anaheim-gazette 1946-10-24

COLONY QUIPS Typical voters in every county in California were sounded out last week, in a State-wide sampling of public opinion, on how they intend to vote on the 17 State ballot propositions — and if the surveys are accurate, 11 measures will win, 4 will be defeated, and 2 are in the doubtful column. The two most popular issues, the straw ballot indicates, are: Proposition 1, the Veterans Farm and Home Purchase Act, and Proposition 3, the bill to guarantee teachers a minimum wage of $2,400 a year. Each of these measures, unless all signs fail, will pile up a majority of about a million votes. Here's the roll-call as the samplers of public opinion report it: 1. The Veteran Bond Issue; four out of five voters responded "Yes." 2. Greyhound racing, with 4 per cent of proceeds earmarked for veterans welfare; ballots running about three out of five "Yes." 3. Better Schools Act, providing $2,400-a-year minimum salary for teachers; indicated majority between 900,000 and 1,000,000. 4. Small business loans for veterans; running behind by narrow margin. 5. Act to create Court of Tax Appeals; "Yes" vote leading, but many voters still undecided. 6. Annual sessions of Legislature; the voters say "No." 7. Election of County Boards of Education in Charter Counties, instead of appointment; "Yes." 8. Setting up qualifications for ROAD DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM DISCLOSED BY STATE GROUP The Joint Fact-Finding Committee on Highways, Streets and Bridges of California is now working on a ten-year program of provements designed to bring the state highway system up to standard required to meet current and future needs. First year of the proposed program calls for expenditures construction, maintenance and administration amounting to $ million for the state highway system; $48.5 million for the county road system and $50 million for the city street system. This annual total of $209.5 million compares with $135 million that normally would be spent in 1950 if highway development were to continue at the present rate. The state's highways must be planned to handle within the next 15 years, the traffic that will result from a population of 11,100,-000 in 1960 with a motor vehicle registration of 5,250,000. California's population has already passed 'the 9,000,000 mark and there are now 3,340,000 motor vehicles registered. California highways were deficient when World War II started; during the war construction progress could not be maintained, Guide Dog Being Raised for Blind Vet by 4-H Club A pure-bred German Shepherd puppy is being raised by the Lo Panthers 4-H club of Anaheim the purpose of sending it to training school at maturity, dog's eventual role to be that a "seeing eye" for a blind veteran. The puppy's training will be when he is one year old, when will be admitted to "Guide Dog for the Blind, Inc.", which is non-profit organization of C for teachers; indicated majority between 900,000 and 1,000,000. 4. Small business loans for veterans; running behind by narrow margin. 5. Act to create Court of Tax Appeals; "Yes" vote leading, but many voters still undecided. 6. Annual sessions of Legislature; the voters say "No." 7. Election of County Boards of Education in Charter Counties, instead of appointment; "Yes." 8. Setting up qualifications for County Superintendents of Schools; "Yes." 9. Providing State Superintendent of Public Instruction may appoint one deputy and three associate superintendents; "Yes." 10. Permitting Legislature to increase salary of the Governor; "No." 11. Fair Employment Practices Act (F.E.P.C); voters undecided, result still doubtful. 12. Permitting Legislature to amend initiative acts voted by the people; "No." 13. Reducing State school support and providing new system of allocation; "No." 14. Clarifying line of succession if Governor's Office is vacated; "Yes." 15. Validation of legislative amendments to Alien Land Law; "Yes." 16. Repeal of educational poll tax; "Yes." 17. Changing name of State Railroad Commission to Public Utilities Commission; "Yes." Vigorous campaigning during the final weeks before election may make changes in this box-score, of course, but the polls indicate that the voters are "affirmative minded"—and the percentage of wins probably will be higher than in many years. California voters besides making up their minds as to which candidates they wish to vote for are also expected to read, digest and vote intelligently on 17 amendments to the state constitution come November 5, 1946. That, for the busy man and woman, is certainly a large order. The propaganda mills are working overtime trying to pass or defeat their pet measures. And do not forget that most of these campaigns are backed by big money. Without getting into the pros or cons of proposition No. 2, the greyhound racing measure, just remember that Hollywood's billion dollar movie industry and the fabulously wealthy horse racing combine are dishing out the The state's highways must be planned to handle within the next 15 years, the traffic that will result from a population of 11,100,000 in 1960 with a motor vehicle registration of 5,250,000. California's population has already passed the 9,000,000 mark and there are now 3,340,000 motor vehicles registered. California highways were deficient when World War II started; during the war construction progress could not be maintained, and consequently facilities are now inadequate to meet the demands of constantly increasing traffic. While it is manifestly impossible to rebuild the entire system to completely modern standards within a short time, a limited mileage of heavily traveled routes can and should be improved to high design standards. Travel on California highways in 1946 is at the all-time high rate of 32 billion vehicle miles per year, which is 20 per cent above 1941, the previous top year. It was determined that 2,000 miles of two-lane rural highways will require construction to four-lane divided type by 1960. A principal step in the program is a proposed reclassification of all highways and streets in the state to provide for a more orderly priority of improvement of the various systems on the basis of service rendered by each system. The state highway system would be made up of the State Expressway System and the State Trunkline System under the proposed new classification. The expressways would consist of an integrated network of modern, high design, limited access routes connecting the major centers of population, with extensions into the cities, totaling approximately 2,940 miles. The remaining principal routes now in the state system, totaling 8,545 miles, would make up the trunkline system. This new classification would abolish the present distinction between state primary and secondary roads. (Continued on Page 2) County Health Council to Meet The first meeting of the Health Council of Orange county following the summer recess was called for Monday evening, October 28, at 7:30 in the Board of Education Building, 1415 French street, Santa Ana, by Mrs. Maybelle Snodgrass. A pure-bred German Shepherd puppy is being raised by the Lo Panthers 4-H club of Anaheim in the purpose of sending it to training school at maturity, dog's eventual role to be that a "seeing eye" for a blind veteran. The puppy's training will be when he is one year old, when he will be admitted to "Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc.", which in non-profit organization of California. Named "Chaquita", pup was given to the organization when three months old. Rich Cramer, senior 4-H member, appointed caretaker, but all members will contribute to care and expense of Chaquita up until the time when it is presented, free of charge, to the bl Veteran. The ladies of the Magnolia Study Group recently became sponsoring organization of the project. "Guide Dogs for the Blind, Inc." operates its school solely through funds received from volunteer subscriptions. Four-H clubs receive a great deal of praise for their part in this program. Members of the Loara 4-H club include Eugene W. Gibson, Jan Holve, Reuben Davis Taylor, John C. Vierra, Jr., Weston Wick, Donald L. Roberts, Don L. Eberhard and Robert Milbrax. Co. Elementary School Districts To Get Funds Elementary school districts in Orange county will receive $416,536 from the state treasury for the current 1946-47 school year. This is based on an average daily attendance of 17,322 pupils. For 1944-45, elementary school support was $111,329 based on 16,994 attendance. The 1945-46 school year was first for which elementary schools received the $80 per pupil state support voted by the people in November, 1944. For 1945'the state apportionment fund was $66 per pupil. Pedestrians and Drivers Warned County Health Council to Meet The first meeting of the Health Council of Orange county following the summer recess was called for Monday evening, October 28, at 7:30 in the Board of Education Building, 1415 French street, Santa Ana, by Mrs. Maybelle Snodgrass. Mrs. Snodgrass is filling the unexpired term of Doctor Mable A. Myers, formerly of the Fullerton Junior college staff, who resigned as president of the health council of the county on May 27, due to a change of residence. The main business of the meeting will be comprised of the outlining of the coming year's work, based upon the council's objective; this objective being to coordinate the work of the voluntary and public welfare and health agencies of Orange county so that through better understanding, exchange of the respective resources of those agencies and their greater cooperation, the public will be more adequately served. The Orange County Welfare agency will present a digest of its services with Miss Thelma Patton directing this part of the evening's program. Members of all organizations interested in health welfare and individuals are invited to attend the meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE BROADCAST Residents of this vicinity may hear a lecture on the subject "Christian Science: A Religion of Answer Prayer" over station KFWB, 980 kc. tomorrow, Friday night, at 8 o'clock, to be broadcast from the Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles, Arthur C. Whitney of Chicago, will be the lecturer. He is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. Pedestrians and Drivers Warned To Heed Sirens When the difference between life and death hinges on the spot of a police car; siren blasting, light flashing; and unheeded drivers and pedestrians bar way... it's time to do something about it. Local police warned drivers and pedestrians alike that elitism will be given to anyone careless barring the way of police cars; ambulances bent on official business—especially when either vehicle is giving ample warning to the people by means of a siren or a red light. This warning came as a result of the high-speed run by a police car to the Anaheim Lutheran hospital in an effort to save the life of Mrs. Mina J. Brunts, who had been seriously burned during gasoline explosion. "We were forced to slow down as pedestrians crossed in front of us," police reported, "and many drivers ignored the siren." ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1946 IT PROGRAM E GROUP On Highways, Streets and a ten-year program of immigration system up to standards calls for expenditures for circulation amounting to $111, $48.5 million for the county Guide Dog Being Raised for Blind It by 4-H Club Aure-bred German Shepherd is being raised by the Loara ers 4-H club of Anaheim for purpose of sending it to a dog school at maturity, the eventual role to be that of ing eye" for a blind veteran. The puppy's training will begin he is one year old, when he be admitted to "Guide Dogs Be Blind, Inc.", which is a profit organization of CalliNamed "Chacoite", the Voters Asked to Turn Out in Full Force on Nov. 5 County Clerk B. J. Smith of Santa Ana declared today that every one of Orange county's 84,-755 registered voters has a responsibility to vote on Tuesday, November 5. At the June primary only 39,123 people voted of the 76,965 who were registered. "The people have seventeen state ballot propositions to weigh in addition to careful consideration of the men and women who are running for public office, along with any local issues appearing," said Smith. Of the 17 propositions, major interest centers on the three initiatives. Greyhound racing would be permitted in California with the passage of Number 2. Number 3 would freeze into the constitution a minimum teacher salary of $2,400 a year and increase state school costs by about $100,000,000 a biennium. Number 11, the FEPC, would make it illegal for an employer to refuse to hire any Citrus Fruit Sales Hitting Top Prices Final shipments of valencias are expected to move to market under good demand as the 1946 southern California valencia season rapidly draws to a close. A declining deciduous volume; lighter than anticipated orange shipments from Florida; and gradually reduced valencia shipments from California contribute to the present strong orange market on which practically all sizes are selling at the delivered ceiling. The end of the valencia season is expected by mid-November, according to industry authorities. General distribution of navels will not get under way until the first of December so it is believed there will be a blank spot in the markets so far as California oranges are concerned for an approximate two week period. A heavier move from Florida has been delayed due to a lack of maturity and size in their fruit. Gasoline Blaze Fatally Burns Local Woman Mrs. Mina J. Bruntz, 36, South Lemon street success last Tuesday evening at the heim Lutheran hospital result of burns received T forenoon when the fumes off ing fluid she was using r a pilot light on a nearby heater and exploded. According to Fire Chief I boe, Mrs. Bruntz had been ling her clothes on the back of her home with gasoline a five gallon can. When the oline fumes reached the light, combustion followed flames enveloping Mrs. and traveling quickly to the of her home, burning several gles on the roof before the engines arrived. She was to the hospital in a police car first and quickest means of portation. Hospital spokesperson first, gave Mrs. Bruntz chance at recovery, although burns were serious. A native of Colorado. BY 4-H CLUB pure-bred German Shepherd is being raised by the Loara ears 4-H club of Anaheim for purpose of sending it to a dog school at maturity, the eventual role to be that of ing eye" for a blind veteran, puppy's training will begin the is one year old, when he is admitted to "Guide Dogs the Blind, Inc.", which is a profit organization of CallNamed "Chaquita", the has given to the organization three months old. Richard or, senior 4-H member, was died caretaker, but all club ers will contribute to the and expense of Chaquita on til the time when it is prefree of charge, to the blind ladies of the Magnolia Group recently became a bringing organization of this side Dogs for the Blind, Inc.", has its school solely through received from voluntary options. Four-H clubs are great deal of praise part in this program. members of the Loara 4-H club Eugene W. Gibson, James Reuben Davis Taylor, Jr. C. Vierra, Jr., Weston Warhard-L. Roberts, Donald Harvard and Robert Milbrat. Elementary School Districts Get Funds Elementary school districts in the county will receive $1,- from the state treasury current 1946-47 school This is based on an averly attendance of 17,866 pue apportionment to the eleny school districts in the for 1945-46 was $1,376,308 on average daily attendance 22 pupils. For 1944-45, eleny school support was $1,- based on 16,994 attendments and supports received the $80 per pupil. destrians and rivers Warned Gay Hallowe'en Banners Herald Coming Festival Final arrangements for Anaheim's 23rd Annual Hallowe'en festival are coming off on schedule. Already the streets are gaily festooned with enormous black and orange banners, heralding the coming event. The big Hallowe'en parade promises to "take the cake", as the saying goes, a total of 36 floats and one "stunt" having been entered so far. Tickets to the costumed breakfast, which will be held at 7:00 along with any local issues appearing," said Smith. Of the 17 propositions, major interest centers on the three initiatives. Greyhound racing would be permitted in California with the passage of Number 2. Number 3 would freeze into the constitution a minimum teacher salary of $2,400 a year and increase state school costs by about $100,000,000 a biennium. Number 11, the FEPC, would make it illegal for an employer to refuse to hire any person because of his race, religion or color and sets up a new government agency, vesting power to settle disputes in a commission which "shall not be bound by the common law or statutory rules of evidence". Proposition Number 1 authorizes $100,000,000 of state bonds for farm and home loans to veterans; Number 4 would expand such loans to the acquisition of any business, land, equipment, etc. Number 5 creates a court of tax appeals; Number 6 proposes annual sessions of the legislature and annual state budgets; Numbers 7/8, and 9 make technical changes in the school code; Number 10 permits the legislature to increase the governor's salary. Number 12 empowers the legislature to submit to the people amendments to or repeal of initiative laws; Number 13 simplifies accounting of state school funds; Number 14 clarifies the succession to the governorship; Number 15 validates amendments to the alien land law; Number 16 repeals an unused poll tax provision; Number 17 changes the name of the railroad commission to the public utilities commission and requires senate confirmation of appointments to it. State's Law Men 'Talk Shop' at San Diego Meeting Vital problems in the work of law enforcement were discussed at the annual convention of the California Peace Officers' association in San Diego this week. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson of Anaheim was one of the peace officers who attended the convention, along with Eheriff Jesse L. Elliott of Orange county. Primary interest centered in pending laws before the state at the delivered ceiling. The end of the valencia season is expected by mid-November, according to industry authorities. General distribution of navels will not get under way until the first of December so it is believed there will be a blank spot in the markets so far as California oranges are concerned for an approximate two week period. A heavier move from Florida has been delayed due to a lack of maturity and size in their fruit. Early reports say that Florida oranges are generally good appearing but the fruit is "ricey and hard" with little flavor. Action is being taken in the Peninsula state to ship fruit up to and including size 288. At present, grade and size restrictions limit orange shipments to 252s and larger only. However, if the ban on sizes smaller than 252s is lifted, increased shipments from Florida are expected. The lemon market is steady and demand is excellent for fruit of good quality but weak fruit is meeting resistance. The weather has been on the temperamental side again, many sections of the country experiencing heavy snowfall and winter temperatures. The first siege of colds and flu has helped to boost lemon demand. Prorate last week was on the basis of 250 cars but many citrus authorities favor a reduction from this amount considering the easier tendency of the market and the light storage which is expected to prevail for some time. Spot picking of desert grapefruit was scheduled to begin last week with some light movement going forward this week. Grapefruit demand is good in California and early desert fruit should find ready acceptance in California markets. Mass Flights of Navy Planes to Appear Over Plans for mass flights on planes over Los Angeles and ange county communities on urday and Sunday, October 27 were disclosed by Capti S. Clarke, commander of tha al air station at Los Alamitos. The flights, which will be prised of air reserve fighter bombers, will depart from naval air station on air to 9:30 a.m. and 2:15 p.m. day, weather permitting. S the impressive flights will planes. According to the scool of flights as released by C Clarke, the formation can bepected to arrive over An Orange and Santa Ana at 2 m. Flights will be made planes currently based at Alamitos for the naval av serve, including F4U "Com- F6F "Hellcats," TBM "Aven SB2C "Helldivers" and PV poons." Under the guidance of mander Frank Tammany, air group commander at tation, navy and marine r pilots who are participatihe Oranized Reserve pro will fly combat planes. Captain Clarke ordered ar Final arrangements for Anaheim's 23rd Annual Hallowe'en festival are coming off on schedule. Already the streets are gaily festooned with enormous black and orange banners, heralding the coming event. The big Hallowe'en parade promises to "take the cake", as the saying goes, a total of 36 floats and one "stunt" having been entered so far. Tickets to the costumed breakfast, which will be held at 7:00 a.m. on Thursday, October 31, are being sold by the block captains and at the Chamber of Commerce office on North Los Angeles street. Bob Coffin, in charge of the ticket sales, warned that all those who wish to participate in the breakfast, should get their tickets as soon as possible. No tickets will be sold on the morning of the breakfast and all seats are reserved, with no late sales being allowed. Drive Continues Community Chest The second week of Anaheim's 1946 Community Chest Drive was given a big start by contributions of $100 from Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Hilgenfeld and from the Anaheim Pool Hall. All contributions are being accepted by the Rev. H. G. Schmelzer at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce offices, 186 North Los Angeles street. Other recent contributions were made by Standard Oil of California; M. Eltiste and Company; J. E. Schumacher; K. D. Piggins Company; Exoelser Creamery Company Anaheim Hospital; A. S. McFadden; Glenn Hipes, Pickwick Hotel, L. E. Wood, H. D. Cook, John Engler, Martenet Hardware Company; Bella J. Walker, Charles H. Rinahart, Mrs. L. A. Fisher, Julious Teake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwainfes, Jospehine Tulfer, J. A. Haws, Vital problems in the work of law enforcement were discussed at the annual convention of the California Peace Officers' association in San Diego this week. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson of Anaheim was one of the peace officers who attended the convention, along with Eheriff Jesse L. Elliott of Orange county. Primary interest centered in pending laws before the state legislature to raise the minimum standards and qualifications for all new peace officers; to provide a uniform state-wide program for schooling and training of present peace officers; to deal with the habitual traffic law violator and to improve state-wide police communications. Other laws under consideration would simplify police criminal investigations and aid in the apprehension of criminals. Governor Earl Warren was principal speaker at the convention. He declared that the legislative program would do much to advance the quality of police protection to the general public. The program advocated was advanced by the California Law Enforcement Advisory committee, appointed by the governor. Sheriff Elliott of Orange county is vice-chairman of the committee. Prior to the convention of the peace officers; this committee held a meeting at which the program was worked out. John P. Mary, Jr., K. Heinlein, Mary L. Schneider, R. H. Morley, A. M. Wright, Katie Peterson, Maude Backs, Van Buren's, Mrs. C. K. Lawrence, T. R. Fisher, Glen H. Lehmer, Morris Mecklenburg, Lena M. Yandean, Mrs. Anna Jauernick and E. B. Segerstrom. SPECIAL SERVICES AT ST. MECHAEL'S NOVEMBER 1 Two special Holy Communion services will be conducted at St. planes currently based at Alamitos for the naval aviation service, including F4U "Combat F6F" "Hellcats," TBM "Avenel SB2C" "Helldivers" and PV poons." Under the guidance of mander Frank Tammany, air group commander at station, navy and marine pilots who are participating in the Oranized Reserve program will fly combat planes. Captain Clarke ordered an en house" from noon till o'clock at the air station on urday, October 26, extending vitations to the public for a see-tour" of the base. Events of the day will be an air show, ground display free rides for eight lucky civilians. Sheriff Biscalluz To Be Honored Speaker on KVW Featured guest of Sheriff L. Elliott on the broadcast Public Service Hour heard evening at 8:15 p.m. on KVOE, Santa Ana, will be Eugene W. Biscalluz, spared from the background of 39 in outstanding law enforcer. Sheriff of Los Angeles will discuss present day methods as contrasted with of former years. Highlight program will be the outline salient cooperation in police for the apprehending of crime by Biscalluz. Michael's Episcopal church on day November 1, All Salmts by the Rev. John Kimball S pastor. To be held at 7 o'clock in the morning they will include prayers to parish members who passed during the year. Go to Church Sunday! ZETTE 24, 1946 Eight Pages NUMBER 52 Gasoline Blaze Fatally Burns Local Woman Mrs. Mina J. Bruntz, 36, of 421 South Lemon street succumbed at Tuesday evening at the Anaheim Lutheran hospital as the result of burns received Tuesday afternoon when the fumes of cleaning fluid she was using reached pilot light on a nearby water meter and exploded. According to Fire Chief R. Nyssa, Mrs. Bruntz had been cleaning her clothes on the back porch her home with gasoline from five gallon can. When the gasoline fumes reached the pilot light, combustion followed, the fumes enveloping Mrs. Bruntz and traveling quickly to the attic her home, burning several shinings on the roof before the fire gines arrived. She was rushed to the hospital in a police car, the first and quickest means of transportation. Hospital spokesmen, at last, gave Mrs. Bruntz a fair chance at recovery, although her burns were serious. A native of Colorado, Mrs. VACANT PLANNERS’ POSITION TO BE FILLED BY MUNGALL Anaheim’s city council approved the appointment of Robert W. Mungall, plant manager of the Essex Wire corporation, to replace Oscar Heying on the city planning commission last Tuesday night at a meeting in the council chambers of the city hall. Mungall, whose appointment was made by Mayor Charles Pearson and approved by the council, will remain as a member of the commission through the rest of Heying’s unexpired term, which extends to February, 1949. According to City Clerk Charles Griffith, Heying resigned last April. Held for further consideration was a resolution from the local 20-30 club requesting that the baseball field at La Palma Park be named Heffron Field in honor of the late James Henry Heffron, veteran newspaperman of Anaheim who succumbed to a lingering illness last March. Similar requests were submitted to the council by the Anaheim post of the American Legion and the Izaak Walton League two weeks ago. A variance was granted to Lawrence P. Kraemer, owner of the Angelina hotel, 271 East Center Dangerous undercover organizations seeking to plunge the American people into a milling; propagandized rabble—and how they were uncovered one after the other by a hard-hitting California investigation committee—was revealed by State Senator Nelson S. Dilworth who addressed a gathering of 200 Legionnaires and their guests at the 27th Annual American Legion "Old Timers' Night" held in the Elks' club last Monday evening. The senator, who is vice-chairman of the military and veterans affairs committee, stated that many of the subversive groups his committee had uncovered operated under misleading titles, such as reading clubs, study groups and welfare organizations. "They were nearly all Communist inspired", he said. "A group of them even managed to become associated with the radiation laboratories of the University of California while research studies on the atomic bomb were being conducted". Bill Webb, first commander of the local Legion post in 1910, was master of ceremonies. He traced the growth of the post from its beginning in 1910 to its present status, recalling the early struggles of the group as they were "launched on uncharted seas". "Our future promises to be a bright one, managed by the young World War II veterans who are already outnumbering the older World War I members". A moment of silence in memory of the late Jimmie Heffron was observed by the gathering. Webb paid tribute to the past commanders of the local post who include Ray Smith, Robert E. Campbell, M. W. Martinet, Carleton Starr, Grant Rude, Kenneth B. Rigby, Ray Van Wagner, E. C. Westenkuehler, Claire Liebhart and Henry Baxter. Honored also was E. E. Smith, first adjutant for the post. Last year's activities were reviewed by Past Commander Westenkuehler, who took sections of the preamble of the constitution and explained how Legion activities had fulfilled each point during his term of office. "The Legion's roster of guests at the affair included Mayor Charles A. Pearson; Charles E. Griffith, city clerk; Earle Woodward, president of the Rotary club; William Claussen, Kiwanis; William Fennell, president of the Fusileers; F. A. Youngbluth; George Kel- baseball field at La Palma Park be named Heffron Field in honor of the late James Henry Heffron, veteran newspaperman of Anaheim who succumbed to a lingering illness last March. Similar requests were submitted to the council by the Anaheim post of the American Legion and the Izakak Walton League two weeks ago. A variance was granted to Lawrence P. Kraemer, owner of the Angelina hotel, 271 East Center street, permitting him to lease the basement of the hotel to the Kirk-Weldeman firm of Los Angeles for the purpose of manufacturing women's clothing. Preston Turner, city attorney, was authorized to draw up a contract with the General Electric company for the purchase of the new 3000 KVA substation which will be constructed in the industrial section of the city. Purchase of a new stripe painting machine for the city's streets was approved, cost of the vehicle set at $475. A request submitted by the Anaheim Church of Christ for permission to use the city park's baseball field on November 20 was granted by the council. On that afternoon the Southern California Christian Youth conference will take place from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Resolutions were passed setting up sanitation and parking meter funds. It is expected that the meters will be installed before Christmas. The city's expenditures for the period between October 1-15 amounted to a total of $23,525,83. According to figures released by the outfall sewer department, 37 per cent of northern Orange county's total sewage flowed from Anaheim during the month of September. This represent a total of 61,978,800 gallons. Two Santa Ana Doctors Endorse Jesse L. Elliott Two prominent Santa Ana physicians, Dr. J..N. Burlew and Dr. James Farrage, offered a vigorous endorsement of the candidacy of Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott for re-election November 5. Dr. Burlew stated that Sheriff Elliott has long had the respect of his fellow townspeople and the Orange county community. "During his service as sheriff, he won the admiration and respect of Under the guidance of Comander Frank Tammany, senior group commander at the air station, navy and marine reserve units who are participating in Oranized Reserve program fly combat planes. Captain Clarke ordered an "op-house" from noon till five o'clock at the air station on Saturday, October 26, extending instructions to the public for a "look-out tour" of the base. Events of the day will include air show, ground displays and rides for eight lucky civilians. Sheriff Biscailuz To Be Honored Speaker on KVOE Featured guest of Sheriff Jesse Elliott on the broadcast of the Public Service Hour heard Friday morning at 8:15 p.m. on station VOE, Santa Ana, will be Sheriff Gene W. Biscailuz, speaking on the background of 39 years outstanding law enforcement. Sheriff of Los Angeles county many years, Sheriff Biscailuz discuss present day police methods as contrasted with those former years. Highlight of the program will be the outlining of joint cooperation in police work in the apprehending of criminals Biscailuz. Michael's Episcopal church on Friday, November 1, All Saints Day, the Rev. John Kimball Saville pastor. To be held at 7 o'clock at 10 o'clock in the morning, they will include prayers for all Irish members who passed away during the year. Go to Church Sunday! FJC Night Music Program Expanding To facilitate more thorough coaching, instrumental music, instructed by George W. Burt, as a class of the high school and junior college adult education program, is being divided into an instruction class for beginners and an ensemble for more advanced instrumentalists. The instrumental music class has been conducted on Monday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock in the band room of the boys' gymnasium as one class. The two classes will be introduced soon, Burt revealed. Although some instruments for beginners' use have been provided by the school, the class is proving to be a popular one, and only a few stringed instruments remain for those who wish to join the beginners group. PLAYERS-OF-THE-WEEK PLAYER-OF-THE-WEEK Football men-of-the-week for the Fullerton Junior College Panthers are Lee Hodge, Fullerton, left halfback, and Vic Bouas, Anaheim, right tackle. They were selected by the trophy committee. Jesse L. Elliott Two prominent Santa Ana physicians, Dr. J.N. Burlew and Dr. James Farrage, offered a vigorous endorsement of the candidacy of Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott for re-election November 5. Dr. Burlew stated that Sheriff Elliott has long had the respect of his fellow townspeople and the Orange county community. "During his service as sheriff, he won the admiration and respect of every responsible law enforcement officer in the State of California. That is a compliment to Orange county. The sheriff is in wonderful health and fully able physically to carry on the arduous duties of his office." Dr. Farrage declared that "the sheriff deserves your support for re-election because of his record and because he is now more valuable than ever before in his law enforcement work. He is hale and hearty and in perfect physical condition." Whiskerino, Smooth Puss, or Else—" "Let that razor rust" or "buy that Smooth Puss button now" was the warning issued by members of the "Whiskerino" and "Smooth Puss' clubs of this city. Members emphasized their statement last Friday by making an example of Bob Rossberg, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, who failed to join Rossberg was dunked with the gold fish in the decorative Elks Club pond amidst a circle of admirers. Whiskered men about town may appear in the Kangaroo Court to be staged during the gigantic Hallowe'en celebration October 31. Smooth Pussers contribute from $1.00 to $20.00 for the official privilege of airing their chins. Most families have two sides, usually taken.