anaheim-gazette 1940-06-20

Between the Headlines By Fleetwood Lawton MASS-PRODUCTION PEACE—Now that Henry Ford and his chief executives have an opportunity to inspect one of the U.S. army air corps' latest model pursuit ships they are, it seems, still of the opinion that their factories can produce such fighting aircraft in large volume within the next few months. Reports tell us that the figure at which the Ford organization would aim would be 1,000 planes daily rolling off the assembly lines. Incredible though this figure is, Henry Ford has never failed in the past to make good on statements which seemed almost equally fantastic. If Ford can turn out a thousand, or even five hundred, efficient modern warplanes a day, then, according to Knudsen, General Motors can do the same. This news, when confirmed, will be the most important item to appear in a newspaper for many years. It will mean that within a few months the peace of this American continent will be virtually assured. It will mean a fatal blow for the forces of aggression over all the world. German plane production figures are, naturally, a military secret, but probably the Nazi factories are turning out not more than 3,000 planes monthly. If the Allies are still in the fight Red Cross Board Plans Means to Raise War Quota Two Projects in Process of Development Following Meeting Tuesday Two plans for raising Anaheim's quota of $2000 for the Red Cross war relief fund are in the formal stage today following a meeting of the Anaheim chapter's executive board Tuesday evening. A total of $747.22 has been raised in this city, it was reported. The first plan calls for a city-wide drive for newspapers and magazines, with two local groups expected to be named shortly to handle details of the drive. The Red Cross organization has a good, guaranteed rate for newspapers and magazines, according to information given to the board Tuesday night. Social Functions The second plan embodies a series of community functions, gross receipts of which will be turned over to the Red Cross. Groups of individuals and various organizations will be asked to sponsor such functions, for which admission will be charged. Chairman William-G. Claussen of the Anaheim chapter expects to appoint a committee to develop these plans within a few days. Jack Reed Named President of 20-30 Club Jack Reed will head the Anaheim 20-30 club for the next six months as the result of the semi-annual election held last night. Reed succeeds Paul Elsner, who reported that the club's membership has increased from eight to 24 in the past few months. Other new officers chosen include Fred Klein, vice president; Walter Kerns, Doye Ford, G. Brubaker and Glen Kirk, board members. The new officers will be installed next Monday during a meeting to be held at the August Eltiste ranch. Closing Drill for Cadets Scheduled Rev. Father Whelan Speaker / For Final Program at St. Catherine's St. Catherine's Military school will conduct its 17th annual June Drill for the public next Sunday afternoon on the school grounds. Major Verne C. Snell, USA, adjutant of the harbor defenses of Los Angeles, stationed at Fort MacArthur, will review the cadet THE BACK-STABBER — Graphic description of Mussolini's entry into the war was that of President Roosevelt. But it was more than a condemnation of Il Duce's choice of the moment to strike, or of his lack of reasonable motive for going to war. It was a clearly-drawn picture of Mussolini's tactics and strategy, political as well as military. No sooner had he declared war, then the Italian leader stated that Italy would not attack her still peaceful, if badly frightened, neighbors. He news, when confirmed, will be the most important item to appear in a newspaper for many years. It will mean that within a few months the peace of this American continent will be virtually assured. It will mean a fatal blow for the forces of aggression over all the world. German plane production figures are, naturally, a military secret, but probably the Nazi factories are turning out not more than 3,000 planes monthly. If the Allies are still in the fight when the aerial products of American genius start reaching them at the rate of hundreds a day, then the only course open for Germany and Italy will be to make peace just as quickly as they can on such terms as they may be able to obtain. Now that the sympathy of the United States has been clearly and definitely pledged to the Allies; now that spokesmen of all American major political parties have expressed their agreement with this policy, the Nazi-Fascist conspiracy is doomed to fail and fail miserably, crushed beneath the veritable avalanche of planes and other weapons which can be manufactured by American industry. Under certain conditions, deliveries of planes from the Ford factories should begin in about six months. So Hitler and Mussolini face a definite deadline. Proudly they have stated that they have accumulated stores which will keep their war machines in action for years, if necessary. But now the Ford plan makes stocks of supplies in the dictators' hands relatively unimportant. They have based their aggressions on air power, now they will soon be hoisted on their own petard. Let us hope that soon the means of bringing peace may begin to roll from the mass-production lines. A peace that will mean the victory of industry over militarism. STATESMANSHIP IS NEED OF AMERICA Statesmen who think first, last and always of America, rather than politicians who are "selling America down the river to obtain votes," are needed in this nation, Fred Chembleren, superintendent of schools at Huntington Beach, told members of the Anaheim Rotary club Tuesday noon. Supreme sovereignty of the individual, and that government must be subservient to the individual, are the foundations upon which Americanism is built, the speaker declared, in urging that his listeners rededicate themselves Rev. Father Whelan Speaker / For Final Program at St. Catherine's St. Catherine's Military school will conduct its 17th annual June Drill for the public next Sunday afternoon on the school grounds. Major Verne C. Snell, USA, adjutant of the harbor defenses of Los Angeles, stationed at Fort MacArthur, will review the cadet battalion. Councilman Ray Van Wagoner will give the address of welcome to the guests, and the Rev. Father E. J. Whelan, SJ, will deliver the principal address. Drill at 3 o'clock The day's program will start with a military mass in the school chapel, at which time Rev. Father C. Barry will present the eighth grade diplomas. A graduation breakfast will follow. The public affair will begin at 3 o'clock. Opening the afternoon program will be the dormitory inspection by Major Snell and staff, to be followed by a short band concert. The review and inspection will be conducted at the close of the concert, with Councilman Van Wagoner's address of welcome to follow. Complete for Trophy The four cadet companies will then stage their competitive drill for the Coppard Trophy, after which the juniors will present a special drill. A demonstration of Butts-Manual will precede the retreat parade and the introduction of military guests. Major Snell will give a short talk, to be followed by the principal address by Rev. Father Whelan, at the close of which various awards will be presented to the cadets. Lt. C. A. Schmitt is commandant of cadets at the school. Cadet Major Edmond Ludwig is battalion commander and Cadet 1st Lt. Donald Herpolsheimer is adjutant. Burns are Fatal To Mrs. Withers Burns suffered when her automobile caught fire on the night of June 7, proved fatal Friday night to Mrs. Hilda J. Withers of 1239 Francis avenue, Fullerton. She died at Fullerton general hospital. She was the wife of Fred M. Withers, prominent citrus pack-in-house official. Mussolini could dominate Egypt, then his dreams of a big Italian empire in Africa would be well on their way to being realized. He would then control the Suez canal; the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan would provide direct land connection from Cairo to the ends of Ethiopia. Africa would be Italy's from French Tunisia to Kenya colony, and the Duce's word would soon be law through- Harry Pearson Will Head Credit Bureau Harry B. Pearson of Shipkey & Pearson; Inc., of Anaheim, was chosen president of the Northern Orange County Credit Bureau during a meeting of the board of directors Tuesday night. Pearson will fill the unexpired term of Ray Raddant, who resigned as the result of his severing his correlations with a Fullerton bank, according to A. L. Raymond, secretary-manager of the bureau. Valuable Watch is Lost by Anaheimer Newton M. Durkee, 751 North Claudina street, reported to Anaheim police Tuesday that his wife had lost a 17-jewel Meylan wrist watch valued at $375. The name, Louise K. Durkee, is engraved on the case of the watch, Durkee said. Burns suffered when her automobile caught fire on the night of June 7, proved fatal Friday night to Mrs. Hilda J. Withers of 1239 Francis avenue, Fullerton. She died at Fullerton general hospital. She was the wife of Fred M. Withers, prominent citrus pack-inghouse official. Mrs. Withers was driving her car on 101 Highway when it suddenly burst into flame. She was unable to stop the auto and got out before her clothing was ignited. First and second degree burns were said by physicians at the hospital to have caused her death. Christian Science funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon, followed by entombment at Rose Hills mausoleum. Besides her husband, Mrs. Withers is survived by a son, Paul; a daughter Beverly Marie, two sisters and a brother. Sales Personnel is Subject of Address "Sales Personnel" was the subject of a talk given before members of the Anaheim Lions club last Friday noon by Harold Moore supervisor of the Southern California Edison company. He was introduced by L. H. Loudon, program chairman of the day. The three main requisites of a good salesman are personality, initiative and honesty, the speaker said. The club will hold a steak bake for members of the girls' softball team which the Lions are sponsoring at the city park on July 11 it was announced. ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1940 Reed Named President of Club Reed will head the 20-30 club for the months as the result semi-annual election night. Reed succeeds her, who reported that membership has in from eight to 24 in the months. New officers chosen in Klein, vice president Kerns, Doye Ford, Baker and Glen Kirk, members. The new office will be installed next during a meeting to be held the August Eltiste Flag Drill for Meetings Scheduled Other Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine’s Herine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Arne C. Snell, USA, ad the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort er, will review the cadet Fremont School Graduation Held In Park Theater Whittier College President Is Speaker at Annual Exercises Friday The ability of the individual youth to shape his actions, his thinking and his course of life as he will was the keynote of the address which Dr. W. O. Mendenhall, president of Whittier college, gave last Friday evening during annual graduation exercises for John C. Fremont school. The program was held in the Greek theater of the city park. In addition to the diplomas awarded to all members of the class, several students received additional awards. Chief among these were the annual American Legion awards to the outstanding boy and girl in the class, which were won by Frank Kellogg, Jr., and Joyce Lindell. The awards were presented by Glen Peck, commander of the Anaheim American Legion post. Honors Are Given A pin for outstanding service in music was awarded to Barbara Oelke, with honrable mention going to Fred Howard, Calvin Stewart and Kathryn Gauer. Special mention for scholarship was given to Mike McClain. Frank Old Timers of County to Picnic Sunday The annual picnic for Orange county old timers and their families will be held at Irvine park next Sunday. These attending are requested by Earl R. Abbey, president of the Old Timers Picnic association, to bring their own lunch and dishes. Coffee, sugar, cream, ice water and cold punch will be provided. The group will locate next to the pavillon. Persons unable to attend the picnic at noon are urged by Abbey to come during the afternoon to visit with old friends whom they may not have seen recently. Last year more than 4000 persons attended the event, the association president said. Flag Day Program Held at Elks Club Nearly 600 Persons Attend Annual Event Friday; Lewis is Speaker For the seventeenth consecutive year, Anaheim B. P. O. Elks lodge No. 1345 commemorated Flag Day last Friday night with elaborate ceremonies in the lodge's clubhouse. Joining with the Elks Seniors Receive Diplomas During Annual Evercise Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf Give Commencement Address / to Class of 1940 Two hundred nineteen young men and women received diplomas during the fortyeth annual commencement exercises of Anaheim union high school last Thursday afternoon in the Greek theater at the Anaheim city park, and heard Dr. Carl Sumner Knopf advice them of what they can expect life and how best to meet those problems. Dr. Knopf, professor at the University of Southern California used as his subject "Life is Lil' That," and offered fcur many points for his audience to consider. The points were: 1. Regardless of how honest and successful one's best effort are, they are sometimes misunderstood. One is not necessarily rewarded for the things one does. 2. "Prophets are not without honor save in his own country." Don't mind being overlooked occasionally in favor of someone from a different "city, county or state," Dr. Knopf urged. 3. Beware of "fads" or propaganda. Problems of the world are not solved by them, but b HER Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Anne C. Snell, USA, adhere to the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort Pierce, will review the cadet man Ray Van Wagoner the address of welcome hosts, and the Rev. Father Ian, SJ, will deliver the address. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the school which time Rev. Father will present the eighth olomas. A graduation will follow. The public begin at 3 o'clock. The afternoon program the dormitory inspection Snell and staff, to be by a short band concert. New and inspection will be at the close of the con-councilman Van Wag-address of welcome to complete for Trophy our cadet companies will be their competitive drill Coppard Trophy, after the juniors will present a drill. A demonstration of usual will precede the reade and the introduction by guests. Snell will give a short follow by the prin-dress by Rev. Father that the close of which awards will be presented deets. A. Schmitt is commandant at the school. Cadet Amond Ludwig is battalion her and Cadet 1st Lt. Merpolsheimer is adjutant. Is are Fatal to Mrs. Withers suffered when her auto-naught fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J. Withers of 1239 avenue, Fullerton. She Fullerton general hospital. the wife of Fred M. prominent citrus, pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Anne C. Snell, USA, adhere to the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort Pierce, will review the cadet man Ray Van Wagoner the address of welcome hosts, and the Rev. Father Ian, SJ, will deliver the address. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the school which time Rev. Father will present the eighth olomas. A graduation will follow. The public begin at 3 o'clock. The afternoon program the dormitory inspection Snell and staff, to be by a short band concert. New and inspection will be at the close of the con-councilman Van Wag-address of welcome to complete for Trophy our cadet companies will be their competitive drill Coppard Trophy, after the juniors will present a drill. A demonstration of usual will precede the reade and the introduction by guests. Snell will give a short follow by the prin-dress by Rev. Father that the close of which awards will be presented deets. A. Schmitt is commandant at the school. Cadet Amond Ludwig is battalion her and Cadet 1st Lt. Merpolsheimer is adjutant. Is are Fatal to Mrs. Withers suffered when her auto-nought fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J. Withers of 1239 avenue, Fullerton. She Fullerton general hospital. the wife of Fred M. prominent citrus, pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Anne C. Snell, USA, adhere to the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort Pierce, will review the cadet man Ray Van Wagoner the address of welcome hosts, and the Rev. Father Ian, SJ, will deliver the address. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the school which time Rev. Father will present the eighth olomas. A graduation will follow. The public begin at 3 o'clock. The afternoon program the dormitory inspection Snell and staff, to be by a short band concert. New and inspection will be at the close of the con-councilman Van Wag-address of welcome to complete for Trophy our cadet companies will be their competitive drill Coppard Trophy, after the juniors will present a drill. A demonstration of usual will precede the reade and the introduction by guests. Snell will give a short follow by the prin-dress by Rev. Father that the close of which awards will be presented deets. A. Schmitt is commandant at the school. Cadet Amond Ludwig is battalion her and Cadet 1st Lt. Merpolsheimer is adjutant. Is are Fatal to Mrs. Withers suffered when her auto-nought fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J. Withers of 1239 avenue, Fullerton. She Fullerton general hospital. the wife of Fred M. prominent citrus, pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Anne C. Snell, USA, adhere to the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort Pierce, will review the cadet man Ray Van Wagoner the address of welcome hosts, and the Rev. Father Ian, SJ, will deliver the address. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the school which time Rev. Father will present the eighth olomas. A graduation will follow. The public begin at 3 o'clock. The afternoon program the dormitory inspection Snell and staff, to be by a short band concert. New and inspection will be at the close of the con-councilman Van Wag-address of welcome to complete for Trophy our cadet companies will be their competitive drill Coppard Trophy, after the juniors will present a drill. A demonstration of usual will precede the reade and the introduction by guests. Snell will give a short follow by the prin-dress by Rev. Father that the close of which awards will be presented deets. A. Schmitt is commandant at the学校. Cadet Amond Ludwig is battalion her and Cadet 1st Lt. Merpolsheimer is adjutant. Is are Fatal to Mrs. Withers suffered when her auto-nought fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J. Withers of 1239 avenue, Fullerton. She Fullerton general hospital. the wife of Fred M. prominent citrus, pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St. Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds. Anne C. Snell, USA, adhere to the harbor defenses ofelles, stationed at Fort Pierce, will review the cadet man Ray Van Wagoner the address of welcome hosts, and the Rev.Father Ian, SJ, will deliver the address. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the school which time Rev.Father will present the eighth olomas. A graduation will follow. The public begin at 3 o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff, to be by a short band concert.New and inspection will be at the close of which awards will be presented deets. A. Schmitt is commandant at the school.Cadet Amond Ludwig is battalion her and Cadet 1st Lt.Merpolsheimer is adjutant. Is are Fatal to Mrs.Withers suffered when her auto-nought fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J.Withers of 1239 avenue, Fullerton.She Fullerton general hospital.The wife of Fred M.prominent citrus,pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St.Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds.Anne C.Snell,USA,adhere tothe harbor defensesofelles,stationedatFort PiercewillreviewthecadetmanRayVanWagonertheaddressofwelcomewishes,andtherev.FatherIan,SJwilldelivertheaddress. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the schoolwhichtimeRev.Fatherwillpresenttheeightholomas.Agradationwillfollow.Thepublicbeginat3o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff,tobebyashortbandconcert.Newandinspectionwillbetheatcloseofthecon-councilmanVanWag-addressofwelcometocompleteforTrophyourcadetcompanieswillbetheircompetitivedrillCoppardTrophyafterthejuniorswillpresenta drill.Ademonstrationofualwillprecedethereadeandtheintroductionbyguests. Snellwillgiveshortfollowbytheprin-dressbyRev.Fatherthatthecloseoftheawardswillbemissenteddeets. A.Schmittiscommandantattheschool.CadetAmondLudwigisbattalionherandCadet1stLt.Merpolsheimerisadjutaint. Is are Fatal to Mrs.Withers sufferedwhenherauto-noughtfireonthenightofprovedfatalFridaynightHildaJ.Withersof1239avenue,Fullerton.SheFullertongeneralhospital.ThewifeofFredM.prominentcitrus,pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St.Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds.Anne C.Snell,USA,adheretotheharbordefensesofelles,stationedatFort PiercewillreviewthecadetmanRayVanWagonertheaddressofwelcomewishes,andtherev.FatherIan,SJwilldelivertheaddress. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the schoolwhichtimeRev.Fatherwillpresenttheeightholomas.Agradationwillfollow.Thepublicbeginat3o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff,tobebyashortbandconcert.Newandinspectionwillbetheatcloseofthecon-councilmanVanWag-addressofwelcometocompleteforTrophyourcadetcompanieswillbetheircompetitivedrillCoppardTrophyafterthejuniorswillpresenta drill.Ademonstrationofualwillprecedethereadeandtheintroductionbyguests. Snellwillgiveshortfollowbytheprin-dressbyRev.Fatherthatthecloseoftheawardswillbemissenteddeets. A.Schmittiscommandantattheschool.CadetAmondLudwigisbattalionherandCadet1stLt.Merpolsheimerisadjutaint. Is are Fatal to Mrs.Withers sufferedwhenherauto-noughtfireonthenightofprovedfatalFridaynightHildaJ.Withersof1239avenue,Fullerton.SheFullertongeneralhospital.ThewifeofFredM.prominentcitrus,pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St.Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds.Anne C.Snell,USA,adheretotheharbordefensesofelles,stationedatFort PiercewillreviewthecadetmanRayVanWagonertheaddressofwelcomewishes,andtherev.FatherIan,SJwilldelivertheaddress. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the schoolwhichtimeRev.Fatherwillpresenttheeightholomas.Agradationwillfollow.Thepublicbeginat3o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff,tobebyashortbandconcert.Newandinspectionwillbetheatcloseofthecon-councilmanVanWag-addressofwelcometocompleteforTrophyourcadetcompanieswillbetheircompetitivedrillCoppardTrophyafterthejuniorswillpresenta drill.Ademonstrationofualwillprecedethereadeandtheintroductionbyguests. Snellwillgiveshortfollowbytheprin-dressbyRev.Fatherthatthecloseoftheawardswillbemissenteddeets. A.Schmittiscommandantattheschool.CadetAmondLudwigisbattalionherandCadet1stLt.Merpolsheimerisadjutaint. Is are Fatal to Mrs.Withers sufferedwhenherauto-noughtfireonthenightofprovedfatalFridaynightHildaJ.Withersof1239avenue,Fullerton.SheFullertongeneralhospital.ThewifeofFredM.prominentcitrus,pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St.Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds.Anne C.Snell,USA,adheretotheharbordefensesofelles,stationedatFort PiercewillreviewthecadetmanRayVanWagonertheaddressofwelcomewishes,andtherev.FatherIan,SJwilldelivertheaddress. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the schoolwhichtimeRev.Fatherwillpresenttheeightholomas.Agradationwillfollow.Thepublicbeginat3o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff,tobebyashortbandconcert.Newandinspectionwillbetheatcloseofthecon-councilmanVanWag-addressofwelcometocompleteforTrophyourcadetcompanies WillbeetheircompetitivedrillCoppardTrophyafterthejuniorswillpresenta drill.Ademonstrationofualwillprecedethereadeandtheintroductionbyguests. Snellwillgiveshortfollowbytheprin-dressbyRev.FatherthatthecloseoftheawardsWillbemissenteddeets." A.Schmittiscommandantattheschool.CadetAmondLudwigisbattalionherandCadet1stLt.Merpolsheimerisadjutaint." Is are Fatal to Mrs.Withers sufferedwhenherauto-noughtfireonthenightofprovedfatalFridaynightHildaJ.Withersof1239avenue,Fullerton.SheFullertongeneralhospital.ThewifeofFredM.prominentcitrus,pack-official Hershey Whelan Speaker Final Program at St.Catherine's Cherine's Military school met its 17th annual June public next Sunday on the school grounds.Anne C.Snell,USA,adhereto-theharbordefensesofelles,stationedatFort PiercewillreviewthecadetmanRayVanWagonertheaddressofwelcomewishes,andtherev.FatherIan,SJwilldelivertheaddress. Drill at 3 o'clock Yoy's program will start military mass in the schoolwhichtimeRev.Fatherwillpresenttheeightholomas.Agradationwillfollow.Thepublicbeginat3o'clock. The afternoon programthe dormitory inspection Snell and staff,tobebyashortbandconcert.Newandinspectionwillbetheatcloseofthecon-councilmanVanWag-addressofwelcometocompleteforTrophyourcadetcompanies WillbeetheircompetitivedrillCoppardTrophyafterthejuniorswillpresenta drill.Ademonstrationofualwillprecedethereadeandtheintroductionbyguests. Snellwillgiveshortfollowbytheprin-dressbyRev.FatherthatthecloseoftheawardsWillbemissenteddeets." suffered when her auto-light fire on the night of proved fatal Friday night Hilda J. Withers of 1239 Avenue, Fullerton. She Fullerton general hospital. the wife of Fred M. prominent citrus pack-official. Withers was driving her 01 Highway when it sud-irst into flame. She was to stop the auto and get her clothing was ignit- and second degree burns did by physicians at the auto have caused her death. San Science funeral seri-are conducted Monday af-followed by entombment Hills mausoleum. Besides band, Mrs. Withers is sur-ly a son, Paul; a daughter, Marie, two sisters and a Personnel is object of Address Personnel" was the sub-na talk given before moni- the Anaheim Lions club day noon by Harold Moore, por of the Southern Cali-dison company. He was used by L. H. Loudon, pro-airman of the day. The main requistes of a good man are personality, initia- honesty, the speaker said. Club will hold a steak hake members of the girls' softball which the Lions are spcch- at the city park on July 12, announced. H. W. Pierce, plant manager, presented his report, as did the auditor. Activities of the canned goods department of the Mutual Orange Distributors, and the sales department of the M.O.D. were reported on by Alfred Gabrielsen and J. A. Steward. The former is sales manager for the canned goods department and the latter is general sales manager. They also discussed the prospects of this summer's by-product operations in light of the present market for fresh fruit. Small Girl Injured In Fall from Auto Two-year-old Patricia Dixon of Hawthorne was seriously injured about noon Sunday when she fell from an automobile near the intersection of Manchester boulevard and Center street! According to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dixon, the child opened the door at the rear of the car and tumbled out on her head. She was treated at St. Joseph hospital and later taken to Los Angeles. Woman Hitch-Hiker in Suicide Attempt An attempt at suicide by Eller Ross, 3β, of Waco, Texas, here last Saturday morning was unsuccessful, according to Anaheim police reports and information from the Orange county hospital. Miss Ross, a hitch-hiker, is believed to have taken poison at a service station on South Los Angeles street. The attendant caller Anaheim police, who ordered her taken to the county hospital where she was treated. Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, United Spanish War Veterans, auxiliaries of the patriotis organizations, Women's Relief Corps, Daughters of the American Revolution, and Daughters of the Union Veterans of the Civil War. Heads of the organizations were given seats of honor on the platform. The glee club and drum and presented the musical portions of the program. Anaheim Athletes Honored by Jaysee Crack Santa Ana jaysee athletes of the 1940 season were honored by the college last Friday night when Coaches Bill Cook and John Ward presented letters and trophies to outstanding men in track; tennis, baseball, basketball, and boxing. The occasion was the annual all-college banquet. Following are the award winners from Anaheim: Bill Morales, miniature track shoes; Larry Macaray, track letter; and Bob Helling, tennis trophy. Los Angeles Woman Hurt in Car Mishap Mrs. Rex Arnold, 33, of 742 South Alvarado street, Los Angeles, was slightly injured in an automobile accident at Palm and Water streets Monday night, according to a report filed with Anaheim police Tuesday by Flcyc Silas, 26, same address, driver o-the car in which Mrs. Arnold was riding. Operator of the second car involved has not yet filed an accident report and his name is unknown to police. High Political Post Given Joe Lieb, Joe Lieb, Jr., of Anaheim is named director of the South California University division he Young Republicans of California, during a meeting of state executive committee Modesto last Sunday morning Lieb was the only delegate from Orange county. Howard Loudon received an pointment as a state director THE GAZETTE IS THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IN ORANGE COUNTY Now in Its 70th Year Phone Anaheim 2414 Ranch Worker Dies as Result Of Bee Sting Stung by a bee while working on the Edward E. Cox ranch near Tustin yesterday, Clifford H. Carlisle, 45, died before he could receive medical aid. Efforts to revive him at the office of a Santa Ana physician failed. Several months ago Carlisle suffered a bee sting and was violently ill, it was reported. He was an employee of the Cox ranch for 14 years and is survived by his mother and two brothers. Coroner Earl R. Abbey announced that an autopsy will be performed. Activity of Globe Wireless is Told District Manager of Concern Speaks to Members of Merchant Group An outline of the activities of the Globe Wireless, Ltd., which maintains a radio station at Cypress, was given to members of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning by Roger W. Eunce, district manager for the company. The speaker is a former resident of Anaheim. Anaheim to Send Group to Artesia Dairy Celebration Party Will Leave City Hall Tomorrow Morning at 10 o'Clock A party of approximately 40 Anaheim business men and women will leave the city hall tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to go to Artesia for the opening day's events of the Golden Jubilee Dairy Festival to be held in that city Friday and Saturday. A special bus has been chartered for the delegation, but private cars will furnish transportation if the number in the party exceeds the capacity of the bus, according to John A. Morgan, secretary of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The Anaheim delegation will be welcomed by a committee of Artesia people, and will then proceed to the arena where the dairy maids' milking contest will be conducted. Ray E. Smith of Anaheim, dairy inspector in Orange county, will be the judge of the event. Special Contest A special event which Smith is arranging will be a milking contest between Louis H. Hoskins, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and O. E. Hanson, president of the Anaheim Merchants association. District Manager of Concern Speaks to Members of Merchant Group An outline of the activities of the Globe Wireless, Ltd., which maintains a radio station at Cypress, was given to members of the Anaheim Merchants association this morning by Roger W. Bunce, district manager for the company. The speaker is a former resident of Anaheim. The initial investment for the Cypress station when it was built in 1930 was $50,000. Bunce said. Since then numerous changes and improvements have been made which have increased the investment. The station serves as a connecting link between the Los Angeles and Hollywood offices and the numerous other stations of the system. World-Wide Service Globe Wireless sends radiograms to every foreign country except Canada and Mexico, the speaker said. Services include the full rate message, code rate message, deferred rate message, and radioletter. Messages may also be sent to ships at sea as well as to land stations. Use of radio during wartime was outlined briefly by the speaker, who declared that there is no lack of radio preparedness in the country. There are about 50,000 radio amateur and many units of the naval radio reserve available for immediate action in the time of need, he said. War Uses Told Maritime use of radio is highly organized and the procedure is exacting, but changed often. Bunce declared. Operation of land radio is more varied because of the feasibility of using short-range equipment and the ability to change the frequency often. O. E. Hanson, newly-installed president, presided over his first meeting today. Musicians School Plans Announced Organization of a summer band and orchestra school for both beginning and advanced musicians is scheduled during a meeting to be held this evening at 7:30 c'clock in the George Washington school on East Chartres street. John Newman, new member of the ele- to the arena where the dairymaids' milking contest will be conducted. Ray E. Smith of Anaheim, dairy inspector in Orange county, will be the judge of the event. Special Contest A special event which Smith is arranging will be a milking contest between Louis H. Hoskins, president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, and O. E. Hanson, president of the Anaheim Merchants association. The festival gets under way at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning with a big breakfast, and will be followed by a costumed parade. A rodeo, featuring world champion cowboys, battling wild bucking horses and Brahma steers, is also slated for the weekend. Heading the list of rodeo experts who will participate is Paul Carney of Venida, Okla., 1939 "best cowboy," according to Paul F. Hill, rodeo manager. Several Events Other leading events will be Artesia's "parade of progress" in Los Angeles county dairying, exhibits of 150 prize-winning cards, judging contests and an industry exhibit of modern dairy machinery, supplies and equipment. Anaheim residents who have already purchased their tickets are Ted Masterson, Julius Crane, O. E. Hanson, T. W. Stuard, Mrs. Lauretta Wulf, Mrs. Mary Betzsold, Mrs. J. J. Krogen, Mrs. Mabelle Hathaway, E. E. Fearn, Charles A. Pearscn, Robert Easton, A. Curtis Case, F. A. Backs, Mrs. Margaret Wright, A. W. Sowder, William Gathas, A. E. Schumacher, J. Luce, Harry C. Arthur, sr., F. F. Fowler, M. Koehler, R. H. Bcney, P. D. Lake, Mary Millerick, F. A. Yungbluth, Ray Smith, H.E.W.Barnes, L.H.Loudon, Fred Robins, Don Franks, Joe Sowder, Robert Ermisch, Charles Smith, Ted Kuchel and Morgan. Anaheim Students Awarded Degrees University of California at Los Angeles awarded degrees to five Anaheim students during annual commencement exercises held last Saturday afternoon at Hollywood Bowl. Three of the students received degrees of bachelor of education from the teachers college. They were Doris Lucile Berger, Mildred Musicians School Plans Announced Organization of a summer band and orchestra school for both beginning and advanced musicians is scheduled during a meeting to be held this evening at 7:30 c'clock in the George Washington school on East Chartres street. John Newman, new member of the elementary schools faculty, will be in charge of the school. Present plans for the music school include a session lasting from June 26 to July 27, with rehearsals for band and orchestra planned for Saturday mornings. Newman will be in charge of the elementary school band and assist Miss W. Ethel Campbell with the orchestra when schools open next September. He comes to Anaheim from Long Beach, it was said. Drunk Driver Given Heavy Penalty Here Victor Sarthou, 33, of Route 1, box 525, Fullerton, was ordered to pay a fine of $250 or spend 125 days in county jail when he pleaded guilty this morning before City Judge Frank Tausch to a charge of drunk driving. He also received a 30-day suspended sentence on a drunk charge. Sarthou was arrested shortly before 1 o'clock this morning near the intersection of Center Street and Broadway, after his erratic driving had attracted the attention of police officers. He also admitted his operator's license had expired. Awarded Degrees University of California at Los Angeles awarded degrees to five Anaheim students during annual commencement exercises held last Saturday afternoon at Hollywood Bowl. Three of the students received degrees of bachelor of education from the teachers college. They were Doris Lucile Berger, Mildred Marie West and Maxine Whisnant. Barbara Dawn Phillips received the degree of bachelor of arts from the college of letters and science. The college of business administration awarded a degree of bachelor of science to Clinton Howard Flynn. Three Names Found On Newcomers List Only three names are included on the Chamber of Commerce's list of newcomers to Anaheim last week. They are Stanley F. Schulte, 745½ North Lemon; Harold E. Morris, 324-C East Broadway, and Jack Hoffman, 515 S. Citron street. Fullerton Motorist Injured in Accident William Comstock of 446 Jacaranda place, Fullerton, suffered a slight leg injury Sunday night when the motorcycle he was riding collided with an automobile operated by Jocab E. Schumacher, 84, of 717 North Clementine street, according to police reports. The mishap occurred at Palm and Cypress streets at 10:15 o'clock.