anaheim-gazette 1941-08-14

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Subscription Per Year, $2.00 — Six Months $1.00 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. DOLLAR DAY THE ANAHEIM WAY Next Thursday, August 21, the Merchants of Anaheim will present to the buying public of Northern Orange county another of their sterling value events. Yes, another "Dollar Day" buyer's opportunity is about ready. The people of this section have long looked forward to and profited by these events in Anaheim. They know, even in the face of rising wholesale prices, that superlative values will be offered for the day. Anaheim Merchants, too, realize their responsibility to their many customers of long standing. They intend to again show the public that it pays to shop in Anaheim. Do not forget the date: Thursday, August 21, 1941. See what it means when we say, Dollar Day the Anaheim Way. FIRE IN THE FOREST We are now in the midst of the vacation season. And that has always produced a ghastly fire waste of our timber resources. Fire in the forest is worse than almost any other kind of fire. A house can be rebuilt. A tree cannot. In a few years, roaring flames can destroy timber that nature must spend hundreds of years replacing. And fire in the forest brings with it the most horrible of deaths to deer, rabbits, birds, squirrels and the other creatures of the wild. Man-made fires in the forest is almost always preventable. It results from man's ignorance, man's carelessness, man's thoughtlessness. All the laws in the world are powerless unless full public support and cooperation is given them. There cannot be a fire warden behind every tree. One of the prime causes of forest fires is smoking. A family on a holiday drives through the woods, thoughtlessly throwing matches and cigarette butts from the car. Usually they cause no damage. But one time in a hundred, one time in a thousand, they may fall in dry brush that is always explosive. Then irreplaceable timber may be destroyed. Never drop burning tobacco or matches anywhere. Carelessness with camp fires is still another major cause. Our Territory HAWAII: Peace May Become (Recent articles on Our Territory Outposts covered the part taking in the chain of Nati defense on the Pacific coast; resume covers the part Haupai cuples in the defense system vital link in the defense chain; western hemisphere.) Man-made fires in the forest is almost always preventable. It results from man's ignorance, man's carelessness, man's thoughtlessness. All the laws in the world are powerless unless full public support and cooperation is given them. There cannot be a fire warden behind every tree. One of the prmie causes of forest fires is smoking. A family on a holiday drives through the woods, thoughtlessly throwing matches and cigarette butts from the car. Usually they cause no damage. But one time in a hundred, one time in a thousand, they may fall in dry brush that is always explosive. Then irreplaceable timber may be destroyed. Never drop burning tobacco or matches anywhere. Carelessness with camp fires is still another major cause of fire. Here again, the rules of safety are simple. Never leave a fire. Smother the ashes with water and earth. Always build your fire as far as possible from trees and brush, and in a cleared space. One of America’s greatest resources is its tall timber. It is the basis of a great employing industry which is vital to national defense. It is the source of pleasure and recreation for millions. Help to preserve it. Church Services UNION SERVICE At 6 p.m. this Sunday, the Calvary Baptist Church with its pastor, Rev. Earl R. Berg will direct the union service at the city park. The pastor will speak on the subject, “What Think Ye of Christ?” Music supplied by the Robed Choir, under the direction of Frank Stanway, will present two selections; “Pray for the Peace of Jerusalem” and “Have Mercy On Me” with solo by Mrs. Ethel Hempshall. Members of all church and their friends are invited to attend the service. It will last one hour. GRACE LUTHERAN “Christian Discipleship — Not Just for a While but Always” is the subject chosen by Rev. C. H. S. quartet will sing at this morning sermon at 10:30 a.m. The church quartet will sing at this morning service. Sunday school will be at 9 a.m. CALVARY BAPTIST “Needed! A Change of—?” is the title of Rev. Earl Berg’s sermon this Sunday at 11 a.m. Evening worship with the pastor preaching the second sermon in the series on “Realities” on the subject “Is Christ a Reality?” at 7:30 p.m. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Public Worship. Church open every day for prayer. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.m. while Rev. Thomas L. Burden is away. Scooter-Auto Mix; One Rider Injured Robert F. Joseph, well-known Anaheim youth, is at present nursing injuries received last Monday night when a motor-scooter he was riding collided with an automobile driven by Ted Wedel, the mixup occurring at the intersection of South Los Angeles and Water Sts. Joseph was taken to the county hospital for treatment. None of his injuries are considered as serious. The scooter was somewhat demolished. Pastor Chosen For Evangelical Church Rev. A. L. Horn of Long Beach, has been appointed as pastor for Salem Evangelical church, Helena and Center streets, filling the pulpit which has been without a pastor for some time due to illness. Rev. Horn will deliver his first sermon next Sunday morning. Next week it is his intention to move the family to Anaheim. At Ventura Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Jihnson of 20 N. Dickle St. visited relatives Sunday at Ventura. CHURCH OF NAZARENE Sunday school at 9:45 a.m., Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. and evening service at 7:45 p.m. The Rev. Mrs. Cora-Isham is in the pulpit while Rev. J. W. Henry is in the east. ST. BONIFACE Four masses are given each Sunday at 7, 8:30, 10 and 11 a.m. At Pearl Harbor is located mid-Pacific defenses bracing both army and naval which in turn also hold divisions allocated to branches of our defense operations. At Pearl Harbor is located mid-Pacific defenses brazing both army and naval which in turn also hold divisions allocated to branches of our defense operations. Flanking Pearl Harbor sides is the coast defense whose armaments are held of varied caliber, ranging from five-incher up to the 16-inch accuracy at extremes is deadly. Mobile as well guns are located at many fortifications, with a good system making quick traction to any place on the easy factor of defense. Principal coast defense Forts Armstrong, Barre Russey, Kamehameha, Rowe Weaver. All these are located from observation at sea foliage along the shore line. Additional to coast defense the army has company units tioned at each of these forts. The largest military port United States government located at Schofield barracks with Fort Shafter—where Tripler general hospital two functional bodies for activities. Schofield barracks in excess of 30,000 men with boundaries, embracing a division of armed force with defensive branch representatives barracks with the additional forts’ personnel gives island over 40,000 fighters additional to which are two wing squadrons located at field and Luke field, as well large airbase adjacent to barracks—Wheeler field. As outposts to Hawaii be named in order of im ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPAL E. Adele at Emily. The Rev. D. Howard Dow, Rector. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10:30 a.m. Public Worship. Church open every day for prayer. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Mr. S. F. Hilgenfeld will preach Sunday at 10:45 a.m. while Rev. Thomas L. Burden is away. At 6:30 p.m., the Young People's Fellowship will meet at the home of Miss Dorothy Harlow at 306 E. Broadway. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME CERTIFICATE I, the undersigned, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 306 North Los Angeles Street, in the City of Anaheim, California, under a fictitious name, a designation showing the name of a person, other than my own, not interested in said business, to wit: CHASE & REDMOND. I reside at 205 South Citron, in said City and State. Dated June 19, 1941. BYRON L. CHASE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, (COUNTY OF ORANGE) (ss. On the 19th day of June, 1941, before me the undersigned personally appeared Byron L. Chase, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. Witness my hand and seal of my office this 19th day of June, 1941. STEPHEN F. GALLAGHER, Notary Public in and for the County of Orange, State of California. (SEAL) Publish Anaheim Gazette, July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21, 1941 Our Territorial Outposts HAWAII: Peaceful Paradise of Pacific May Become Guardian of West Coast (Recent articles on Our Territorial outposts covered the part Alaska is taking in the chain of National Defense on the Pacific coast. This issue covers the part Hawaii occupies in the defense system; a total link in the defense chain of the eastern hemisphere.) Seemingly isoated in the mid-pacific the group of islands comprising the Territory of Hawaii is one-the-less the key defensive of the Pacific coast, and perhaps, of the entire western coast line from Bering Strait, in the north, to Cape Horn and the Strait of Maeillon, in South America. The Hawaiian group is composed of 20 islands of various sizes, nine of them inhabited. Total area is 6,000 square miles, with one island of Hawaii (the big island) taking up over 4,000 square miles; the remaining area being divided in varying degree among the other 19 islands. Despite the distance from the mainland present air transportation makes it only an overnight journey from Pacific coast cities to Honolulu. On the island of Oahu is established our mid-Pacific defense, emracing both army and navy units, which in turn also hold air force divisions allocated to these branches of our defense organizations. At Pearl Harbor is located a drydock capable of holding any ship of the United States fleet stationed in Pacific waters. A complete repair department is also maintained at the land-locked harbor. Across from the dock site is located an air base for both usable outpost for the defensive center of the Pacific. Wake Island, 2,000 miles west of Oahu, is also available for aircraft and has from time to time been used in scouting maneuvers in conjunction with Midway. Kure Island, also in this vicinity, is available as a landing field for aircraft. The United States naval station at Gaum is 3,300 miles southwest of Hawaii and about 1,300 miles south of Japan. In recent years the United States proposed strengthening defensive units there, but due to protest of Japan that such procedure would be considered as an unfriendly gesture, no great improvement was done. That is now being remedied. To the southward of Oahu lies a number of small islands that can be utilized as landing places for airplanes, notably: Johnston, Palmyra, Canton and American Samoa. All these are in line formation with Samoa being 2,600 miles distant from Oahu. Using the island of Oahu as a radial in coordinating defenses as mentioned in previous articles we find the following: It is 2,300 miles northward to the naval station at Dutch Harbor and about the same distance to Kodiak; and but a few miles more to the naval station at Sitka. It is 5,400 miles to the Panama Canal, the longest open stretch of water within this defensive zone. The same radius could, and does, hold true in relation with the mainland; Seattle Sun Francisco or Los Angeles. Kiwanis Hear of Autobiographies Dr. Arthur Elliott, Mr. Gerald Boege and Dr. Lewellyn Wilson entertained members of the Kiwanis club Tuesday with autobiographical sketches at a regular noon meeting in the Elks' club. Dr. Elliott, a specialist, offices at 118 N. Los Angeles St., was born in Illinois in 1902. He attended grade school in that state and at nine years of age, his family moved to the southern states, to Colorado and to Kansas City, Mo., where he attended high school and junior college. He finished his pre-medical course at Lawrence, Kans. in 1926. Nine years later he came to California and spent a year in the County hospital at Los Angeles as an interne. In 1938 he came to Anaheim and established his residence and offices. Gerald Boege, owner of a tennis sport shop on W. Center St., was born in Fullerton in 1907. His father is the son of one of the old settlers and his grandfather-in-law was Fritz Ruhman, an early pioneer. He attended Fullerton schools and graduated from junior college in 1928. He went two years to UCLA and established a tennis store in Fullerton in 1933. Five years later the married Sally Newkirk of Anaheim and has had his store in Anaheim for one year. Dr. Lewellyn Wilson, M.D., with offices in the Bank of America Building, is the son of a native son. However, his family moved to Salem, Ore., to Hanford, and finally settled on N. Broadway in Santa Ana in 1905. He attended Santa Ana grade schools. In 1918 he enlisted in the Marine Corp, and traveled to China, Japan and Guam for a period of 21 months. He returned to Guam in 1921 where he met his wife-to-be. They William B. Hoyle Passes Suddenly William B. Renne, of Missouri who came into the vicinity of most continuously, did expectedly early yesterying in the home of his Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Reene their home in Buena Vista ago to take care of them while he went on a Renne was enjoying upon retirement the end there was no indication. He is survived by J.S. Renne; two sisters Gougar of Pasadena; D. Gougar of Los Brother; H. A. Renne City, Mo.; two sisters Weissman and Mrs. Both of St. Louis, Ms children and eleven children. He was a member of the Episcopal Church. Heavy Increase Water Usage Water consumption for the month of July heavy increase, as previous months. The ed for by the recent meter rate of one dollar until October. Consumption for 72,397,600 gallons, supplying 15,334,000 gallons show that residue a daily average of 2 tons, with gradual increase made by reason of tion being caused by All users are now supply from the MW tirely. The depth of water wells has reached a feet six inches, high At Pearl Harbor is located a harrydock capable of holding any ship of the United States fleet stationed in Pacific waters. A complete repair department is also maintained at the land-locked harbor. Across from the dock site is located an air base for both naval and army use; the naval airbase having complete facilities for landing, housing and repairing aircraft of the naval division. The same holds true for Lukefield, the army airbase on Ford island whose hangers house many planes of various types. Auxiliary to naval forces is a large submarine base, the basin where anchorage is secured holds many of the undersea craft. Here, too, are repair shops and other needed departments for a naval base. Flanking Pearl Harbor on both sides is the coast defense units, whose armaments are heavy guns of varied caliber, ranging from the five-inch up to the 16-inch gun whose accuracy at extreme ranges is deadly. Mobile as well fixed guns are located at many of the fortifications, with a good road system making quick transportation to any place on the island an easy factor of defense. Principal coast defenses are at Forts Armstrong, Barrette, DeRussey, Kamehameha, Ruger and Weaver. All these are concealed from observation at sea by dense foliage along the shore line. Additional to coast defense units the army has company units stationed at each of these forts. The largest military post of the United States government is located at Schofield barracks, which with Fort Shafter—where is located Tripler general hospital—gives two functional bodies for army activities. Schofield barracks has an excess of 30,000 men within its boundaries, embracing an entire division of armed force with every defensive branch represented. This barracks with the addition of the forts' personnel gives to this island over 40,000 fighting men, additional to which are two bombing squadrons located at Hickman field and Luke field, as well as a large airbase adjacent to Schofield barracks—Wheeler field. As outposts to Hawaii there can be named in order of importance radial in coordinating defenses as mentioned in previous articles we find the following: It is 2,300 miles northward to the naval station at Dutch Harbor and about the same distance to Kodiak; and but a few miles more to the naval station at Sitka. It is 5,400 miles to the Panama Canal, the longest open stretch of water within this defensive zone. The same radia could, and does, hold true in relation with the mainland; Seattle, San Francisco or Los Angeles and all the Pacific coast defensive zone lying within the distances named. And, in a reversed radia the island of Oahu would come within any and all defensive measures offered by the coastal regions. The defense chain, from Annette island in Southeastern Alaska, to Sika, Kodiak, Dutch Harbor and Attu island, southward to the mid-Pacific possessions, offer a defensive that would be hard to penetrate. And now comes the people who live in this "Cross-roads of the Pacific." Totaling some 412,000 souls 154,000 of these are of Japanese ancestry; nearly all born under the flag that waves over the Pacific possessions. Through annexation of Hawaii all residents of the islands at the time of annexation automatically became citizens of the United States. Through the generations that have followed the year 1898, oriental progeny have increased in greater proportion than any other race; the question now arises just what percent of the 154,000 Japanese in Hawaii are loyal to America. There are many who are as patriotic as any resident on the mainland: To what extent the remainder owe allegiance to the land of the rising sun, is problematical. In the past few years expatriations have not been in as great a number as fifteen or twenty years ago, leaving some doubt in the minds of those who have observed the trend of events between the two nations most concerned with the peace of the Pacific. The only liberty I mean, is a liberty connected with order; and virtue, but which cannot exist at all without them.—Edmund Burke. Keeping your boys and girls off the "Hobo Road," Jeff Davis, famous "King of the Hoboes," reveals some surprising facts about youthful vagabonds and what his store in Anaheim for one year. Dr. Lewelly Wilson, M.D., with offices in the Bank of America Building, is the son of a native son. However, his family moved to Salem, Ore., to Hanford, and finally settled on N. Broadway in Santa Ana in 1905. He attended Santa Ana grade schools. In 1918 he enlisted in the Marine Corp, and traveled to China, Japan and Guam for a period of 21 months. He returned to Guam in 1921 where he met his wife-to-be. They came to the states and to Santa Ana where they were married. He was employed for a short time with the Taylor Cannery before he decided to take a pre-medical course at USC. In 1939 he started a three-year internship at Orange County Hospital He picked out Anaheim for his home and his offices in 1937. His residence is at 558 S. Illinois St. Following the interesting talks Frank Gibbs announced that Goeffrey Morgan of the public relations department of Douglas Aircraft company will speak next Tuesday to the club on national defense. Wives of Kiwanis members are cordially invited. Those who plan to come should notify Bob Fowler, Harry Horn or Roscoe Young by Saturday so that arrangements and plans can be made. PICNIC FRIDAY It will be a merry get-together tomorrow when a county-wide gathering of the PEO assemble at the city park, more than a hundred members being expected to partake of the lunch. No business session will be held. I believe in obeying the laws of the land. I practise and teach this obedience, since justice is the moral signification of law. In justice denotes the absence of law. Mary Baker Eddy. The only liberty I mean, is a liberty connected with order; and virtue, but which cannot exist at all without them.—Edmund Burke. Keeping your boys and girls off the "Hobo Road." Jeff Davis, famous "King of the Hoboes," reveals some surprising facts about youthful vagabonds and what his unipue organization is doing to reduce the 20,000 he estimates will leave home this year. Read what he has to say about this widespread problem and his 12 rules for keeping young people at home, as told in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.—Adv. "BUD'S" NAVAJO CAFE Now Featuring OZARK SLIM The Sweet and Swing Melody Man Every Night 8 P.M. to 2 A.M. (Except Sunday) Away Your Blues Where Good Food Tops in Mixed Drinks are Served. NAVAJO CAFE 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. 243 W. Center St. NOW YOU CAN REDUCE SAFELY UP TO 10 LBS. IN FIVE DAYS America's Top Agricultural Fair California STATE FAIR DAYS 10 NIGHTS Tops in Entertainment BRILLIANT STAGE EXTRAVAGANZA IN PERSON! Abbott & Costello, Vera Gene Autry, and Texas DANCE TO RADIO'S TOP BAND KAY KYSER, RAY NOBLE and Many Sacrament AUGUST 29 through SEPTEMBER Racing Daily Nightly Horse William B. Renne Passes Suddenly William B. Renne, 71, a native of Missouri who came to California 39 years ago and who has lived in the vicinity of Anaheim almost continuously, died very unexpectedly early yesterday morning in the home of his stepson in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Renne had left their home in Buena Park a week ago to take care of the son's home while he went on a vacation. Mr. Renne was enjoying the stay and upon retirement the evening before there was no indication of illness. He is survived by his wife, Anna S. Renne; two step-sons, Wright Gougar of Pasadena, and Edward D. Gougar of Los Angeles; one brother, H. A. Renne of Kansas City, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Sophia Weissman and Mrs. Mary Osdeick both of St. Louis, Mo.; six grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren. He was a communicant of the Episcopal Church. Heavy Increase In Water Usage Shown Water consumption by Anaheim for the month of July showed a heavy increase, as compared to previous months. This is accounted for by the recent low monthly meter rate of one dollar, effective until October. Consumption for July reached 72,397,600 gallons, with the MWD supplying 15,334,000. Present readings show that residents are using a daily average of 2,500,000 gallons, with gradual increase being made by reason of much irrigation being caused by hot weather. All users are now getting their supply from the MWD system entirely. The depth of water in Anaheim wells has reached a high of 123 feet, six inches, highest for many years due to the Metropolitan Farmer Group of Eight Counties Meet August 23 Regional Joint Meeting To Have Big Attendance; Many Visitors Expected Santa Ana and the Orange County Farm Bureau will be hosts on Saturday, August 2 to farmers from the eight southernmost counties of California who will gather for a conference upon current agricultural questions, it has been announce by S. W. Stanley, state delegate of the Orange County Farm Bureau. The affair is a joint meeting of regions No. 1 and No. 2 of the California Farm Bureau and is the one time during the year that the groups convene together. Prominent on the program will be matter which will become a part of the annual state convention of Farm Bureau which will be held in San Jose next November 10-13. "California Water — Irrigation, Flood Control, Power—Which, or All in a Coordinated Program" will be the subject discussed in the afternoon session by Evan T. Hewes, president of the Imperial irrigation district and chairman of the California Colorado River Board. Throughout the western states particularly, there is much apprehension among the farmers and stockmen that the national program of development of power will interfere with the supply of water for normal agricultural uses. In some sections it is reported that this condition already exists. The afternoon program Clever Trick By Thieves Net $5 An old but clever trick was used by sneak theives late Monday afternoon to aid them in stealing a sum of money and a check from the Edwards apartments. According to Mrs. Grace Edwards, owner of the apartments, one of the thieves asked to be shown an apartment vacancy, upstairs. While inspection was being made another thief entered the downstairs quarters by a back door, ransacking Mrs. Edwards' apartment, making off with five dollars cash and the phoney Hutchinson check of $30, which had been passed on her previously. Mrs. Edwards believes that this occurrence should be a warning to householders and others that back doors should be kept locked to prevent prowlers from committing other offenses. POTLUCK DINNER Members of Lois Rebekah Lodge 268, Anaheim will meet this evening at the I.O.O.F. hall at 6:30 instead of at the city park as originally intended. Tonight a potluck dinner will be given, to which members' husbands and families have been invited. will also feature a brief review of land use surveys in Orange county presented by W. M. Cory. Group meetings will begin at 10 A.M. in the First Methodist Church, Sixth and Spurgeon streets, Santa Ana, and will continue until noon when a lunch will be served in the church. In the afternoon session matters of general interest to the eight counties represented will be considered. All local farmers are invited to take part in the meeting. CONSUMPTION FOR SURVEY RECEIVING 72,397,600 gallons, with the MWD supplying 15,334,000. Present readings show that residents are using a daily average of 2,500,000 gallons, with gradual increase being made by reason of much irrigation being caused by hot weather. All users are now getting their supply from the MWD system entirely. The depth of water in Anaheim wells has reached a high of 123 feet, six inches, highest for many years, due to the Metropolitan supply. RENNE FUNERAL TOMORROW Funeral services for William B. Renne, 71, of Buena Park, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld mortuary; 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim, tomorrow at two o'clock. The Rev. Chas. E. Maltas, former rector of St. Andrews Episcopal Church of Fullerton will officiate. Burial will be made in the Anaheim Cemetery. Seale's Mortuary 202 W. Broadway, Phone 2771 BEAUTIFUL Enlargement of Every Picture on your Roll 25¢ including Developing 21 years successful experience is your guarantee of faultless work. Individual attention. 24 hour service. A trial order will make you a steady customer. LEHS PHOTOS DEPT. 75, JAMESVILLE, WIS. THE VITAMALT WAY is a natural way to reduce for Vitamalt nourishes your stands and nerves as your body consumes its excess fat. It is not a drug. Does not contain thyroid nor anything else the least bit harmful. Take the juice of a lemon to which you have added Natura Calcium Compound and 2 teaspoonsful of Vitamalt every three hours in place of food. Many tell us that they have lost as much as 10 lbs. in 5 days and that they feel better and look better than they have for years. If you miss the habit of eating the first day or two eat a few stalks of celery or a small head of lettuce. A cup of bouillon made from beef cubes also satisfies. PRICE $1.50 McCoy Drug Co. SHRUB SALE — In order to make room for more lathe house space, we are selling a group of 20 kinds of shrubs—(while they last) at the very low price of 19¢ Each LEE TRADING CO. 718 South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. BASEBALL ANAHEIM ACES CALIFORNIA LEAGUE VS. SAN DIEGO PADRES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE La Palma Park MONDAY. AUG. 18 8 P.M. ADMISSION MEN 50c Women Free for Service Chg. HOME GAMES Aces vs. Bakerfield Aug. 29, 20, 21, 22 Aces vs. Freano Aug. 23, 24, 24 Aces vs. Stackton Aug. 26, 27 and 28 ADMISSION MEN 50c Women Free for Service Chg. The aim: your usual good telephone service While Defense Needs Soar! Production! More production! And MORE production! America’s sleeves are rolled up for the task—and the telephone’s sleeves are rolled up, too. This company and the whole Bell System try to keep facilities always ahead of demand. We believe in margins for emergencies. Now the emergency is here. The margins are being used. We are engaged in one of the largest plant expansion programs in our history. The aim is unchanged. That is, to see to it that you at all times have fast, dependable, courteous and attentive service. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Street Telephone Anaheim 2101