anaheim-gazette

Plan Under Way For Biggest War Bond Drive Beginning Monday, April 12 will be the greatest securities selling campaign ever undertaken in the history of this country, the opening of the U. S. treasury's War Finance committee drive to sell $13,000,000,000 of government bonds. Because of the tremendous sum involved, the drive will be directed in the main to corporations (exclusive of banks, institutions, municipalities and similar organizations purchasing bonds on a large scale, according to Paul H. Demaree, local chairman of the War Savings committee). However Demaree pointed out that the individual buyer will still be encouraged to continue purchase of the E series, since everything possible must be done to raise the funds necessary to wage a successful war against the Axis. Plans as set forth by the Treasury department include the selling of over half of the sum set forth, to the general public, purchasers of the E series. However the department has made available several new securities for sale during the campaign in addition to the E, F and G bonds regularly offered, including long-term and short-term interest bearing bonds and tax notes. This is done in order to meet the needs of all types of investors, whether private individuals or the larger corporations. Progress of the drive throughout Orange county will be under general direction of the county War Savings committee chairman, Harry Hanson of Santa Ana. He is appointing workers in the various communities as a means of relieving local chairmen of some of their responsibilities, leaving them free to conduct the campaign among samller individual purchasers. City Schools to Celebrate With School Week Events (Continued from page 1) for its consideration and understanding of the many difficulties involved in planning the program for school children are responding to calls upon their time in the war effort as fully as any their elders. Scores of your people are engaged in helping harvest the lemon crop and similar activities that may interfere to certain extent with the working out of program plans. In addition to the entertainment program will be the trade meet in which all elementary school will take part on Thursday afternoon, April 15. Events are being arranged under direction of Paul Jungkeit, physical education director in the elementary system. The meet will be held on the Fremont grounds, beginning at 2:15 o'clock. HIGH SCHOOL PLANS At the same time that elementary schools are planning their servance, Union high school pupils are preparing for a special event on Friday, April 16, today state Principal Paul H. Demaree. Open house hours will be observed from 6 to 8 p.m. during which the various rooms and departments will have exhibits and displays of work accomplished during the year. At 8 o'clock will come installation of new officers of High School P.-T. A. in the auditorium followed by a musical program featuring the orchestra and cappela choir. For the overture, the orchestra under direction of Joshua Wiliams will play "The Talisman." A warplane manufacturer estimates that it takes about 12,000 telephone calls to make a big bomber. A shipbuilder figures about 63,000 telephone calls for the construction of a 10,000-ton cargo ship. War is indeed on the telephone wires, and the Long Distance operators have their hands full. More lines cannot be added, for that would take materials needed by the bombers and ships and tanks and guns. There is an important way whereby everyone can help to make the present long distance lines serve our Country's war effort to the utmost. That is, by making, to war-active centers, only calls that are essential. For your co-operation, many thanks. For Victory—Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY If You Are a NATIVE CALIFORNIAN MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! MOTHER COLONY PARLOR NO. 281 OF Northern Orange County will be instituted Friday April 30. All applications should be mailed to Leonard Schwacofer, 126 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. MAIL THIS APPLICATION TODAY! MOTHER COLONY PARLOR NO. 281 OF Northern Orange County will be instituted Friday April 30. All applications should be mailed to Leonard Schwacofer, 126 East Center Street, Anaheim, Calif. NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST Application for Membership NATIVE SONS OF THE GOLDEN WEST, Northern Orange County Parlor: I, (full name) ... the undersigned, being a Native Californian; believing in a Supreme Being; of good moral character and sound physical health, do hereby apply for membership in your Order. I was born in ... County of... State of California, on the ... day of ..., 19 ... and my occupation is ... With ... at residence is ... street and my street. I was formerly a member of ... Parlor No.... In addition to the statements above, I promise and agree that if elected I will conform to the Constitution and By-Laws of your Parlor, and those of the Grand Parlor, that I will seek my remedy for all rights on account of said membership in the tribunals of the Order only, without restoring for their enforcement in any event or any purpose to the civil courts. SIGNED: ... Phone No... MAIL TODAY 18, 1943 Schools to Occurate With Hol Week Events Continued from page 1) Consideration and understated of the many difficulties in planning the program, school children are responds calls upon their time in effort as fully as are holders. Scores of young are engaged in helping the lemon crop and similar tasks that may interfere to a extent with the working program plans. Addition to the entertain-program will be the track on which all elementary will take part on Thursday, April 15. Events being arranged under direction by Paul Jungkeit, physical editor in the element-system. The meet will be at the Fremont grounds, between 2:15 o'clock. SCHOOL PLANS The same time that element-tools are planning their objection, Union high school pupils preparing for a special event day, April 16, today stated Paul H. Demaree. Open hours will be observed from 10 a.m. during which the various and departments will exhibits and displays of the accomplishment during the At 8 o'clock will come in person of new officers of High P.-T. A. in the auditorium, led by a musical program using the orchestra and a choir. The overture, the orchestra, the direction of Joshua Wilwill play "The Talisman" Pinocchio Celebrates His Birthday at Conclave of Dolls (Continued from page 1) Ed possession ever since, reigning right royally over the city's annual Doll Festival, going far afield with his messages of cheer, and figuring in two major Southland disasters, the earthquake of March, 1931 and the floods of March, 1938. He survived both disasters, although suffering serious injuries each time. But now, repaired, "clothed and in his right mind," he is ready to smile gaily from beside his big birthday cake high above the surrounding doll and animal guests. And whet a collection! Oldest doll in the group is the prim china beauty more than 80 years old, the prized possession of Mrs. Roy G. Carleton, teacher at La Palma school. Her rivals are the quaint wax doll from Canada, still wearing her tarleton ruffles of the 1876 period, and a small doll from Paris in red knitted costume of 1888, both loaned by Miss E. Kate Rea. Other older dolls of special interest include one loaned by Pearl Kennedy, which still wears the dress of Irish linen and lace which it wore 40 years ago when it came directly from Ireland; the be-ruffled pink taffeta gowned doll dressed by Mme. Helena Modjeska in 1903, loaned by Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the big bisque doll loaned by Joanne Kellogg, which served as a model for children's garments 30 years ago in the Meyer-Siegel store, Los Angeles. Nor must we forget the lovely "Katie," loaned by Mrs. C. P. Coyner who wears hair from the head of her mistress, and whose adventures included a covered Presbyterians Plan Future Advance for New Church Year (Continued from page 1) Chester Peck. Named as trustees were Dr. C. P. Tompkins, Richard F. Wise, Harry M. Peterson, Safford Minder and John Knutzen Jr. The music committee was named as Mrs. Margaret Buttree, Elder Lamar Johnston, Mrs. Eunice Schaeffler. Mrs. Ada Johnston, Elder Jack Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Rogers were named as the Christian education committee, and the auditing committee was named as Mrs. Mary Coons, Mrs. Helen Hilbors and John Knutzen Jr. Others elected to various posts included Mrs. Pauline Boliek, Sunday school superintendent; Mrs. Nettie Chamberlin, Missionary society and Women's council president; Mrs. Anna Beebe, Ladies' Aid president; Mrs. Mary Vincent, flower mission; Mrs. Irene Knutzen, junior auxiliary; Mrs. Vera Hahna, Mothers' club; Mrs. Phyllis Jay, Westminster Guild; Dan Trabant, Westminster Fellowship; Paul Boliek, Co-Workers' class, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Simonton, skippers of Mariners' club. In bringing the evening to a conclusion, the Rev. Mr. George stressed the coming year's two main objectives by stating "Our new building project calls for all-out effort, but beyond that and of far greater importance is the spiritual growth to be encouraged b ya diligent study of the Word of God through our recently initiated Book-of-the-Month plan." MRS. MARY C. SAUCEDO, whose death at the age of 30 occurred Saturday at her home, 303 East La Palma street, was laid to Questions Answered On Point Rationing Although the point rationing program is well underway, there are still many questions regarding to the system which presides housewives and holders of re-books. OPA has replied to all of the more general of these questions, and the replies will go up many matters in the minds of the public. Q. My baby is on a diet wi requires more canned baby food than I can buy with my proration allowance. How can I do more? A. You can get an additional allowance of rationed baby food by presenting to your local Price and Ration Board statement signed by a licensed physician stating why present lowances are insufficient for child's diet, how much more cessed foods he needs, and fresh and unrationed foods not be used to supplement ration. PROVISIONS FOR BLIND PEOPLE Q. How can a consumer lives a long distance from a ping center obtain rationing for buying foods in quantit longer periods? A. Anyone who lives a distance from a shopping or because of transportation difficulties cannot arrange to during each ration period obtain a purchase certificate his local board allowing him buy up to the full point value the stamps in the family's books at one time. Q. How can a blind person ing alone get an extra allowance of rationed canned food? A. Anyone who needs an allowance of rationed canned food WOOD MEMORIAL Everyone who has ever visited Cornia's famous redwoods will be interested in an arrangement of the Save-the-Redwood league that the Lizzie H. Memorial Redwood Grove been established by Mrs. C. Goethe of Sacramento as a trial to her mother. The grove is in the Avenue of Giants forest, Humboldt Redwood State park, along the Redwood Highway and Eel river in Goldt county. Funds to be the forest memorial were raised by Mrs. Goethe through Save-the-Redwoods league. The grove is in the Avenue of Giants forest, Humboldt Redwood State park, along the Redwood Highway and Eel river in Goldt county. Funds to be the forest memorial were raised by Mrs. Goethe through Save-the-Redwoods league. Seven-year-old Shirley Ranker left her big baby doll, in the elaborate dress of fine linen with drawn work design, given to her as she naively states "because I like old-fashioned things." The dress was made by Mrs. Niemann in 1893, for her own baby son, now a man, from material brought her from England by Captain North. These are only a few of the individual dolls. There are scores of others from such fine collections as those of Mrs. Maude Backs, Mrs. F. Raiche, Miss Betty Olston, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. O. E. Renner, Miss Laura Dean, Mrs. Bruce Ives, Mrs. George Salisbury, Miss Betty Osborn, and the "story book" dolls grouped by Miss Haskett around her prized McGuffey's Primer. Then too there are the varied animals of the "bear pit," not forgetting the large felt horse with raffish eye, which small Peggy Greansfielder loves so dearly and be-ruffled pink taffeta gowned doll dressed by Mme. Helena Modjeska in 1903, loaned by Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the big bisque doll loaned by Joanne Kellogg, which served as a model for children's garments 30 years ago in the Meyer-Siegel store, Los Angeles. Nor must we forget the lovely "Katie," loaned by Mrs. C. P. Coyner who wears hair from the head of her mistress, and whose adventures included a covered wagon trip in Kansas back in 1898. Then there are the lovely Spanish and Oriental ladies, made in Brazil, and proudly displayed by Mrs. W. W. Archer, the largest dolls in the collection. And the many twins, including the pretty pink and blue sisters owned by proud twin doll mamas, Betty and Beverly Appley. And the "Best loved doll," a sadly worn little creature, possibly a teddy bear, surrendered reluctantly but firmly by Small Jerre Locke, to whom the doll has brought comfort on innumerable trips to the hospital. Seven-year-old Shirley Ranker left her big baby doll, in the elaborate dress of fine linen with drawn work design, given to her as she naively states "because I like old-fashioned things." The dress was made by Mrs. Niemann in 1893, for her own baby son, now a man, from material brought her from England by Captain North. These are only a few of the individual dolls. There are scores of others from such fine collections as those of Mrs. Maude Backs, Mrs. F. Raiche, Miss Betty Olston, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. O. E. Renner, Miss Laura Dean, Mrs. Bruce Ives, Mrs. George Salisbury, Miss Betty Osborn, and the "story book" dolls grouped by Miss Haskett around her prized McGuffey's Primer. Then too there are the varied animals of the "bear pit," not forgetting the large felt horse with raffish eye, which small Peggy Greansfielder loves so dearly and be-ruffled pink taffeta gowned doll dressed by Mme. Helena Modjeska in 1903, loaned by Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the big bisque doll loaned by Joanne Kellogg, which served as a model for children’s garments 30 years ago in the Meyer-Siegel store, Los Angeles. Nor must we forget the lovely "Katie," loaned by Mrs. C. P. Coyner who wears hair from the head of her mistress, and whose adventures included a covered wagon trip in Kansas back in 1898. Then there are the lovely Spanish and Oriental ladies, made in Brazil, and proudly displayed by Mrs. W. W. Archer, the largest dolls in the collection. And the many twins, including the pretty pink and blue sisters owned by proud twin doll mamas, Betty and Beverly Appley. And the "best loved doll," a sadly worn little creature, possibly a teddy bear, surrendered reluctantly but firmly by Small Jerre Locke, to whom the doll has brought comfort on innumerable trips to the hospital. Seven-year-old Shirley Ranker left her big baby doll, in the elaborate dress of fine linen with drawn work design, given to her as she naively states "because I like old-fashioned things." The dress was made by Mrs. Niemann in 1893, for her own baby son, now a man, from material brought her from England by Captain North. These are only a few of the individual dolls. There are scores of others from such fine collections as those of Mrs. Maude Backs, Mrs. F. Raiche, Miss Betty Olston, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. O. E. Renner, Miss Laura Dean, Mrs. Bruce Ives, Mrs. George Salisbury, Miss Betty Osborn, and the "story book" dolls grouped by Miss Haskett around her prized McGuffey's Primer. Then too there are the varied animals of the "bear pit," not forgetting the large felt horse with raffish eye, which small Peggy Greansfielder loves so dearly and be-ruffled pink taffeta gowned doll dressed by Mme. Helena Modjeska in 1903, loaned by Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the big bisque doll loaned by Joanne Kellogg, which served as a model for children’s garments 30 years ago in the Meyer-Siegel store, Los Angeles. Nor must we forget the lovely "Katie," loaned by Mrs. C. P. Coyner who wears hair from the head of her mistress, and whose adventures included a covered wagon trip in Kansas back in 1898. Then there are the lovely Spanish and Oriental ladies, made in Brazil, and proudly displayed by Mrs. W. W. Archer, the largest dolls in the collection. And the many twins, including the pretty pink and blue sisters owned by proud twin doll mamas, Betty and Beverly Appley. And the "best loved doll," a sadly worn little creature, possibly a teddy bear, surrendered reluctantly but firmly by Small Jerre Locke, to whom the doll has brought comfort on innumerable trips to the hospital. Seven-year-old Shirley Ranker left her big baby doll, in the elaborate dress of fine linen with drawn work design, given to her as she naively states "because I like old-fashioned things." The dress was made by Mrs. Niemann in 1893, for her own baby son, now a man, from material brought her from England by Captain North. These are only a few of the individual dolls. There are scores of others from such fine collections as those of Mrs. Maude Backs, Mrs. F. Raiche, Miss Betty Olston, Mrs. Ray Tozer, Mrs. O. E. Renner, Miss Laura Dean, Mrs. Bruce Ives, Mrs. George Salisbury, Miss Betty Osborn, and the "story book" dolls grouped by Miss Haskett around her prized McGuffey's Primer. Then too there are the varied animals of the "bear pit," not forgetting the large felt horse with raffish eye, which small Peggy Greansfielder loves so dearly and be-ruffled pink taffeta gowned doll dressed by Mme. Helena Modjeska in 1903, loaned by Mrs. Oscar Heying, and the big bisque doll loaned by Joanne Kellogg, which served as a model for children’s garments 30 years ago in the Meyer-Siegel store, Los Angeles. Nor must we forget the lovely "Katie," loaned by Mrs. C. P. Coyner who wears hair from the head of her mistress, and whose adventures included a covered wagon trip in Kansas back in 1898. Then there are the lovely Spanish and Oriental ladies, made in Brazil, and proudly displayed by Mrs. W.W. Archer,the largest dolls in the collection.And the many twins includingthe pretty pink and blue sisters ownedby proud twin doll mamas,Betty and Beverly Appley.A native of Mexico,Mrs.Saucedo had lived in Anaheim forthe past18yearsandinCaliforniafor24years.Shewas survivedbyher husband,Pedro Saucedo,andbya sonandadaughter,PaulinoandPaulinaSaucedo.allofthehome. KARL SCHMIDT，81 years of age，was calledby death Friday at his home，113 North Emily street.Hewasa native of Germanybuthad livedinthiscitysince1927.Hehadengagedinfarmingformanyyearsuntilhisretirementannumberofyearsago. He was survivedby one son,Abert Schmidtof this city.FuneralserviceswereconductedMondayafternoonintheBacks,CampbellandKaulbarschapelbyhispastor,theRev.LorenzE.EifertofZionLutheran church.BurialwasintheramilyplotinAnaheimcemetery,bylesidehiss wifewhoprecededhimindeathbysometwoyears. touchingly calls“Georgie Boy”forherfather! BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! MRS.MILIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationed? A.No.Theonlydriedblessrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpaperstolocalwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entranceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelationboards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards. QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthefamilyhome，175Pixley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pixley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pix ley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pix ley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwashandrelation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pix ley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwash和relation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pix ley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwash和relation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. MRS.ELIZABETH who was born68yearsGermany,diedSaturdayatthe familyhome，175Pix ley街entraceatthetwentytodayorlonger.Rationcerareobtainedbypresentingloughpapersto localwash和relation boards QAre dried parsleyandonionflakesrationedarepeas,bent lentils. FORNIAN DAY! ! The STETSON Eagle $750 A style as American as the red, white and blue feather in the band—with emphasis on quality and accent on wear. This is another Stetson original...made by the exclusive Stetson Vita-Felt Process. STRATOLINER, $7.50 — 3-WAY, $8.50 OPEN ROAD, $6.50 — PLAYBOY, $5.00 YUNGBLUTH'S 145 West Center Street Anaheim, Calif. 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 Dally Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago April 11, 1918 Ten thousand people from all sections of the county congested the streets of Anaheim Saturday afternoon and evening. They came to extend a welcome to the soldier bays from Camp Kearney and to assure them that the patriotic people of this region are behind them. Anaheim was in gala attire. Every business house and nearly every residence was decorated with the national colors and displaying Old Glory. The boys arrived from Santa Ana where they had been entertained during the day, at 5:30. There were 181 of them under command of Capt. Nelson M. Holderman, other officers accompanying them were Charles D. Swanner, first lieutenant Co. L., Arthur K. Ford, first lieutenant, C. L. James A. Dutro, I. D. Jayne, Charles Deaver all first lieutenants and Charles W. Carter second lieutenant. Led by Malvern Hill Post, G. A. R. the procession marched from the power house to Masonic Temple when the banquet prepared by ladies of the Eastern Star was spread. The program at the banquet hall was a short one. Mrs. Ray Fisher accompanied by Miss Dolan sang a solo, Captain Holderman made a brief address followed by Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles and J. C. Burke of Santa Ana. Short remarks were made by Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygaboard and others. Promptly at 12 o'clock each day The rich country between Buena Park and New River is given over almost entirely to dairying and hundreds upon hundreds of cows are feeding upon the ranges in that section. The condensed milk factory at Buena Park consumes a ton of fresh milk every morning, the cheese factory at Norwalk works up two ton of milk per day, and the creamery at the latter place takes 2,500 pounds per day. To supply this demand for milk is no little task and it is doubtful if a busier place can be found than the Buena Park and Norwalk country in the early morning hours. One farmer has eighty cows, which bring him in about $400 per month. A good cow is reckoned to be worth from $80 to $100 per year. The death of Bishop Kip in San Francisco last week removes the most conspicuous figure in the religious history of California. For forty years he was at the head of the Episcopal Diocese of California. His early work in this new far western field required great tact and knowledge of human nature and it is safe to say that not one scholarly clergyman out of five hundred would have been able to adapt himself to the novel condition of early California life. That Bishop Kip did this and at the same time preserved even in the wildest mining districts the full dignity of his office is the highest praise that can be bestowed upon him. Like Starr INSTANCE FROM A SHOPPING CENTER BECAUSE OF TRANSPORTATION DIFFICULTIES CANNOT ARRANGE TO SHOP SURGING EACH RATION PERIOD MAY BAIN A PURCHASE CERTIFICATE FROM THE LOCAL BOARD ALLOWING HIM TO BUY UP TO THE FULL POINT VALUE OF THE STAMPS IN THE FAMILY'S RATION LOOKS AT ONE TIME. Q. How can a blind person living alone get an extra allowance or rationed canned food? A. Anyone who needs an extra allowance of canned food because he is ill or physically handicapped may get a certificate for the additional amount he needs by pre-printing the board with a signed statement from his physician stating why such extra allowances are necessary and certifying further that unrationed foods cannot be used instead. Q. Are pickled relishes made of vegetables rationed? A. No. Relishes, including pickled onions, tomatoes, watermelon, cocktail onions, pickled mushrooms and oranges, and spicedantaloupe and watermelon, are not rationed. Also excluded are vegetable seasonings, both liquid and salt, as well as all peppers and pimentos. SERVICE MEN RULING Q. How can service men home in leave for three or four days get rationed foods? A. Ration certificates for service men on leave are issued only for those who are home for seven days or longer. Ration certificates are obtained by presenting furious papers to local war price and ration boards. Q. Are dried parsley and dried onion flakes rationed? A. No. The only dried vegetables rationed are peas, beans, and lentils. MRS. ELIZABETH WOERZ, who was born 68 years ago in Germany, died Saturday afternoon at the family home, 170 North Pixley street, Orange, after an extended illness. She had come to the United States in her young woman hood, and had lived in California for the past 40 years, more than half of that time in Orange. Her church affiliations were with First Evangelical church, Santa Ana, whose pastor, the Rev. Carl Berger, presided at funeral sites Tuesday morning in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial park. Mrs. Woerz is mourned by her paired by ladies of the Eastern Star was spread. The program at the banquet hall was a short one. Mrs. Ray Fisher accompanied by Miss Dolan sang a solo, Captain Holderman made a brief address followed by Thomas Lee Woolwine of Los Angeles and J. C. Burke of Santa Ana. Short remarks were made by Thomas Crawford, Chas. Eygaboard and others. Promptly at 12 o'clock each day the bell in the tower of the old city hall tolls seven times. All who hear it are expected to pause in their pursuits, to think for a moment of the boys who are fighting in Europe or expecting to go to war, and to renew again the pledge that they will do what they can to sustain them. It is reported that Fullerton had its allotment in the Liberty Loan over subscribed by a large percentage on Tuesday morning. C. C. Chapman, it is said, bought $100,000 worth of the bonds, which helped considerably to swell the total. Oscar Dorn, who has been on the Anaheim police force for several months has joined the colors and gone to war. He left Monday for San Diego where he will be assigned to a warship. Oscar formerly belonged to the navy and served in Philippine waters. The Anaheim bowling team was defeated at Long Beach Friday evening by three pins. The bowlers from here were Fisher, Efker, Karam, and Schultz. Long Beach will play here tonight. Frank Nellesen had 18 Rhode Island Red chickens stolen from his ranch on the Westside sometime Saturday night. The thief was evidently familiar with the place for he took only the thoroughbreds leaving several coops of common stock alone. In order to make a noise when the Third Liberty Loan drive began at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, Al Nowotny and Coony Mauerhan unearthed an old home made cannon and fired it off on the city hall lot in the rear of Recorder Howard's office. The contraption was made of gas pipe, and was supposed to be perfectly gentle and harmless, but in their zeal to add to the din the boys must have overloaded it. At any rate it exploded a piece of飞 new far western field required great tact and knowledge of human nature and it is safe to say that not one scholarly clergyman out of five hundred would have been able to adapt himself to the novel condition of early California life. That Bishop Kip did this and at the same time preserved even in the wildest mining districts the full dignity of his office is the highest praise that can be bestowed upon him. Like Starr King, he deserves a monument for his personal influence, which far surpassed the prestige given by his high office. Mrs. Sorenson has sold her home place, through W. R. Harker's real estate agency, to Mrs. King, sister of Mrs. Clark Minor, The tract contains something like two acres. The consideration being $2,925. The county officials have presented District Attorney Scarborough with a purse of money in token of their appreciation of his services in their behalf in securing the passage of the amended County Government Act, which solved the vexed deputy question. Alex Wright was in town on Tuesday, the happiest man in two counties, all over the arrival of a son and heir at his home last Friday. Mother and child are doing well. Fred Mickle has two fourhorse teams engaged in hauling cypress trees to the Olive bridge, where they are used in the repair of the break in the river levee. The trees are from Hansen's grove below town, where a force of men have been engaged during the week in chopping them down. The tug-of-war fever has reached Ventura, and the paraphernalia used in the recent contests here has been shipped to that place, where it will be put to use again in a tug given by the Ventura militia company. While working on the road at Richfield a few days ago George Champlin had the bad luck to fall while carrying a heavy culvert, spraining his wrist quite badly and running two rusty nails in his hand. Santa Ana held her city election Monday and polled 715 votes. The principal fight was for school trustee, which called out the large extended illness. She had come to the United States in her young woman hood, and had lived in California for the past 40 years, more than half of that time in Orange. Her church affiliations were with First Evangelical church, Santa Ana, whose pastor, the Rev. Carl Berger, presided at funeral sites Tuesday morning in the Hilgenfeld chapel. Burial was in Forest Lawn Memorial park. Mrs. Woerz is mourned by her husband, Carl Woerz of the home, with three sons and a daughter, Ralph G., Paul F. and Carl H. Woerz, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Esther Pope of Evansville, and, together with four grandchildren as well as three sisters and a brother in Germany. In order to make a noise when the Third Liberty Loan drive began at 7 o'clock Saturday morning, Al Nowotny and Coony Mauerhan unearthed an old home made cannon and fired it off on the city hall lot in the rear of Recorder Howard's office. The contraption was made of gas pipe, and was supposed to be perfectly gentle and harmless, but in their zeal to add to the din the boys must have overloaded it. At any rate it exploded, a piece of it flying across the street, demolishing a big plate glass window of Chamberlain's print shop in the Nagel building. Nobody happened to be in the way, consequently there were no casualties. The appeal from the decision of the superior court, which the city is going to take in the city hall case, wherein the lower court ruled that the resolution passed by the council should have been published, is merely to decide a technical point of law. A decision may be looked for from the court of appeal in about two years, that being the opinion of a well known Santa Ana attorney. In the meantime there is nothing to prevent the city council from again proceeding in the matter with a view of erecting a new city hall, providing all proceedings are regular and according to law. The city of Long Beach has made a settlement with all those who filed claims against it for injuries received in the Empire day disaster on May 24, 1913. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Anaheim, who were among those injured received $1750. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Heying made a trip to Catalina last week when they spent a few days with friends. Santa Ana held her city election Monday and polled 715 votes. The principal fight was for school trustee, which called out the large vote, C. P. Kryhl and C. D. Ball were elected school trustees. J. S. Pitman and J. A. Hankey were elected City Trustees and Joe Nichols city marshal. H. T. Mathews was elected City Recorder and Frank Chilton, Treasurer. Potatoes are going up. The long cold spring has retarded the growth of the early potato. Many potato fields in the Sacramento valley are flooded, Oregon is now supplying the Coast market to a considerable extent, shipments coming from that direction at the rate of 16,000 sacks a week. In the southern counties there is not only no available surplus for export, but we are ordering potatoes to a considerable extent from San Francisco. The coast is in a small way experiencing a potato famine. Horticultural Commissioner Hamilton was over from Orange last week to assist Mr. Perry in carrying out some county inspection work. Bill Nye says that the climate and bay at San Diego are so soft and equable that most every consumptive has a nice big palm over his grave. McWilliams and Porter are putting up a two story residence for W. J. Cole on his ranch at Hardscrabble.