The property, purchased by Willard Frances of Santa Ana and Fred Smith of Fullerton, consists of 18 acres of Valencias and is improved with a three-bedroom home and other buildings. Dr. Martin Hall of Santa Ana purchased from Ann Schultz, 15 acres of oranges on Loma drive in the Villa Park section and John Sagan of Anaheim purchased a five acre tract of Valencias on Brookhurst avenue, near Ball road, owned by George Rice of Berkeley, Rust announced. A fourth sale involved transfer of 10 acres of Valencias on Hester street in the Katella district to Robert Jiles of Santa Ana from Benjamin Stakemiller of Long Beach. New Building Gets “Red Light” Unless Essential As the Civilian Production Administration clamped the lid tighter on commercial construction throughout the nation because of building material shortages, Louis M. Dreves, regional director in Los Angeles, this week said building denials for the next 45 days will exceed approval unless such projects are essential. New Building Gets "Red Light" Unless Essential As the Civilian Production Administration clamped the lid tighter on commercial construction throughout the nation because of building material shortages, Louis M. Dreves, regional director in Los Angeles, this week said building denials for the next 45 days will exceed approval unless such projects are essential. While building material production was on the upswing before the spring wave of work stoppages and strikes, Dreves reported inventories have been severely depleted during the strike period. As a result, Dreves added, the gap between supply and demand is widening. The pre-strike upswing showed that March lumber production of 2.6 billion board feet rose 24 per cent above February, which was more than double the normal seasonal increase. "Until the building material pipelines, especially those from eastern producers, can be entirely re-filled," Dreves declared, "authorization for commercial, industrial, and institutional construction must be curtailed." "Southern California is one of the hottest building areas in the nation, and the action to tighten controls is to try to bring construction authorizations into a better balance with the supply of building materials." Only the bare necessities for civic welfare will be approved. Cities planning civic center projects must postpone construction until the requirements of the veterans' housing program are met more adequately. More than half the disabled World War II veterans approved for educational benefits by the veterans administration are studying for professional and managerial jobs. Thursday, June 6, 1946 ond Arabesque" by Debussy. Ravina's "Petit Bolero" was played by Mary Ann Crapman and "Prelude in G Minor" by Rachmaninoff, by Delmar Rogers. DeFalla's modern "Ritual Dance of Fire" was presented by Claire MacDonald contrasting with "Reflections in the Water" by Debussy, played by Lois Smith. Susan Hilbers' interpretation of the prelude from "Pour le Plano" by Debussy concluded the concert. SANTA FE PAYS DIVIDEND Announcement of a $2.50 dividend on preferred stock, payable August 1, was made this week, following a meeting of the board of directors of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway in Chicago, last Tuesday. During World War I, about 13 million dollars worth of bonds were purchased and never redeemed, government officials said. It might be worth a check. That old trunk in the attic may have some hidden shekels you never dreamed about. The veterans administration operates the nation's largest insurance business with 7,000,000 policy holders. SPOONER'S DO-NUT AND COFFEE SHOP SPOONER'S DO-NUT AND COFFEE SHOP WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN DO-NUTS — ALSO EXCELLENT COFFEE COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE FEATURING ARDEN'S ICE CREAM TAZE B. and PAUL SPOONER 114 SO. LEMON ST. JUNE ANNIVERSARY SALE ANNIVERSARY SALE 0% 20% 30% OFF MOST MERCHANDISE Schultz Furniture Co. CONVENIENT TERMS ENTER PHONE 3464