anaheim-gazette 1942-07-30

IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued Half a Century and a Quarter ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago August 2, 1917 POPULAR RESORT A popular resort has been built up in Carbon canyon, a short distance above Olinda. A sulphur spring of good proportion has always existed there but no improvements were ever attempted there as it was not possible to secure a lease of the premises. The springs were used by many people in the neighborhood and many from this city used to go there to enjoy the health giving qualities of the mineral waters, even though the accommodations were limited. Beautiful canyon scenery abounds there in plenty, and presents a rustic picture that is beautiful to behold. Now that the resort has received modern accommodations it will be found to grow in favor. EDITOR LOOS Editor E. Beers Loos of the Nevada City News arrived in town this week to look over his old stamping ground. Loos now smokes a pipe instead of the execrable cigars which formerly were his indispensable adjunct, and says the pipe has made his tongue so sore that he can hardly tell the truth. Blame it on the pipe Loos! Blame it on the pipe! HAYDEN VISITOR Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles was a visitor in town Monday, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Hayden recently successfully underwent a surgical operation for the removal of a gland and is now well on the way to complete health. 50 Years Ago August 4, 1892 MURDERED William McKelvey, aged 51 years, was murdered at Modjeska's ranch in the Santiago canyon on Sunday morning by Francisco Torres, a Mexican, aged 30. McKelvey was foreman of the ranch and when paying off the hands Saturday, he deducted from the wages of each $2.50 poll tax, which the tax collector had collected earlier. Torres refused to accept the amount coming to him and became enraged. He seized a large wooden pickhandle that was standing near and dealt McKelvey a blow over the head crushing the skull. As McKelvey fell Torres struck him again and then plunged a knife into his heart. After completing the foul deed he struck out over the mountains, presumably for the Mexican line. The deed was witnessed by an aged Mexican woman, the wife of Jesus Masillas, who immediately gave the alarm. Sheriff Lacy set out at once for the murderer, but up to this writing had not been able to find a trace of him. Coroner Ey held the inquest on Monday. The verdict charges Torres with murder. If he is apprehended it is said he will be lynched. Madame Modjeska and Count Bozenta were in San Juan Capistrano at the time and were attending services at the Catholic church when the distressing news was brought to them. COSTLY FALL The sound of crashing glass smote upon the ear of those in the neighborhood of Cahen's store yesterday morning. Investigation "We The Unseen' Work and Hope For Victory Have you ever stopped to think how much we all take for granted the ordinary events of daily life? We're thinking particularly the simple matter of placing answering—a telephone call. All do it, dozens of times a day and it merely resolves itself to a complete acceptance of a modern convenience without a thought all that lies behind it. And don't mean even the inventor genius of a David Graham B. We mean the regular service offered by those girls at the swine board, those courteous, self-effacing "Telephone Belles" who spend the minute a number dialed. Of course we growl at sometimes. "Wonder if the operator is asleep" we mutter under breaths. "Why doesn't Longance answer?" And we must stop to think that the whole action has consumed only a few minutes of our valuable time. We forget the human age behind it all—that those T phone Belles are actual humans just like ourselves, switchboard automatons. We have the problems, the same ries, joys, griefs, that complicate our lives. They have husbands, brothers sweethearts in the service, just like us only maybe they've trained to a more unceasing sense and courtesy toward fellowman. All this moralizing was induced by something we saw in issues of national magazines; case you happened to miss it, like to tell you about it." HAYDEN VISITOR Sherman Hayden of Los Angeles was a visitor in town Monday, renewing old acquaintances. Mr. Hayden recently successfully underwent a surgical operation for the removal of a gland and is now well on the way to complete health. PARALYSIS Herman Stock who suffered a stroke of paralysis a couple of weeks ago, has so far recovered that he is able to get on the street again. He is not quite as active as he was, but he is improving and expects to be as good as new in a short time. HAVE WEINIE BAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Evans and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maas went down to Huntington Beach Thursday and in the evening a number of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Evans followed them and gave them a weinie bake surprise. BACK FROM VISIT Miss Anna Porter has returned from Redlands where she spent a couple of weeks visiting her parents, and is again on duty at the S. Q. R. Store. NEW POSITION Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mauerhan moved from their apartments in the city hall building on Tuesday. Mr. Mauerhan has accepted a position with the Birch Oil company. He has been driver of the motor fire truck here for two years. TRANSFERS Gov. Stephens has made a number of changes in the assignments of examining physicians in the conscriptions. Dr. J. L. Beebe, who was originally appointed to District 12 in Los Angeles city, has been transferred to this district and Dr. Wehrly of Santa Ana, who was also assigned to Los Angeles, has charge of the Southern district of this county. HOME FROM TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Bigham returned home this week from a trip which took them through British Columbia and Alaska. PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Efker made a pleasure trip to Los Angeles COSTLY FALL The sound of crashing glass smote upon the ear of those in the neighborhood of Cahen's store yesterday morning. Investigation showed it was only Frank Schaumberger turning himself loose among the crockery and glassware near the show window. Frank was engaged in cleaning the window and putting the display in order when the footing of his step ladder gave way and he fell to the floor, to the undoing of several pieces of glassware, etc., producing the crash above noted. Frank was a little scared but is all right now. BAD ROAD The road between this city and Santa Ana is in absolutely a disgraceful condition. Besides needing repairs badly, travel over it is not unattended with danger for a considerable distance this side of the bridge. With the railroad running alongside of it on one side and a barbed wire fence on the other, the place will one day be the scene of a bad accident. The supervisors should give the matter their immediate attention. A new bridge should be built and the road thrown over a half mile or so from the railroad. BARLEY HARVEST Sam Hill will harvest about 1000 sacks of barley off the La Habra ranch this season. William and Oliver Hill will also have about 1000 sacks each. BUILDING PAINTED Mr. Kroeger's building east of Dr. Paschall's office on Center street is being painted and refitted, and will be occupied by Madame LeCroq as a dressmaking establishment. The supervisors have granted Charley Norman, road overseer of this district, a ten days leave of absence. Charley will put in the time talking politics and summering at the seaside. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Miss Fritzie Heimann entertained her friends at a garden party last Saturday evening. The time was pleasantly spent at games of various kinds, Ice Madame Modjeska and Count Bozenta were in San Juan Capistrano at the time and were attending services at the Catholic church when the distressing news was brought to them. They have husbands, brothers sweethearts in the service, just like us only maybe they trained to a more unceasing ence and courtesy toward fellowman. All this moralizing was induced by something we saw in issues of national magazines; case you happened to miss it, like to tell you about it. It was in the advertising press for we always read the advertisements. They are fully as introspective as the columns of real matter, especially now with big dustries all converting to a national defense program. This particular advertise was a full page, taken by the Telephone System. And when read it, we decided that the system had succeeded in getting its sage of service across to the public in a manner that has never excelled. Art work was quite simple: a portrait of an attractive phone girl with her ear-piece apparatus suspended around neck. Below this was a picture that poem, signed by author, was a heart-stirring tribute. Its author is Eleanora D Surry, a long distance open in the Washington, D.C. Here is her poem. WE ARE THE UNSEEN We are the unseen, ever watchful, never sleeping. Binding the atoms together. Not ours the glory nor applause, We wear no uniform and are part of our land's design. Guarding her secrets well. We are the unseen, loyal, to an ideal, One God, one country, one nation. We want no praise, knowing out there. Men have shed their blood we might live, With others soon to follow them. Our reward shall be, one with the touch of magic at finger tips. To send across the quiver wires. One far-flung cry—"Ours is the Victory!" HOME FROM TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Bigham returned home this week from a trip which took them through British Columbia and Alaska. PLEASURE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Efker made a pleasure trip to Los Angeles Sunday. FIVE HUNDRED CLUB The Five Hundred club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. J. W. Truxaw. Mrs. Yungbluth won the first prize and Miss Anna Ryan the second. WARNER'S HOT SPRINGS Joe Carroll and wife and A. B. McCord and wife visited Warner's Hot Springs Sunday. LOS ANGELES VISIT Mrs. V. W. Hannum paid a visit to friends in Los Angeles Sunday. WEDDING E. C. Cunningham, a member of the Temple Square quartet and Miss Margaret McNenny were married Saturday and left on a wedding trip but failed to tell their friends where they were going. FATAL ACCIDENT E. E. Keech, president of the Orange County Bar association and one of the best known attorneys, in the state was instantly killed when his auto was struck by a Santa Fe train at the Northam crossing Monday afternoon. He was 55 years of age and left a widow and six children in Santa Ana. ENTERTAINED FRIENDS Miss Fritzie Heimann entertained her friends at a garden party last Saturday evening. The time was pleasantly spent at games of various kinds. Ice cream and cake were served during the evening, and at a late hour the merry crowd departed for their homes. Among those present were Misses Fritzie Heimann, Emmie Heimann, Bessie Bates, Jessie Melrose, Eva Littlefield, Blanche Mitchell; Will Schultz, Adair Scott, Willie Lawrence, Gussie Strodthoff, Willie Mitchell, Ed Henderson. BUYING PEACHES George Amerige is buying peaches for the Colton cannery. He is paying $25 per ton and reports the crop good. HAULING CONTRACT Al Smith has taken a contract to haul 100 tons of hay from the Toler ranch for Mr. Richardson of Fullerton. MORE TRAVEL Travel is increasing. The receipts of the street car line were greater last month than for the three months preceding. IMPROVEMENTS Tim Boege is making some improvements on his residence near the Southern Pacific railroad. VISIT FRIENDS Miss May Foster of Santa Fe Springs visited with friends in Centralia last week. ST. MICHAEL'S EPISCOPA Sunday services: Holy comunion, 8 a.m. Public worship Church school, 10:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST "The Gold Star Father" was the topic of Rev. H. G. Dymond sermon Sunday morning at o'clock: Church school will be 10 a.m. and Y. P. Forum at p.m. Members of the church join with the Ministerial Council for services at White Turtle Methodist church, 7 p.m. WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 10:45 a.m. Guest will be Rev. Edwin O'Annaheim man who is making name for himself in the minibus His subject will be "If." People's meeting, 6 p.m. Service, 7 p.m. Jo Relieve Misery of Cold Take 66 Anaheim Clubs, Associations and Organization INTERMEDIATE CLASS Swimming, games and a picnic were on last Saturday's menu for the Girls Intermediate Sunday school class of White Temple Methodist church when they traveled to Huntington Beach for an outing. Accompanying the group were Mrs. Charles Ahlstrom, teacher, and Mrs. Marion Beddall. Those enjoying the day were Miss Winifred Ahlstrom and class members, Dickie Graham, Beverly Wagner, Gwendolyn Ahlstrom, Mildred Bethel, Eloise Roquet, Marcelene Corliss, Ramona and Joan Heston, Wanda Reinhart, Gloria Tacker and Barbara Beddall. IZAAK WALTON Ten members of the Anaheim Izaak Walton league, led by Dick Martin, chairman of the entertainment committee, had fair luck in fishing for albacore off coast at Newport all day Thursday. Parents Reveal Mid-July Wedding Mr. and Mrs. A. Hiltscher of Romneya drive, Anaheim, surprised friends this week by announcing the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise to John Raymond Cheatum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilby Cheatum of 511 South Ohio street. The wedding took place July 18 at Yuma, Ariz. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cheatum are graduates of Fullerton junior college. Mrs. Cheatum, a member of one of Orange county's well-known families, has been working in Buena Park. The bridegroom is at present employed in the Bank of America, Anaheim branch. They will make their home in this city. Co. Peace Officers LOIS THIMBLE CLUB Mrs. Eva Scutt with assisting hostesses Dorothy Blatt, Mildred Allen and Grace Schafer entertained members of the Lois Thimble club Friday in the garden of the Scutt home on North Zeyn. Plans were made for the card party to be held tonight at the home of Mrs. Marie Brumagim at Cerritos and Euclid avenues. Receiving the door prize of the day was Ada Wagg. The next meeting will be August 28 at the home of Mrs. Vernice Summers, 315 North Sabina St. TOPPERETTES CLUB Clever games in variety were enjoyed by members of the Topperettes club last week at a meeting in the home of Mrs. John Tucker, Rose Marie apartments, with Mrs. Clark Brown as co-hostess. Prizes were won by Miss Lillian LoPorto, Mrs. Charles Whitaker and Mrs. Wayne Nash. Other guests were Miss Rosemary Edgerton, Miss Thelma Woods, Mrs. Al Schumacher, Mrs. Maynard Piper, Mrs. Walter Nankervis and Mrs. Nick LoPorto. VFW BREAKFAST Turkey for breakfast was enjoyed by nine members of Anaheim VFW post and auxiliary who attended the second district meeting Sunday at Costa Mesa. Speakers at this combined meeting included Elsie Watson, department president; M. R. Beacon, department commander; Olive Hadley, second district president; Mrs. Theresa Hasler, hospital chairman and former president of the Anaheim auxiliary. Those from Anaheim attending were Mrs. Tony Claes, president of the auxiliary; Tony Claes, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasler, Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Malin, Mr. and Mrs. JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB That group of a dozen young marksmen forming the Golden Bear Rifle club, has affiliated with the junior class of the National Rifle Association according to recent announcements. The National association membership of 250,000, representing 3,700 clubs in all sections of the United States. The program is designed to equip service men not only with marksmanship, but with knowledge of the correct use and firearms. Wilson Fulfer, 560 South entine street, is president "Golden Bears," and has assistant officers, Wayne Kills drive, vice-president Ald Hess, Route 2, executive officer; Mary Ellen Middleton West Broadway; secretary Middleton also of the Westway address treasurer. YLI CONVENTION Miss Vernia Pohlman president, and Miss Marie president of the Young Institute of St. Boniface returned Sunday evening at Accompanying them on was Miss Alice McCarthyerton. Almost 400 women fromington, Nevada, Arizona,nia and Honolulu were present that the tion will be held next Sacramento. One of the speakers at the meeting Monsignor Sullivan of Sacisco, Grand Chaplain Institute. The three local women 17, attended the meetings 18th to the 22nd. MISSIONARY MEETING They have husbands, brothers, hearts in the service, just as we have. In fact they're exactly us only maybe they are used to a more unceasing patience and courtesy toward their man. In this moralizing was induced something we saw in recent issues of national magazines. In you happened to miss it, we'd tell you about it. We was in the advertising pages, we always read the advertisements. They are fully as interest as the columns of reading paper, especially now with big inquiries all converting to a national defense program. This particular advertisement was full page, taken by the Bell phone System. And when we met it, we decided that the system succeeded in getting its message across to the public, in manner that has never been called. Art work was quite simple. Just portrait of an attractive telephone girl with her ear-phoneATUS suspended around her neck. Below this was a poem. That poem, signed by its author, was a heart-stirring thing. His author is Eleanora Dayton, a long distance operator in the Washington, D.C. office. He is her poem. CO. PEACE OFFICERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY To Anaheim Police Chief James Bouldin, and other local members of Orange County Peace Officers' association, have come announcements of a meeting of the association to be held next Wednesday, August 5, in Swanson's cafe, Santa Ana. Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott, who recently underwent major surgery at a Santa Ana hospital, will celebrate his recovery by acting as host at the dinner menu to be served promptly at 12 o'clock. D. M. Blossom (Huntington Beach), association president, will conduct a business meeting in early afternoon hours, when finance and ways and means committee groups will lead discussions. The regular County Peace Officers' shoot will follow at the Santa Ana range. STATE PICNICS ARE COMING THIS WEEK Two big state picnics are to be held this week-end in Sycamore Grove park, Los Angeles. President Harry B. George has called all former Buckeyes together for the annual reunion of Federated Ohio societies on Saturday. On Sunday, the Southern California Wyoming association, of which Mrs. George McCleary is president, will meet. Lincoln Park, Los Angeles, will be the meeting place of the Iowa association of the Southland on Saturday, August 8, according to Acting President H. M. Harwood. The change from the customary meeting place in Long Beach was made because of war conditions. GET OUT AND PLAY! Much interest has been shown in the shuffleboard contest put on each Wednesday evening at the city park under the recreation program. Eleven teams comprise the men's league and five make up the women's circuit. Last night's results were: Men's league—Lions One, 2, vs. Rotary, 1; Elks, 2, vs. Izaak Walton, 1; Fusileers, 2, vs. Lions Two, 1; California State Guard Two, 3, vs. Kiwanis Two, 0 (default); California State Guard One, 3, vs. Kiwanis One, 0; Elks, 2, vs. Kiwanis Two, 1; Lions One, 3, vs. Lions Two, 0. Women's League—Izaak Walton, 2, vs. Ebell, 1; California State Guard, 2, vs. Business and Professional Women, 1. Standings and percentages of the two leagues are as follows: Men's League: Lions One .....874 Calif., St. Guard Two .....777 Calif., St. Guard One .....611 Rotary .....500 Izaak Walton .....472 Elks .....466 Lions Two .....400 Kiwanis Two .....380 Fusileers .....380 Kiwanis One .....266 Knights of Columbus .....083 Women's League: Business & Prof. Women .....666 Elks .....666 Calif., State Guard .....500 Ebell .....333 Izaak Walton .....333 League games will continue next Wednesday evening. MISSIONARY MEETING Members of the Wesley dist Missionary group went at the church Thursday, 6, for an all-day meeting; luck luncheon will be so noon. YWCA MEETING Several members of the committee and the womencil of YWCA met at the Camp Chairman Charlottet922 West Center street,e evening to make planscoming camp at OsceolaAugust 5 to 14. To date, 55 girls have to attend the camp from Ingelwood,Capistrano andington Beach.Girls inwho have not registered to do so this week atthe house,407 South Philadegethe local group, in anhelp raise funds for themwish to attend butthe necessary money,andcollecting old phonographsin the national drivegained thereform will be send girls to camp.Aheimers who have recordedare asked to call the YMCA or Charlotte Hodges,315 Members of the camptee attending the meetPatty Shanks,Gania andDemaree,Audrey BaxterHodges.Women councilspresent were Mrs.E.Mrs.Cassie WetheredWarren Hodges. AnaheimNo.207A.M.July 30PracticeCasey, Ohio street.The wedding tookplace July 18 at Yuma,Ariz. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cheatum are graduates of Fullerton junior college.Mrs. Cheatum,a member of one of Orange county's well-known families,has been working in Buena Park.The bridegroom is at present employed in the Bank of America,Anaheim branch.The will make their home in this city. Co. Peace Officers To Meet Wednesday To Anaheim Police Chief James Bouldin,and other local members of Orange County Peace Officers'association,have come announcements of a meeting of the associationto be held next Wednesday，August 5，in Swanson's cafe,Santa Ana. Sheriff Jesse L. Elliott，who recently underwent major surgeryat a Santa Ana hospital，will celebrate his recovery by acting ashost at the dinner menu to beserved promptly at 12 o'clock. D.M.Blossom(HuntingtonBeach)，association president，will conduct a business meetingin early afternoon hours，whenfinance and ways and meanscommittee groups will lead discussions. The regular County Peace Officers'shoot will follow at the Santa Ana range. Get Out and Play! Much interest has been shownin the shuffleboard contest put oneach Wednesday evening at,thecity park under the recreationprogram.Eleven teams comprisethemen's league and five makeupthe women's circuit. Last night's results were:Men's league—Lions One，2，vs.Rotary，1；Elks，2，vs.Izaak Walton，1；Fusileers，2，vs.Lions Two，1；California State Guard Two，3，vs.Kiwanis Two，0(default)；California State Guard One，3，vs.Kiwanis One，0；Elks，2，vs.Kiwanis Two，1；Lions One，3，vs.Lions Two，0。 Women's League—Izaak Walton，2，vs.Ebell，1；California State Guard，2，vs.Business andProfessional Women，1。 Why Not Appoint Us WARDEN of Your Wardrobe? Maybe our service was a luxury...to be counted among those things which made life easier, finer and more genteel. But now you should recognize our quality cleaning as a necessity, a warden guarding and prolonging the life of your clothes. REMEMBER— Dry Cleaning is not a sideline with us. Phone 2405 MERLE E. WEST'S ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 920 North Los Angeles Street, Anaheim Organizations JUNIOR RIFLE CLUB That group of a dozen youthful marksmen forming the Anaheim Golden Bear Rifle club, has now affiliated with the junior division of the National Rifle association, according to recent announcement. The National association has a membership of 250,000, representing 3,700 clubs in all sections of the United States. The program is designed to equip potential service men not only with good marksmanship, but with knowledge of the correct use and care of firearms. Wilson Fulfer, 560 South Clemontine street, is president of the Golden Bears," and has as his assistant officers, Wayne King, 311 Hills drive, vice-president; Donald Hess, Route 2, executive officer; Mary Ellen Middleton, 919 West Broadway, secretary; Louis Middleton, also of the West Broadway address, treasurer. FILI CONVENTION Miss Vernia Pohlmann, past president, and Miss Marie Lenain, president of the Young Ladies' Institute of St. Boniface church, returned Sunday evening from the district YLI convention at Fresno. Accompanying them on the trip was Miss Alice McCarthy of Fullerton. Almost 400 women from Washington, Nevada, Arizona, California and Honolulu were present. It was announced that the convention will be held next year at Sacramento. One of the principal speakers at the meetings was Monsignor Sullivan of San Francisco, Grand Chaplain for the institute. The three local women left July 17, attended the meetings from the 18th to the 22nd. 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. Youth Is Relative We don’t know much about relativity. We leave that to Einstein and the few scientists to whom it is as simple as ABC. But there are a few relative things that excite our interest. Ages for instance. From our standpoint of “years of discretion,” anyone still in the 20’s seems quite absurdly young. And yet to these lads of Uncle Sam’s flying forces, an aviator who has touched 28 or 29, is an “old man.” Oh, he may still fly of course, and have a perfect knowledge of all the mathematical precision that enters into the life of an airman. But the deeds of derring-do are reserved for the intrepid youth of 18 or 20. At least that is the impression gained. Largely because of the great numbers of mere boys that enter as cadets in the Army Air Force. And what remarkable things they are doing, these lads of ours. They have written history down in the Pacific waters, and are beginning to write equally vivid pages over in the other war areas of Europe. But wait a minute. Remember Jimmy Doolittle? He is no beardless youth and yet it was his intrepid spirit that led in the bombing of Tokyo. Remember Douglas (“Wrong-Way”) Corrigan? It was several years ago that he was featured in headlines from border to border and coast to coast, for his remarkable feat of flying solo to Ireland. Do you know what he is doing today? He is flying in the United States Army Ferrying command. Piloting these monster ships of the air across the hazardous Atlantic is a task demanding both the daring and courage of youth and the clear judgment of maturity. Both of these ace flyers have made aviation history in the past. And despite the fact that both are “old men” so far as flying records are concerned, both are still hard at work making aviation history of today. So we have decided that youth is one of those very relative terms. He is flying in the United States Army Ferrying command. Piloting these monster ships of the air across the hazardous Atlantic is a task demanding both the daring and courage of youth and the clear judgment of maturity. Both of these ace flyers have made aviation history in the past. And despite the fact that both are "old men" so far as flying records are concerned, both are still hard at work making aviation history of today. So we have decided that youth is one of those very relative terms. MISSIONARY MEETING Members of the Wesley Methodist Missionary group will meet at the church Thursday, August 5, for an all-day meeting. A pot-puck luncheon will be served at noon. YWCA MEETING Several members of the camp committee and the women's council of YWCA met at the home of Camp Chairman Charlotte Hodges, 922 West Center street, Thursday evening to make plans for the coming camp at Osceola from August 5 to 14. To date, 55 girls have signed up to attend the camp from Anaheim, Ingelwood, Capistrano and Huntington Beach. Girls in this city who have not registered are asked to do so this week at the YMCA house, 407 South Philadelphia. The local group, in an effort to help raise funds for those girls who wish to attend but have not the necessary money, are aiding in collecting old phonograph records in the national drive. Money gained thereform will be used to send girls to camp. Any Anaheimers who have records to give are asked to call the YMCA, 4202, or Charlotte Hodges, 3156. Members of the camp committee attending the meeting were Patty Shanks, Gania and Ruth Demaree, Audrey Baxter and Miss Hodges. Women council members present were Mrs. E. C. Ward, Mrs. Cassie Wethered and Mrs. Warren Hodges. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. and A. M., Friday, July 30, Officers Practice, John M. Casey, W. M. Time Limit Nears For Auto Use Stamp It is believed that the majority of Anaheim car owners have secured their $5 Federal Auto Use stamps, but for those who have been slow in making the necessary purchase, a warning issued by Nat Rogan, collector of internal revenue for Southern California, will be of special interest. Rogan warns that strict enforcement of the Motor Vehicle Use Tax law is going into immediate effect. Those who have failed to secure the stamps will be subject to severe penalties imposed. Such stamps may be purchased at the local post office until August 1. After that date they may be secured only at the revenue offices in Los Angeles and San Diego. Club Speaker Tells Value of First Aid Dr. Allen V. Hansen of Corona Del Mar addressed the Anaheim Rotary club at its weekly lunch-eon meeting Monday noon at Elks clubhouse on the "Value of First Aid in Both War and Peace." The speaker will begin the second in a series of First Aid classes tonight at Anaheim union high school, where he recently finished the first in the series. He also teaches several other classes in this vicinity, continuing instruction such as he began during the First World War. Dr. Hansen was introduced by Dr. Edward Jordt, program chairman of the day. Robert Boney, president, presided during the meeting. PENNEY'S The Friendly Store Thrift and Savings IN TIMELY SEWING NEEDS! Everything For Back-to-School! Make Dresses Skirts for Your Youngsters! Trocks Aprons Housecoats for Youself! Percales For The Whole Family RONDO* PRINTS • Plaids—Stripes • Florals— • Plain Colors Posy prints, paisley types, splashy floralis! Make prim frocks for pint-sized sis skirts Percales For The Whole Family RONDO* PRINTS • Plaids—Stripes • Florals— • Plain Colors 27¢ yd. Posy prints, paisley types, splashy florals! Make prim frocks for pint-sized sis, skirts and shirts for big daughter — and yourself. Greatly Reduced !! SUMMER SHOES These shoes are all from our regular stock of finer grade shoes—Come in see them— you'll want 2 or 3 pairs. Women's All $1.77 White $2.77 Pumps $5.44 Women's Brown and White Ties SUPERB VALUES! Women's Blue and White and $2.77 Brown and White Pumps $3.77 MEN'S Brown and White Oxford $4.79 Such shoe values cannot be overlooked! Come in — get yours now! Wenderspun Spun Rayon Vivid summer plain colors! 79¢ yd. Fibredown Prints Delightfully ccol Sheers! 49¢ yd. Fast Coler Gingham Bright Plaids 25¢ yd. Notions 4c and 8c $50,000. WILL BUY ONE FIGHTER PLANE. WHAT SHARE OF A FIGHTER PLANE WILL YOU BUY? BUY YOUR WAR STAMPS AND BONDS AT PENNEY'S!