anaheim-gazette 1941-05-22

Earle T. Jackson Candidate For School Trustee Post Anaheim Druggist Enters Race at Request Of Representative Group of Citizens Following Open Meeting Tuesday Evening Earle T. Jackson, proprietor of the Jackson Drug company and a long-time resident of Anaheim, has filed his papers as a candidate for election as a member of the board of trustees of the Anaheim elementary school system. The election will be held on June 6 and Jackson is the only candidate to have filed for the position which will be vacated by Miss E. Kate Rea, member of the board for the past 13 years. Jackson entered the race yesterday, his action being the direct result of a meeting of interested citizens held Tuesday evening at the Hilgenfelt mortuary. The druggist told a representative of The Gazette yesterday he had not considered seeking the election until a committee called upon him during the morning to inform him that he had been chosen at the meeting the previous night as the person whom the majority of those present desired to make the race. Selection of Jackson was made by secret ballot, with voting being done on the list of names submitted secretly by those present. From the 20 names on the original list, the five highest on the second ballot were chosen for the third round of voting. This ballot resulted in a tie between Jackson and Dr. E. H. Kersten with the former being chosen on the fourth vote. The fifth ballot, to determine an alternate in case Jackson declined to run, resulted in a deadlock between Dr. Kersten and Wayne Griggs, with the latter receiving the majority vote on the sixth and final ballot. Following the selection of the candidate, an open discussion on school problems was held under the direction of A. O. Knutsen, who had previously been named permanent chairman of the committee. Taking part in the discussions were Harry R. Fox and Earl E. Smith, holdover members of the school board. The committee which received Jackson's consent to be a candidate included Stephen F. Gallagher, Mrs. Mary Betzsold and Mrs. L. H. Loudon. Jackson came to Anaheim when only five years old and has lived here ever since. Following his graduation from the University of California, he established his present pharmacy business in 1923. Jackson is the father of one child in school and has a small son who will enter school within a short time. VOLUME LXXI Bank Subdivision Map Approved By Council Tuesday New Agreement Signed With County on Police Radio System Recording of the map of the new subdivision which the Southern County bank of Anaheim is to open in this city was scheduled for yesterday as the result of the action of the Anaheim city council Tuesday night in approving the map. The new subdivision lies north of Wilhelmina St. and east of Palm St. It is adjacent on south to the subdivision which is being opened in the near future for executive of the Douglas Aircraft corporation's Long Beach plant. Part of the plans is to open Wilhelmina St. from Lemon to Palm street and to extend Helena St. northward from Wilhelmina to join with the same street in the northern subdivision. AGREEMENT SIGNED The city council also signed an agreement with the county of Orange changing the previous conditions under which this city participated in the county-wide police radio system. The former provision by which the city paid Vacation Church School Planned Annual Event to Open On June 16 and Continue Two Weeks Anaheim's community-wide Vacation Church school for all boys and girls four to 14 years of age, sponsored by the Anaheim Ministerial union and the Anaheim Council of Church Women, will open Monday morning, June 16, according to an announcement today by Rev. Don Earl Boatman, chairman of the school for the Ministerial union. The Church of Christ, Broadway at Helena St., will be the headquarters of the school and place of meeting for most of the sessions. The school will run for two weeks, June 16 to 27, from 9 to 11:30 each morning, Monday through Friday, with an elaborate closing program on the night of Friday, June 27. The Vacation Church school has become a tradition in Anaheim, endorsed and cooperated in by most of the churches of Anaheim. There is no admission charge and all boys and girls regardless of church affiliation or preference are welcome. Last year almost 600 youngsters enrolled in the school. Rev. Boatman said. It is hoped that even more will enroll this year. Leaders of the school come from the various participating churches. The ministers have various responsibilities, but the work of layment is especially appreciated, the chairman said. About 50 individuals are already available as leaders and helpers. This Sunday the various churches will receive formal notice of the school and the announcement of the poster contest for which seven awards are pro- Foreign Trade Week To Be Obsserved At Luncheon Friday Lions club will be host to Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce tomorrow noon at this city's annual observance of Foreign Trade Week. The luncheon meeting will be held at the Elks clubhouse, and reservations for those not members of the service clubs should be made at the chamber of commerce office. Ned Lewis, assistant manager of Wilbur Ellis company, Los Angeles importing and exporting firm, has been obtained by O. E. Hanson as the speaker. His subject will be "Foreign Trade and the Citrus Industry" and he will be introduced by President L. H. Hoskins of the chamber of commerce. An invitation to the public to attend the meeting was issued today by President Rossberg of the Lions club. Buddy Poppy Sale Coming Saturday More than 500,000 popies were made by ex-service men, patients in the United States veteran hospitals in California, in preparation for the twentieth annual Buddy Poppy sales of Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States. According to L. N. Wisser, in charge of arrangements for the local sale, which will be held Saturday, May 24, all Buddy Poppies distributed by the VFW are made by disabled and needy ex-service men in the government hospitals. This plan has proved of benefit to these men, especially in occupational therapy treatment for those who are nervously or mentally affected. Disaster Relief Committee Named Glen A. Peck, newly-appointed chairman of the disaster preparedness and relief committee of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, has completed his organization and today announced its personnel. Peck, former first vice chairman of the committee, became the head of the group after this week following the acceptance of the resignation of Major Ray Smith who has been chosen at the meeting the previous night as the person whom the majority of those present desired to make the race. Selection of Jackson was made by secret ballot, with voting being done on the list of names submitted secretly by those present. From the 20 names on the original list, the five highest on the second ballot were chosen for the third round of voting. This ballot resulted in a tie between Jackson and Dr. E. H. Kersten, with the Jackson's consent to be a candidate included Stephen F. Gallagher, Mrs. Mary Betzsold and Mrs. L. H. Loudon. Jackson came to Anaheim when only five years old and has lived here ever since. Following his graduation from the University of California, he established his present pharmacy business in 1923. Jackson is the father of one child in school and has a small son who will enter school within a short time. AGREEMENT SIGNED The city council also signed an agreement with the county of Orange changing the previous conditions under which this city participated in the county-wide police radio system. The former provision by which the city paid $14 a month for rental on direct telephone line to the broadcasting station in Santa Ana has been rescinded, with the county assuming all expenses of the line. The city of Anaheim will continue to maintain its own equipment as under the former agreement. Several city officials and employees have indicated their intention to attend the annual Institute of Government at the University of Southern California June 9 to 13. City Engineer E. P. Hapgood is serving on the advisory committee for the courses offered for water and sewage operators. REPRESENTATIVES NAMED Others who plan to attend some of the program are Ewald Lemcke, George Oelkers, Charles Griffith Vard W. Hannum, William J Lake, and James Hoard. The city's gasoline tax allocation for ordinary maintenance on state highways within the city for the coming year is $10,958.4 Engineer Hapgood reported. The amount will be used for work on Los Angeles, Lincoln, Center and Manchester thoroughfares. City Clerk Griffith announces that the council will ask quotations on new automotive equipment for the city at its regular meeting next Tuesday night. It tentatively planned for purchases five or six cars. Disaster Relief Committee Named Glen A. Peck, newly-appointed chairman of the disaster preparedness and relief committee of the Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, has completed his organization and today announced its personnel. Peck, former first vice chairman of the committee, became the head of the group after this week following the acceptance of the resignation of Major Ray Smith who has been chosen at the meeting the previous night as the person whom the majority of those present desired to make the race. Leaders of the school come from the various participating churches. The ministers have various responsibilities, but the work of layment is especially appreciated, the chairman said. About 50 individuals are already available as leaders and helpers. This Sunday the various churches will receive formal notice of the school and the announcement of the poster contest for which seven awards are promised. Walter Taylor and a committee will promote this publicity for the school. The school is eagerly awaited by parents as well as children because it offers a place for the youngsters to go during the summer vacation and an unusual opportunity to learn helpful Bible stories and songs as well as recreation, handcraft, and supervised play. Rev. Boatman said. All parents are urged to avail themselves of this vacation activity for their boys and girls. Pierpoint Boy Hurt When Hit by Auto Frank Pierpoint, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierpoint, 226 Ellsworth St., suffered a sprained ankle Monday evening when he was hit by a car police said was driven by Keith E. Greiner, 16, of Orange. The mishap occurred in front of 211 Ellsworth St. Greiner was given a citation for driving an unsafe vehicle. Mrs. Nordstrom News Tip Winner Winners in this week's news tip contest are Mrs. Gladys Nordstrom, who wins $1.50 and A. C. Hoffman, who wins $1. These winners are asked to call at the Gazette office to receive their awards. Music Committee Retains Officers No further plans for next year's observance of Music Week will be made until next October when the Anaheim Music Festival committee will hold its next meeting. The committee was made permanent during a meeting held Tuesday night at Henry's Drive In cafe. At that time M. A. Gauer was retained as chairman and J. A. Clayes and John A. Morgan were kept as treasurer and secretary, respectively. Reports on the series of program held recently were made at the meeting. Entertainment was provided by Albert Cranston, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Katherine McCullah. The program was arranged by Mrs. Kate E. McCullah and Mrs. Margaret Buttree. Delegates to Boys' State are Selected Delegates from Anaheim Boys' State at Sacramento June to 28 were selected yesterday for the faculty of Anaheim union high school and are Bill Rinehart James Power and John Nichol Alternates are Mel Burdick, Ms. Smith and Stanford Kerr. Sponsors of the boys are American Legion, Elks, Rotary Kiwanis and Lions club. ANAHEIM GA ME LXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY Subdivision Approved By Council Tuesday Agreement Signed County on Radio System New subdivision lies north of Anaheim St. and east of Palm street adjacent on south to the town which is being opened near future for executives Douglas Aircraft corporation Beach plant. Part of it is to open Wilhelmina Lemon to Palm streets extend Helena St. north from Wilhelmina to join same street in the north-division. MENT SIGNED City council also signed an agreement with the county of changing the previous laws under which this city located in the county-wide radio system. The former by which the city paid its taxes was elected president. T. W. STUARD Truman W. Stuard Heads Merchants Board of Directors Of Association Chosen Last Thursday General direction of this year's Hallowe'en celebration and other events of the Anaheim Merchants association will be handled by Truman W. Stuard, manager of the J. C. Penney company store here. Stuard was elected president. Boards Announce School Faculties For Next Year Contracts for 1941-42 Offered Teachers During Past Week Teaching personnel in both Anaheim union high school and elementary school districts was disclosed last Thursday following action of the two boards of trustees in presenting contracts. Whether all of the teachers who were offered contracts return to Anaheim next fall is not known at present, as all contracts have not yet been returned. When announcing those to whom contracts were given for next year, Superintendent J. A. Clayes of the high school revealed the retirement of Mrs. Myrtle H. Owens, teacher in the English department for a number of years. Clayes also disclosed the resignation of Mrs. Helen Grant Appy, dramatics teacher. High school teachers who received contracts are J. A. Clayes, Yetta V. Alden, Velda M. Barnes, Winona E. Benson, Paul A. Black, Claud L. Booth, Harry L. Burden, Ethel J. Caverley, William A. Cook, Josephine Derigo, Lois K. Dyer, W. Ralph Focht, Mary Foreman, Laura Gene Frantz. "Olden Day Production" EVELYN BRUNWORT County Boosters To Study Future Effect of Defense Work On Area Subject of Meeting Next Tuesday The Associated Chamber Orange county will discuss City council also signed an agreement with the county of Orange to change the previous city listed in the county-wide radio system. The former city by which the city paid monthly for rental on direct line to the broadcasting station Santa Ana has been re-released with the county assuming duties of the line. The city will continue to maintain equipment as under agreement. City officials and eminent indicated their intention to attend the annual Institute Department at the University of California June 9 to Engineer E. P. Hapgood is on the advisory committee courses offered for water usage operators. ENTATIVES NAMED Who plan to attend some program are Ewald Lemcke, Oelkers, Charles Griffith, W. Hannum, William J. James Hoard. City's gasoline tax allocation ordinary maintenance on highways within the city for this year is $10,958.41, Hapgood reported. This will be used for work on Angeles, Lincoln, Center and other thoroughfares. Clerk Griffith announced the council will ask quota new automotive equipment the city at its regular next Tuesday night. It is likely planned for purchase six cars. Stater Relief Committee Named A. Peck, newly-appointed man of the disaster prepared- and relief committee of the chapter, American Red Cross completed his organization today announced its per-peck, former first vice head of the group early following the acceptance resignation of Major Ray-Smith who has been general direction of this year's Hallowe'en celebration and other events of the Anaheim Merchants association will be handled by Truman W. Stuard, manager of the J. C. Penney company store here. Stuard was elected president of the association at its regular meeting last Thursday morning. He succeeds O. E. Hansen, manager of the Bank of America. Chosen as vice president was Ray Reafsnyder. Members of the new board of directors are Herb Eldred, Bob Ermisch, Wayne Griggs, J Ben Kaulbars, Carl Lemcke, Glenn Merrill and August Schumacher. Speaker last Thursday morning was Capt. St. Mart, who discussed the organization of a unit of the California state gaurd. President Hansen appointed Carlton A. Starr, R. C. Choate and Frank Tausch as a committee to study the possibility of forming a unit here. Tentative plans for the Dairy Day to be held in June were outlined by Stuard, and Fred Klein, of the 20-30 club, discussed plans for the staging of Orange Week here June 2 to 7. The association will be represented on Anaheim co-ordinating council during the next year by Marshall E. Beebe. Carnival Slated At High School Setting the stage for a big event, the boy's athletic field has been transformed into a regular penny amusement "pike" with the construction of 30 booths for Carnival Day to be held at the Anaheim high school tomorrow afternoon. Many feature attractions have been planned for the day, beginning with a parade at noon and ending the day with a dance in the girl's gym at 9 p.m. A prize will be awarded for the funniest looking car and the best decorated. The booths are being run by the students with a teacher sponsoring each. For the best decorated booth and the one that makes the most money, two silver cups will be awarded. Hevelin Mergerhan, Esther Larimer, Clara Mork, Martha Wallop, Bonnie Fields and Carol Martel, George Washington school; B. F. Mattox, Mabel Barnes, Lucia Upp, Velma McClanahan, Emilie Axtell and Marjorie Howe, Horace Mann school; Fannie Pritchett, Alexander Jimenez, Adele Howard, Leonora Clark, Gertrude Tracy and Vincenta Carleton, La Palma school; Ethel Campbell, music; John Newman, band and orchestra; Lois Clark, art, Fred Fredericksen and Walter Phillips, manual training; Adah Louise Wilcox and Eldon Hauck, physical education; Della Fisher and Elizabeth Stroum, domestic science. Ruth Greddis returns after a sabbatical leave of one year. New department for a number of years. Clayes also disclosed the resignation of Mrs. Helen Grant Appy, dramatics teacher. High school teachers who received contracts are J. A. Clayes, Yetta V. Alden, Velda M. Barnes, Winona E. Benson, Paul A. Black, Claud L. Booth, Harry L. Burden, Ethel J. Caverley, William A. Cook, Josephine Derigo, Lois K. Dyer, W. Ralph Focht, Mary Foreman, Laura Gene Frantz. Richard Glover, Margaret Hall, Dorothy E. Hanna, C. George Hedstrom, J. Mason Henry, V. Virginia Huff, Elizabeth Hunziker, Dorothy Jester, S. L. Keith, L. Frank Kellogg, Ralph Kingsbury, D. F. Lehmer, Kathleen McFaul, Royal C. Marten, Clyde L. Nickle, Marjorie Pibel, Mary D. Reasoner, William V. Rickel, Verna E. Rigdon, Charles H. Rinehart, Lloyd S. Ross, Richard F. Ryan. Faye K. Schulz, Jessie N. Seward, Chester R. Shirk, Ruth C. Smith, Minnie R. Spicer, Madge W. Sproult, Fay Stanley, Marguerite Utter, Jacob L. VanderVeer, Edith M. Weber, Joshua Williams and Joe Wilmore. Elementary teachers receiving contracts were Wilbert Bonney, C. S. Davis, William Kinard, Edna Wisley, Laura Dean, Mary MacPherson, Ruth Gredis, Fremont school; Blanche Daniels, Ralph Gates, Gertrude Anderson, Jean McKinnon, Mary Fine and Carol Martel, Broadway school; P. S. Doane, Irma Steadman, Bernice Jolly, Nora Planting, Evelyn Ahler, Margaret Smith, Lincoln school; Ruth Williams, Adele Zorn, Alice Williamson, Beryl Kennedy, Hazel Gibson, Barbara Bowen，Anna Clark and Irene Zitzman，Benjamin Franklin school. V. O. Elliott，Mildred Mauerhan，Esther Larimer，Clara Mork，Martha Wallop，Bonnie Fields and Carol Martel，George Washington school；B. F．Mattox，Mabel Barnes，Lucia Upp，Velma McClanahan，Emilie Axtell和Marjorie Howe，Horace Mann学校；Fannie Pritchett，Alexander Jimenez，Adele Howard，Leonora Clark，Gertrude Tracy和.Vincenta Carleton，La Palma学校；Ethel Campbell，音乐；John Newman，band和 orchestra；Lois Clark，艺术，Fred Fredericksen和Walter Phillips，手ual training；Adah Louise Wilcox和Eldon Hauck，physical教育；Della Fisher和Elizabeth Stroum，domestic science。 Ruth Greddis returns after a sabbatical leave of one year.New County Boosters To Study Future On Area Subject Of Meeting Next Tuesday The Associated Chamber Orange county will discuss Tuesday evening，May 27.Habra，“How Best Can County and Long Beach from the Douglas Airplane factory and other Defense Active Orange county towns，participing in western Orange county hoping to gain from the d activities by having many w establish their homes in county. President L.A.Patch of Beach，has arranged to have Hon.Francis H.Gentry，made the city of Long Beach,and Erickson,city manager of Beach,tell the Orange people how they fit into th eureme.William Gallienne ofington Beach，secretary o fAssociated Chambers of merce，emphasized the fact that the growth of Long Beach reflect largely on Orange that after a check of the D plant workers,few men their cars toward Long Beach 90 per cent of them drove different direction，away from middle of Long Beach.Gal stated that this proves that Orange county can and benefit from the thousands working at Vultee,Douglas shipyards and other defensivities in the Long Beach harbor district.Oregon can and will become the place which to house these emp if it gets to work now he de The meeting will attract than 100 Orange county b and reservations should read secretary before Tuesday,M.The American Legion au will serve the dinner in the Club house at the civic center.C.G.Huston， chairman traffic and safety committee reveal his plans for the im future. Rotary Present Flags to Troop Committee Named A. Peck, newly-appointed chairman of the disaster prepared- and relief committee of the town chapter, American Red Cross completed his organization today announced its per-tective Peck, former first vice chairman of the committee, became head of the group early following the acceptance resignation of Major Ray-E. Smith, who has been onto federal service. Peck appointed by Mrs. J. W. E., chapter chairman. E. E. Wilson will serve as the chairman, Joe Sowder as the service chairman and A. C. B. as third vice chairman. Committee chairmen are R. Dutzi survey; Mrs. Florence registration and informa- V. E. Fennell, food; Mrs. Liebhart and Mrs. W. R. El clothing; Clair H. Liebhart and Dutzi, shelter; Dr. John M. medical aid; Mrs. Zulema Mey Red Cross nurse for Or- county, nursing service; J. B. B. transportation; William Hussen, finance; Earle T. T. and Oscar Heying, medi- plies, and Dr. Edward Lee L. county health officer, and sanitation. The first chairman and assistant will be hired by the First Aid club. Segates to Boys' Nee are Selected Segates from Anaheim to state at Sacramento June 21 were selected yesterday by faculty of Anaheim union high school and are Bill Rinehart, Power and John Nichols. Segates are Mel Burdick, Mort and Stanford Kerr. Members of the boys are the Jean Legion, Elks, Rotary, Disc and Lions club. Many feature attractions have been planned for the day, beginning with a parade at noon and ending the day with a dance in the girl's gym at 9 p.m. A prize will be awarded for the funniest looking car and the best decorated. The booths are being run by the students with a teacher sponsoring each. For the best decorated booth and the one that makes the most money, two silver cups will be awarded. The P.-T. A. is sponsoring their annual food booth and will serve meals "cheaper than the families can eat at home," Mrs. B. E. Baumbach, committee head, declared. Faculty adviser in charge of the carnival preparations is Miss Edith Weber. Another New Home Being Erected Here Four building permits, including one of $4500 for construction of a new dwelling and garage at 528 N. West St., by Harold Ebeling, were issued by City of Anaheim during the past week. Second big permit was granted the General Petroleum corporation for alterations on a service station at 501 W. Broadway at a cost of $3400. VFW Groups To Be Guests Of Church All members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post and auxiliary of Anaheim have been invited to attend Memorial Day services at the Anaheim Church of Christ next Sunday morning by Rev. Don Earl Boatman, Pastor of the church. Post and auxiliary members are to assemble at the I.O.O.F. hall at 10:20 a.m., and will move in a body to the church. The morning service starts at 10:30. Palme Pritchett, Alexander Jimenez, Adele Howard, Leonora Clark, Gertrude Tracy and Vincenta Carleton, La Palma school; Ethel Campbell, music; John Newman, band and orchestra; Lois Clark, art, Fred Fredericksen and Walter Phillips, manual training; Adah Louise Wilcox and Eldon Hauck, physical education; Della Fisher and Elizabeth Stroum, domestic science. Ruth Greddis returns after a sabbatical leave of one year. New teachers are Miss Ahler, Miss Ahler, Miss Smith and Miss Howe. Summer Program of Recreation Planned The usual schedule of playground events at City and La Palma park are being planned in connection with the summer recreational program which will start soon, according to Park Superintendent Rudolph Boysen. Victor Ruedy will be in charge of the program, with assistance from WPA workers. Swimming instruction will be under the direction of Miss Jean Heying, and is planned to open the plunge about June 17. 12 New Residents Come to Anaheim An even dozen new residents were sent greetings last week by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. They were James Vernon, 825 N. Topeka; John McCain, 117 S. Philadelphia No. 7; C. E. Miller, 410 S. Philadelphia; A. E. Webb, 316 N. Philadelphia; Mrs. J. C. Chaklos, 708 N. Olive; J. R. Wilson, 608 N. Claudina; T. D. Slater, 205 S. Citron No. 6; J. R. Foster, 709 N. Paulina; Eugene Cahill, 213½ Mill Dr.; P. de la Pena, 117 S. Philadelphia No. 5; William Halberstadt, 1202 Pearl, and C.E. Shook, 750 N. Claudina St. Merchants to Girl Packing Event On Merchants association did this morning voted to pro- cup to present to the house which produces the pions in the orange packi- test to be held in conjunction Orange Week here, June 2. Phases of the Dairy Week to be held sometime in July also discussed informally, voted to pay $18 to the E- for silverware lost during Hallowe'en breakfast. GAZETTE CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1941 NUMBER 31 Olden Days Of Anaheim" Ready For Production Next Monday And Tuesday Second Annual Presentation of Historical Pageant of Mother Colony Will Be Presented at Anaheim Union High School Interest in the second annual presentation of the pageant of life in Anaheim before the turn of the century, "Olden Days in Anaheim," is growing rapidly as the huge cast goes through its final rehearsals in preparation for the event. Matinee performance of the pageant, which is being directed by the Rev. D. Howard Dow for the Anaheim Pageant association, is scheduled for Monday at 3 p.m., with the evening performance to be given Tuesday at 8 p.m. Both shows will be staged at the Anaheim union high school auditorium. School Field Day To Be Held Friday Public Invited to Annual Event at Anaheim City Park Students and teachers of all Anaheim elementary schools will present the fifteenth annual field day tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in Anaheim city park. The program was arranged and is directed by Miss Adah L. Wilcox and Eldon Hauck, physical education teachers of the system. Outstanding historical events in the life of Anaheim people from the founding of the original colony in 1859 to about 1900 will be depicted in a series of approximately 20 episodes, according to Rev. Dow. The two-hour show will open with an impressive prologue which will feature Miss Evelyn Brunworth as "The Spirit of Anaheim" and will close with an equally inspiring epilogue. Humor and tragedy will play their parts along with the other important phases of Anaheim life. Although similar in character to the first performance of the pageant a year ago, the various episodes have been entirely re-written, with the exception of the County Boosters to Study Future Effect of Defense Work On Area Subject of Meeting Next Tuesday The Associated Chambers of Orange county will discuss next Wednesday evening, May 27, at La Lora, "How Best Can Orange County and Long Beach Benefit on the Douglas Airplane Facility and other Defense Activities." Orange county towns, particularly western Orange county, are going to gain from the defense activities by having many workers publish their homes in this county. President L. A. Patch of Sunset Beach, has arranged to have the Francis H. Gentry, mayor of the city of Long Beach, and Carl Jackson, city manager of Long Beach, tell the Orange county people how they fit into the picture. William Gallienne of Huntton Beach, secretary of the Associated Chambers of Commerce, emphasized the fact today that the growth of Long Beach will affect largely on Orange county that after a check of the Douglas Aircraft workers, few men turned their cars toward Long Beach—per cent of them drove in a different direction, away from the middle of Long Beach. Gallienne noted that this proves the fact that Orange county can and will benefit from the thousands of men working at Vultee, Douglas, theopyards and other defense activities in the Long Beach and Harbor district. Orange county and will become the place for which to house these employees it gets to work now, he declared. The meeting will attract more than 100 Orange county boosters and reservations should reach the secretary before Tuesday, May 27. The American Legion auxiliary will serve the dinner in the Legion club house at the civic center. Dr. G. Huston, chairman of the traffic and safety committee, will reveal his plans for the immediate future. Public Invited to Annual Event at Anaheim City Park Students and teachers of all Anaheim elementary schools will present the fifteenth annual field day tomorrow at 1:15 p.m. in Anaheim city park. The program was arranged and is directed by Miss Adah L. Wilcox and Eldon Hauck, physical education teachers of the system. The event is international in spirit, with dances and songs characteristic of many nations being presented in pageant form. The pageant itself follows the opening exercises which will begin with the salute to the American flag, a message of welcome by Superintendent M. A. Gauer, calesthenics and a posture parade. Sherry Pierce plays the title role in the pageant, "Miss Liberty." Part of elves will be portrayed by Helen Vincent and Dickie Graham, while the narrator will be Ermel Henderson. The program of the pageant includes a flag drill, elf dances, Indian dances, minuet dance, Scandinavian dances, Czechoslovakian dance, Belgian dance, Dutch dance, Hungarian dance, Austrian dance, Ukrainian song, Italian dance, Swiss dance, German dance, Scotch dance, Irish dance, American dance, English hunting song, American dance and Mexican dances. The concluding number will be the maypoles. Various grades from the different elementary schools will present the dance and song numbers. The field day event has received wide commendation in past years, and those in charge predict that this year's will be one of the best yet given. The public is invited to attend. Orange Stickers Being Distributed Sticker-stamps advertising Anaheim as the center of the valencia orange industry are again available for distribution, and may be obtained at the office of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The stamps are green and white lettering and a drawing of an orange and a glass of orange juice upon them. They are being sent to all members of the chamber of commerce but are also available Dow. The two-hour show will open with an impressive prologue which will feature Miss Evelyn Brunworth as "The Spirit of Anaheim" and will close with an equally inspiring epilogue. Humor and tragedy will play their parts along with the other important phases of Anaheim life. Although similar in character to the first performance of the pageant a year ago, the various episodes have been entirely re-written, with the exception of the dramatic blight dance which received so much favorable comment last year. Some of the acts of the previous pageant have been deleted in favor of other incidents which have not previously been portrayed. SEVERAL NEW ACTS Among the new acts will be the depicting of the coming of the American army under Gen. John C. Fremont during the Mexican war; the founding of the Anaheim Gazette, second oldest newspaper in southern California; a swimming party at old Anaheim Landing; the fire which destroyed the famous original Planters hotel, and a monologue and old fashioned dance by Mrs. Doretta Fischer Bain, daughter of John Fischer, original Colonist and builder and proprietor of the famous Planters hotel. He was also the first postmaster. Mrs. Bain's older sister, Mrs. Anna Fischer deFries, was the first American child born in Anaheim. In the hotel fire episode, the bell which actually called the people of Anaheim to the scene of the conflagration will again ring; the first time in many years. The old hand-drawn hose cart which was employed in the early days will also be used in the act. PRODUCTION AIDS Rev. Dow is being assisted in the direction of the pageant by Mrs. Walter Ross, in charge of music; Mrs. Lenoir Richards-Martin, in charge of dancing, and Mrs. Ferol Smith, organist. Business management has been under the direction of August E. Schumacher, with George Henry, president of the Pageant association, and other members of the executive council lending splendid cooperation. Tickets for the pageant may be obtained at Henry Brothers drug store at Lemon and Center Sts., Savings, Loan and Building association, Anaheim city library, Heying's pharmacy at Center and Los Angeles, Anaheim Chamber of Commerce office and the Pageant Rotary Presents Flags to Troop An American flag and a Boy Scout flag were presented to the newly-formed Boy Scout Troop No. 80 by the Anaheim Rotary Club, sponsors of the troop, during special ceremonies last Friday morning at John C. Fremont School. The formal presentation was made by S. C. Hartranft of the Rotary club. M. A. Gauer, superintendent of schools, introduced Hartranft, as well as other special guests, who were Ronald Brandon, retiring Rotary president; Dr. Lloyd Burrows, Anaheim Boy Scout commissioner; E. C. Westenkuehler, member of the scout council; L. H. Hudon, Elks; George Miller, John Bartens and Leon Staniszewski of the V. F. W., and Harry E. White, county scout executive. Merchants to Give Packing Event Cup Merchants association directors is morning voted to provide a cup to present to the packing house which produces the champions in the orange packing contest to be held in conjunction with Orange Week here, June 2 to 9. Phases of the Dairy Week event will be held sometime in June were also discussed informally. It was noted to pay $18 to the Elks club for silverware lost during the last allowance breakfast. Being Distributed Sticker-stamps advertising Anaheim as the center of the valencia orange industry are again available for distribution, and may be obtained at the office of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. The stamps are green and white lettering and a drawing of an orange and a glass of orange juice upon them. They are being sent to all members of the chamber of commerce, but are also available to non-members. The booster body hopes that all letters leaving Anaheim for out-of-state points will carry one of the stickers. Store Burglar Also Satisfies Appetite A burglar who ate a pie and a piece of meat while burglarizing the Greater Anaheim market at 225 E. Center St. Sunday night is being sought by Anaheim police. He escaped with 15 cartons of cigarets and about $30 in cash. Method of entry has not been determined by officers. Part of the money was taken from the cash register an dthe remainder from the safe. An additional sum of money in the safe was not disturbed, police reported. Mrs. Helen Brady Hurt in Accident Minor injuries were suffered Tuesday evening by Mrs. Helen Brady, 35, of RFD 4, box 56, Anaheim, in a traffic accident at the intersection of Center and Claudina Sts., according to Anaheim police reports. Officers reported that the cars involved were driven by Walter D. Brady, 33, of RFD 4, box 56, and Max Freighner, 504 N. Vine street. See What 1c Will Buy! This is no joker—you will find Colgate's Anniversary specials exceedingly attractive in view of the widespread and gradual increase in prices. We do not suggest hoarding—we urge in your own interests, stocking. The advertiser whose ad appears on the classified page will help you select money saving items. DRUGGISTS— J... Drug Company NEW 1¢ Sale Colgate's Anniversery Read-Use Gazette Want Ads Regularly for PROFIT!