anaheim-gazette 1943-04-05

War Dept. Issues List of Taboos In Conversation "If in doubt, don't say it!" That's the safest way to avoid revealing military information to the enemy, official sources disclose. Such universally-known slogans as "Zip Your Lip" and "Keep Mum, Chum" are being drilled into GI minds for the protection of fellow servicemen. Keep that yap closed at all times on these topics, taken from a War department training circular, "Safeguarding Military Information—Guide for Conversation:" 1. Troops: location (except in training and on police duty); movements—where, when, or how made; equipment or weapons; concentration or special training of units. 2. Harbors, Ships, and Cargoes: locations, destination, or cargoes of United States, Allied, or neutral vessels; transports, convoys, harbor defenses, mine fields; ship construction or proposed launches; condition and set-up of shipyards; sinkings of or damages to vessels until officially announced. 3. Damage: any information resulting from enemy action. 4. Airplanes: plant production; number in any military unit; location, destination, or time of departure of air units; troop movements or war material shipped by air; characteristics and limitations; development or experiment; name, plans, or orders of a member of the Air Transport Command. 5. Fortifications and Antiaircraft installations: location or description; location of bomb shelters or camouflaged objects or other defense precautions; any informa- Action Taken By Independent Banks On Committees A resolution urging Congress to enact legislation prohibiting governmental bureaus and agencies from making agricultural loans out of public funds in competition with established commercial banks has been adopted by the Independent Bankers association for the Twelfth Federal Reserve District, according to announcement made by Wilson Phelps of the Southern County bank, which is a member of the Independent Bankers association of Southern California. Copies of the resolution have been forwarded to Vice President Henry A. Wallace and to Senators Harry P. Byrd and Kenneth S. Wherry, members of a senate committee now investigating the whole subject of socialized credit, Mr. Phelps stated. The resolution names specifically the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation and Production Credit Associations as Federal agencies carrying on such activities. It points out that these agencies operate tax free and make loans out of funds advanced directly or indirectly by the United States Treasury. Commercial banks, it states, have ample funds available for all legitimate loans to farm owners, tenants and operators and are willing and anxious to make such loans, but are unable to obtain this business by reason of the unfair competition of these bureaus. First Run Pictures For Army Hospitals Outfall Engineer Sees Potential Health Problems Indicating the thoroughness with which he is assuming his responsibilities as maintenance engineer for Orange county's joint outfall sewer system, Ewald M. Lemcke has warned of serious sanitation problems that may develop unless measures are taken to enlarge sewage treatment plant facilities. Lemcke has addressed a request to U. S. Army Engineer Corps that action be speeded up in its approval of its part of the contract for doubling the capacity of the plant with Army funds. The Army's offer to invest a minimum of $40,000 in the system for the handling of increased sewage, was approved last December by the various cities and districts comprising the system. Up to the present date, the Army has failed to approve its own offered contract. Lemcke declared that recent tests made by him, have shown that lines are becoming clogged because of the heavy demands on their capacity made by military establishments. He pointed out that the flow produced by Santa Ana Army Air Base alone has more than quadrupled that contracted for by the base when it was first established. The sewage treatment plan built by city and sanitary district owning the outfall system, is inadequate to handle these increased demands he declared, pointing out that the capacity must be doubled without further delay. Establishment of various factories has further complicated the situation. Engineer Lemcke stated 4. Airplanes: plant production; number in any military unit; location, destination, or time of departure of air units; troop movements or war material shipped by air; characteristics and limitations; development or experiment; name, plans, or orders of a member of the Air Transport Command. 5. Fortifications and Antiaircraft installations: location or description; location of bomb shelters or camouflaged objects or other defense precautions; any information of our installations outside the United States. 6. Production: don't give out any private or personal information about weather conditions other than that appearing in your local papers. 7. Weather: don't pass on information about weather appearing in your local papers. 8. Rumors and Harmful Stories: don't repeat any which stir up racial feeling or are inimical to our friendship with or are in criticism of our allies, or of enemy prowess or of our own shortcomings, or of any equipment shortage or quality. Challenge all rumors. First Run Pictures For Army Hospitals Hollywood first-run pictures are being brought to the bedside of patients in U.S. Army hospitals in a new program introduced by the American Red Cross. Part of the Red Cross hospital motion-picture service, this new project will, for the first time, bring 16-millimeter first-run movies to bed-patient audiences in military hospitals on a nationwide scale. The Red Cross now operates the third largest motion-picture chain in the United States. It is estimated that before the end of this year, the hospital-ward circuits will cover more than 350 hospitals. JOIN THE RED CROSS NOW, THEY NEED YOUR HELP! Young America's "Uniform" The Knit Polo Shirt Easy on the family budget—a blessing to the busy mother—free and easy for the active boy—Knit Polo Shirts are almost "uniform" for young male Americans. Grand for school or for play, for work or for fun. And for wartime days and wartime budgets they are ideal! They cost little, wear well, wash easily, and need no ironing! As a feature of our 41st Anniversary we offer a wider selection than ever before and, as always, the very top in value like all Penney's. Knit Polo Shirts 39° and 59° Absorbent knit cotton with short sleeves and crew neck. Two Little Sisters Claimed By Death Sorrow entered the little home of Mr. and Mrs. Lupe Requejo of Stanton, twice within a brief three days, when death claimed two little children. Last Wednesday, their nine-months-old baby Rebecca, died of pneumonia following an attack of whooping cough. On Saturday, her sister Evelyn, almost two years old died in a Los Angeles hospital from what was believed to be the same cause. However an autopsy was held to determine if there were other contributory causes. Services for the two tiny sisters were held in the Hilgenfeld chapel Monday night and again Tuesday morning, with the Rev Antonio Ayala officiating each time. Burial was made in Westminster Memorial Park. The little sisters are mourned by their parents and by two half-brothers Arnold and Albert Hernandez, sister and a brother, Irene and Lupe Requejo Jr. And for wartime days and wartime budgets they are ideal! They cost little, wear well, wash easily, and need no ironing! As a feature of our 41st Anniversary we offer a wider selection than ever before and, as always, the very top in value... like all Penney merchandise! Knit Polo Shirts 39° and 59° Absorbent knit cotton with short sleeves and crew neck. Stripes or plain colors. Smart Spun Rayon Sport Dresses Bright Colors New Styles 4.98 Cleverly cut... but simple in spirit. Straight, princess lines, smoothly decorated. Sizes 12-20. Soft Rayon Crepe Blouses 1.98 Crisp, tailored styles to complement your spring suit! Long sleeves. Striped. Women's Fabric Gloves, 98c New Spring Handbags, 1.59 MEN'S Sport Slacks 3.98 Gabardine for smart, longer wear! Clear patterns, perfect drape and tight weaves for SERVICE! Boys' Handsome Slacks, 2.98 MARATHON® HATS, 3.98 1943's best style details in fine fur felt! Stitched crowns, medallions, triple-stitched edges! Boys' Sport Shirts ... 1.29 Cool, breezy sport shirts with short sleeves, and convertible collars. Rayons and cottons. Springtime Plaids or Tweeds GIRLS' Spring Coats Snug Fitted Styles 6.90 With Casual Tie Belt Nicely tailored in wool and rayon—a warm and rich looking fabric. Rayon lined. Sizes 7 to 14. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. FLORSHEIM Military Shoes Wherever American fighting men may be, there you'll find Flor-sheim Shoes, designed expressly for military wear. Most Styles $1050 and $11, and $12 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center ALL Engineer Potential Health Problems Setting the thoroughness which he is assuming his abilities as maintenance man for Orange county's joint sewer system, Ewald M. M. has warned of serious problems that may deless measures are taken large sewage treatment facilities. Like has addressed a reno U. S. Army Engineers that action be speeded up approval of its part of the plan for doubling the capacity plant with Army funds. Army's offer to invest a sum of $40,000 in the system handling of increased sewage was approved last Decby the various cities and comprising the system. The present date, the Army needed to approve its own off-contract. Like declared that recent trade by him, have shown ties are becoming clogged of the heavy demands on capacity made by military documents. He pointed out flow produced by Santa Fe Air Base alone has mean quadrupled that confor by the base when it was established. Seewage treatment plant city and sanitary districts the outfall system, is in need to handle these increases he declared, pointing at the capacity must be without further delay. Amount of various factories other complicated the sit- Leatherneck Sniper Devil Dog Joe Dyson, a U. S. Marine Raider, is as much at home in a tree-top as he is in a fox-hole. He blends into the tree so well that it would be almost impossible to see him at a short distance. Private Dyson's home town is Cleveland, Tenn., where he was a salesman. "I RISE TO REMARK" By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PHILLIPS The Smithsonian Institute is not generally accused of deliberate humor, but the current catalog of government publications lists, for that Institute, a booklet on "Coleoptera" (beetles to you) and next on the list a booklet on "Japanese." Apparently the Japs are Insects at the Smithsonian, and right so, I'd say. There are two hot issues before us now, both of which I should rise to remark about in this column. One is the pay-as-you-go plan of taxation, sometimes called the Ruml-plan, sometimes other things less printable. It is very complicated, and emphasizes additions to its own territory for protection, or for commercial advantage. The situation here is complicated at the moment by the fact that a prominent and world-travelled Republican, reading the Senate resolution, hastily jumped on theeb andwagon, so that the resolution's opponents now charge him with initiating it. These things I promise to write about, or if I can get home shortly even on a quick trip, to talk about, for-if we are to understand the issues of today, we must understand the DETAILS, and the forces at work, for and against CHURCH OF NAZARENE Sunday services at Church of the Nazarene have been announced by the Rev. John W. Horn pastor, as beginning with his school at 9:30 a.m. under sunday intendency of Harvey Pentech followed by 10:45 worship service at which the pastor's subject be "Christ's View of the World." At 6:30 p.m. will come Y People's service under presideof John W. Swain Jr., and J service with Miss Marie Koeberger as supervisor. Evangel meeting at 7:30 o'clock will on the theme "Danger of Reing the Gospel in Vain." SALEM EVANGELICAL "The Dead Church" will be Rev. A. L. Horn's sermon Sunday morning at 10:45 in St. Evangelical church. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. will be superintendency of S. F. Hisfeld. At the evening service 7 o'clock will be a stereoplecture on "Livingstone and Congo." WHITE TEMPLE METHODIST The Rev. Thomas L. Bue has announced his sermon sufor 10:45 a.m. Sunday in W Temple Methodist church and Have the Keys." In the event at 7 o'clock he will preach "The Unattached Christian," school will convene at 9:30 and Young People's meeting be at 6 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST Communion services will conducted at 10 o'clock Su-morning in Bethel Baptist chapel when the Rev. H. G. Dyne pastor will preach on "The B Room." His evening sermon 7:30 o'clock will be "Give Little Sisters Named By Death New entered the little home and Mrs. Lupe Requejo of twice within a brief days, when death claimed the children. Last Wednesday nine-months-old baby, died of pneumonia following an attack of whooping cough on Saturday, her sister almost two years old, in Los Angeles hospital that was believed to be the cause. However an autopsy did to determine if there were contributory causes. Dies for the two tiny sisters held in the Hilgenfeld Monday night and again morning, with the Rev. Ayala officiating each burial was made in West Memorial Park. The sisters are mourned by their land by two half-brothers, and Albert Hernandez, a brother, Irene and Requejo Jr. The most interesting news at the moment is about the start of an effort to crystallize the feeling of the people on post war agreements. Four Senators introduced a resolution; twenty-six of the new Republicans fresh from contacts with their people, say, in much more dignified language, 'Go to if gentlemen, we're with you!' How many people in the United States today, really know what is meant by the "Atlantic Charter" or by the trade treaties or the Four Freedoms or the post-war agreements, already being made among the nations of this world? Is the United States to be greeted, as it has after other wars, with the familiar greeting of Tex Guinan in her night club; "Hello, sucker!" These 26 men and women, and I'm one of them, want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know if we are to have some post-war fanciful world order, or a post-war practical police to handle international gangsters, just as we handle local gangsters in the self-respecting communities. I want a booklet on "Coleoptera" (beetles to you) and next on the list a booklet on "Japanese." Apparently the Japs are insects at the Smithsonian, and rightly so, I'd say. There are two hot issues before us now, both of which I should rise to remark about in this column. One is the pay-as-you-go plan of taxation, sometimes called the Ruml plan, sometimes other things less printable. It is very complicated, and emphasizes more than ever the problem before any legislator, state or national. The people at home talk and write about theories and plans, but we vote on the actual bills before us. Sometimes these bills are different from the theories, and the legislator must therefore choose the bill which most nearly approaches the theory he supports or the plan in which his people believe. This is the Ruml plan situation. We have two main bills and many amendments. I shall vote for a pay-as-you-go plan; I shall vote for the best amendment to prevent creating wealth in war-time; I shall vote to impose the least burden on the smaller taxpayers, and then on the final vote I shall vote for the bill which, after the verbal battles are over, best approaches these ends. The most interesting news at the moment is about the start of an effort to crystallize the feeling of the people on post war agreements. Four Senators introduced a resolution; twenty-six of the new Republicans fresh from contacts with their people, say, in much more dignified language, 'Go to if gentlemen, we're with you!' How many people in the United States today, really know what is meant by the "Atlantic Charter" or by the trade treaties or the Four Freedoms or the post-war agreements, already being made among the nations of this world? Is the United States to be greeted, as it has after other wars, with the familiar greeting of Tex Guinan in her night club; "Hello, sucker!" These 26 men and women, and I'm one of them, want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know if we are to have some post-war fanciful world order, or a post-war practical police to handle international gangsters, just as we handle local gangsters in the self-respecting communities. I want a booklet on "Coleoptera" (beetles to you) and next on the list a booklet on "Japanese." Apparently the Japs are insects at the Smithsonian, and rightly so, I'd say. There are two hot issues before us now, both of which I should rise to remark about in this column. One is the pay-as-you-go plan of taxation, sometimes called the Ruml plan, sometimes other things less printable. It is very complicated, and emphasizes more than ever the problem before any legislator, state or national. The people at home talk and write about theories and plans, but we vote on the actual bills before us. Sometimes these bills are different from the theories, and the legislator must therefore choose the bill which most nearly approaches the theory he supports or the plan in which his people believe. This is the Ruml plan situation. We have two main bills and many amendments. I shall vote for a pay-as-you-go plan; I shall vote for the best amendment to prevent creating wealth in war-time; I shall vote to impose the least burden on the smaller taxpayers, and then on the final vote I shall vote for the bill which, after the verbal battles are over, best approaches these ends. The most interesting news at the moment is about the start of an effort to crystallize the feeling of the people on post war agreements. Four Senators introduced a resolution; twenty-six of the new Republicans fresh from contacts with their people, say, in much more dignified language, 'Go to if gentlemen, we're with you!' How many people in the United States today, really know what is meant by the "Atlantic Charter" or by the trade treaties or the Four Freedoms or the post-war agreements, already being made among the nations of this world? Is the United States to be greeted, as it has after other wars, with the familiar greeting of Tex Guinan in her night club; "Hello, sucker!" These 26 men and women, and I'm one of them, want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know now what this victory will bring... ON SEA IN THE AIR WORSHEIM Clary SHOES with the familiar greeting of Tex Guinan in her night club; "Hello, sucker!" These 26 men and women, and I'm one of them, want to know now what this victory will bring the world and what it will bring the United States; we want to know if we are to have some post-war fanciful world order, or a post-war practical police to handle international gangsters, just as we handle local gangsters in the self-respecting communities. I want a self-respecting world again. Even in the heat of war, and with the nations at grips with the enemy, some of the nations are making treaties among themselves, and more than one nation is openly or quietly looking to farm implements to the value of more than $250,000 are thus left unused and rapidly deteriorating. Baker declared that the farming situation in the county may become acute in the event of continued dearth of badly-needed machinery and that distribution of the Japanese-owned implements would go far toward helping solve such problems. Gas Tax Returns Show Drop Of Only 30 Per Cent California's gasoline tax may not decline more than an average of 30 per cent as a result of the rationing program according to announcement made by R. E. Collins, chairman of the State Board of Equalization. The February tax of $3,268,-775, just assessed by the board was 26 per cent under the $4,428,-150 tax for the same month last year. Contrasting this percentage with comparable figures during the first two months of rationing, Collins pointed out that the corresponding drop in January was 34 per cent and in December, 40 per cent. “This trend indicates that California gasoline taxes may still produce at least two-thirds of their normal revenue in spite of rationing,” Collins said. He observed that in other states where rationing has been in effect for longer periods, the yield has, in some instances, been cut to 60 per cent of normal. Collins attributes the comparative improvement in the California gasoline tax yield to extensive use of local highways by commercial transport facilities rather than to operation of passenger cars. WILLIAM H. KENNEDY whose death at the age of 69 curred last week in St. Jude hospital, had been a prominent rancher of the Anaheim area, living at his ranch home on Knox road for the past 45 years. Was a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon in the B Campbell and Kaulbars church followed by burial in Anaheim cemetery. Mr. Kennedy was survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah Kenny; one son, William L. Kenny of Balboa, a brother, R. B. Kennedy of Inglewood, and five sisters, Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mrs. S. Fisher and Mrs. Josephine A man of this city, Mrs. R. T. B of Fullerton, and Mrs. L. Carter of Santa Ana. FOR ST. AGNES GUILD Members of St. Agnes have completed arrangements holding Corporate Commune Sunday morning at the 8 o'clock services in St. Michael's Episcopal church. Following the service they have been invited to buy fast together in the home of directress, Mrs. Harry I. B 558 South Ohio street. BUY VICTORY BONDS AND WAR STAMPS! CHURCHES - 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 April 4, 1918 One of the biggest real estate deals pulled off in Anaheim for many a day was consummated last week when papers were signed transferring the Deutsch tract to Theodore Roberts of this city and J. M. Kransnek of Long Beach. The property extends from Lemon to Palm streets and from Center to Chartres and the consideration, it is said, was $100,000. This property has been in the possession of Herman Deutsch for many years and has grown in value as the city advanced. The metropolitan block is the only building on it, except the Pinal Dome service station on the corner. It is the intention of the new owners to erect a business block on the corner where the service station now stands. The new building will have a 75-foot frontage on Center street and a depth of 88 feet on Lemon. It will contain three large store rooms. Building will begin as soon as the architect completes the plans. Bud Sackett and Chas. Koehler went down to Seal Beach Friday night and created havoc among the sportive grunion that were parading on the sands in large numbers that night. Several other fishermen who expected to accompany them refused to go because the moon signs were not right, but Sackett and Koehler brought home a gunny sack full of the appetising little fish, which they distributed among their friends. 50 Years Ago April 6, 1893 The first installment of the Southern California World's Fair exhibits left for Chicago on Saturday—one carload from San Diego containing 27,000 pounds, one from this county containing 35,000, two from Ventura containing 36,000 pounds, one from San Bernardino containing 20,000 pounds and three from Los Angeles containing 70,000 pounds. The exhibits consisted of the unperishable displays and many of the decorative features. Santa Barbara's exhibit consisting of one carload, left on Tuesday. This makes a total number of nine cars of exhibits from the six southern counties with twenty more to follow within the next month. Orange shipments are going ahead very fast now. Several dozen carloads have gone out of this section, and over twelve hundred carloads have left southern California since January first. Before May fully 3,000 more carloads will have gone. Navels comprise almost all the shipments of oranges now, because they must be rushed to market as soon as they are ripe. Owners of old-fashioned seedlings and Mediterranean sweet orange orchards are shipping just as little fruit as possible. They will be able to keep their crops on the trees for two months more and they believe that when the World's Fair opens the prices will be the best in several years. A peculiar feature of the orange shipments this season is that eleven out of twelve UNATTACHED CHRISTIAN.” Bible School will convene at 9:30 a.m. Young People’s meeting will start at 6 p.m. CHHEL BAPTIST Communion services will be conducted at 10 o’clock Sunday morning in Bethel Baptist church, then the Rev. H. G. Dymmel, pastor will preach on “The Upper Room.” His evening sermon at 10 o’clock will be “Greater Things Than Jesus Did.” Special service will include the high school Bible trio directed by Miss Eliza A. Hunziker. ESCOPAL Sunday services in St. Michael's Episcopal church have been announced by the Rev. D. Howard Rector, as Holy Communion is a m.a. with public worship and church school both at 10:30 a.m. When services will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45, and Holy Communion Thursday at 10 a.m. Night, in response to request, the Rev. Mr. Dow will conduct a Mass in Personal Religion at 7:45 clock in the parish house. CURCH OF CHRIST Arnold Watson, Minister Church of Christ, Ebell clubhouse, will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. in the clubhouseistorium. Bible school will start at 10 a.m. BELL GOSPEL M. W. Ezell, minister of Full Gospel Tabernacle will conduct worship services Sunday at 11 a.m. and evangelistic services at 7:45 p.m. Bible classes will meet at 10:30 a.m. and midweek prayer meeting will be Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE What is the chaff to the hat? Saith the Lord.” This question from Jeremiah is the Old Text in Sunday's lesson on all Churches of Christ, priest. Jesus' miracle of walk on the sea as recounted in Matthew, is used with passages from “Science and Health with Medicine” by Mary Keeley Eddy. She writes “Christian scientific practise begins with Jesus' keynote of harmony, ‘Be afraid!’ . . . The more difficult was the material condition to become by Spirit, the stronger would be our faith and the purer love.” April 6th, the first anniversary of the declaration of war between the United States and Germany will mark the opening of the campaign for the third Liberty Loan. Anaheim will celebrate the occasion with the greatest patriotic demonstration ever held in this town and an invitation is extended to all our neighbors to come in and help us celebrate. Company L is coming up from Camp Kearny to assist and will arrive here at 4 o’clock. These boys all live in Orange county and will soon start for Europe to battle for went down to Seal Beach Friday night and created havoc among the sportive grunion that were parading on the sands in large numbers that night. Several other fishermen who expected to accompany them refused to go because the moon signs were not right, but Sackett and Koehler brought home a gunny sack full of the appetising little fish, which they distributed among their friends. It was somewhat of a surprise to the trustees and spectators at the city council meeting Thursday night when Engineer O. E. Steward said that the German-American Bank building extended one foot over the street line on Los Angeles street. The building belonging to J. D. Heitshusen further north, also encroaches a foot over on the street line. This was discovered several years ago when the Carroll building was erected. That structure has been built upon the correct survey line. The trustees have the power to narrow the street in that block but it is doubtful if they will do so, as the tendency here is to widen the streets, especially in the downtown district, rather than reduce them. Installation of the newly-elected officers of the Elks will take place on Wednesday evening, April 10. Past District Deputy Brown of Santa Monica being the installing officer. Past Exalted Rulers from Santa Ana, Whittier and Pasadena lodges will occupy the chairs. The new officers are: H. P. Noll, Exalted Ruler; T. L. McFadden, Leading Knight, Dr. Davis, Lecturing Knight; J. A. Fay, Loyal Knight; D. Jessurun, Trustee; M. C. Goff, Secretary; F. A. Backs, Treasurer; Ed Gale, Tylor. April 6th, the first anniversary of the declaration of war between the United States and Germany will mark the opening of the campaign for the third Liberty Loan. Anaheim will celebrate the occasion with the greatest patriotic demonstration ever held in this town and an invitation is extended to all our neighbors to come in and help us celebrate. Company L is coming up from Camp Kearny to assist and will arrive here at 4 o’clock. These boys all live in Orange county and will soon start for Europe to battle for went down to Seal Beach Friday night and created havoc among the sportive grunion that were parading on the sands in large numbers that night. Several other fishermen who expected to accompany them refused to go because the moon signs were not right, but Sackett and Koehler brought home a gunny sack full of the appetising little fish, which they distributed among their friends. It was somewhat of a surprise to the trustees and spectators at the city council meeting Thursday night when Engineer O. E. Steward said that the German-American Bank building extended one foot over the street line on Los Angeles street. The building belonging to J. D. Heitshusen further north, also encroaches a foot over on the street line. This was discovered several years ago when the Carroll building was erected. That structure has been built upon the correct survey line. The trustees have the power to narrow the street in that block but it is doubtful if they will do so, as the tendency here is to widen the streets, especially in the downtown district, rather than reduce them. Installation of the newly-elected officers of the Elks will take place on Wednesday evening, April 10. Past District Deputy Brown of Santa Monica being the installing officer. Past Exalted Rulers from Santa Ana, Whittier and Pasadena lodges will occupy the chairs. The new officers are: H. P. Noll, Exalted Ruler; T. L. McFadden, Leading Knight, Dr. Davis, Lecturing Knight; J. A. Fay, Loyal Knight; D. Jessurun, Trustee; M. C. Goff, Secretary; F. A. Backs, Treasurer; Ed Gale, Tylor. A farewell reception was tendered Charles Fay at the Del Campo hotel one evening last week in honor of his departure for Ann Harbor, Michigan, where he goes to attend school. The following program was rendered: Duet, Stella Lewis and Blanche Mitchell; song, Miss Freie; Banjo, Mandolin solo, William Hilliker; piano solo, Blanche Mitchell; recitation, Fritzie Heinmann. Freshments were served and later the party adjourned to the dining room where an informal hop was enjoyed. The assemblage dispersed wishing their host a happy journey. Mrs. J. D. Vinson is preparing to open a millinery store in the Metz building, nearly opposite the postoffice. She is daily expecting her well-selected stock from the East. She also cuts, fits and makes dresses in the latest style. Miss Jessie Melrose entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party at her parent's residence on Saturday evening. The evening was delightfully taken up with games and social converse. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Fritzie Helman, Lizzie Freise Mabel Langenberger, Bessie James, Anne Everhardy, Blanche Mitchell, Stella Scott, Flora Davis, Zelma Bailey, Tina Weisel, Eva Littlefield, Stella Lewis, Ed Sultz, Harry Davis, Adair Scott, Horr James, Fred Lewis, Willie Mitchell, Ed Boege, Adolph Luedke, Gus and Hugo Strodthoff, Will Freise, F. Capitain, Peter Weisel In all Churches of Christ, priest. Jesus' miracle of walk on the sea as recounted in Matthew, is used with passages from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Eddy. She writes "Christ's scientific practise begins with his keynote of harmony, 'Be afraid!' ... The more difficult was the material condition to be overcome by Spirit, the stronger would be our faith and the purer love." Mr. Kennedy was survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah Kennebone son, William L. Kennedy Galboa, a brother, R. B. Kenny of Inglewood, and five sisters: Mrs. Ida Fisher, Mrs. Stella Baker and Mrs. Josephine Aker of this city, Mrs. R. T. Davis Fullerton, and Mrs. Harry Doty of Santa Ana. St. Agnes Guild members of St. Agnes guild completed arrangements for being Corporate Communion Friday morning at the 8 o'clock places in St. Michael's Episcopal Church. Following the services they have been invited to break together in the home of their pastor, Mrs. Harry I. Horn, South Ohio street. Buy Victory Bonds and War Stamps! Miss Lucy Zeigler gave a slumber party Friday evening, the guest of honor being Miss Julia Heying of Los Angeles who is visiting friends here. Almost the entire night was spent in games, music and other amusements, supper being served at midnight. Jack Doty has taken a position in Cadman's drug store. Jack used to be connected with this store, but left a couple of years ago for Los Angeles. He has many friends in Anaheim who will welcome him back. K. S. Jensen the past week has been picking the crop of Valencia oranges from his 10-acre tract east of town. Mr. Jensen received 5 cents per pound for his fruit which is pronounced of the best quality. Ice cream and cake were served. Those present were Misses Jessie and Winifred Melrose, Fritzie Helman, Lizzie Freise Mabel Langenberger, Bessie James, Anne Everhardy, Blanche Mitchell, Stella Scott, Flora Davis, Zelma Bailey, Tina Weisel, Eva Littlefield, Stella Lewis, Ed Sultz, Harry Davis, Adair Scott, Horr James, Fred Lewis, Willie Mitchell, Ed Boege, Adolph Luedke, Gus and Hugo Strodthoff, Will Freise, F. Capitain, Peter Weisel. The Third annual convention of the Orange County Christian Endeavor Union will be held in Congregational hall Santa Ana, next Saturday. The program contains the names of Miss Cox of Buena Park and Prof. Garwood and Miss Adele Messeman of this city who are down for the discussion of various subjects. Col. and Mrs. J. J. Everharty chaperoned a party of picnickers consisting of Miss Fannie Rowe, Miss Craig and others to Santiago Canyon yesterday. They had rather a cloudy day of it. J. S. Hatfield who a couple of weeks ago sold his six acre tract to Mrs. Fuller of Iowa for $1,000, has purchased the A. E. White property on Ludwig street; consideration $525. Capt. Wrede came down from Yorba yesterday afternoon and in company of Squire Landell and Capt. Halpin made a pleasant call at this office. Miss Nelms, recently from Los Angeles is now in charge of the telegraph office at this point, she having taken the place of Wm. Hilliker, who has returned to his home in Garden Grove.