anaheim-gazette 1944-01-20

ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year, $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! Farm Advisor Wahlberg Explains What Farmers Can Build During War Time Much confusion has developed with regard to limits on expenditures, priorities, and other regulations concerning farm construction, according to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor and member of the County War Board. After conferring with Steven Griset, chairman of the Orange County USDA War Board, both agreed that farmers can do much more building than most of them realize. Explaining the provisions they indicated that up to $1,000 farmers now have an automatic priority but that for larger sums up to a maximum of $3,500, War Under present provisions laid down by WPB Order L-41, residences for farm labor and other necessary farm construction to a maximum of $3,500 cost is possible, but can be undertaken only after War Board approval. As a general provision, it must be shown that increased food production will result from the construction. Utility services should be requested of the company servicing the area, proper forms made out, and the approval of the War Production Board secured. Utility Navy Mothers Meet With Commander For Day of Sewing Navy Mothers’ club members were agreed that their day-time meeting yesterday with their commander, Mrs. Emma Heckman of East Alberta street, was one of the most successful of the year. Meeting at 11 a.m., the Mothers gave the remainder of the day to their altruistic work, pausing briefly to enjoy hot tea and coffee brewed by their hostess, as an accompaniment to their individual sandwich luncheons. In all, they completed 74 bedside bags, tagged and marked them for delivery to their “boys” in Norco hospital at Corona and got their slipper program well underway for the hospital patients. So urgent is the need for slippers, that Mrs. Mahalie Bush, local chairman, has set Monday afternoon for a sewing meeting in her home, 119 East Alberta street. Anyone interested in aiding the Navy Mothers is invited to attend the meeting and work on slippers. The Mothers decided upon formal adoption of one of the Norco wards, Unit No. 2, which henceforth will be their chief responsibilities concerning farm construction, according to H. E. Wahlberg, Farm Advisor and member of the County War Board. After conferring with Steven Griset, chairman of the Orange County USDA War Board, both agreed that farmers can do much more building than most of them realize. Explaining the provisions they indicated that up to $1,000 farmers now have an automatic priority but that for larger sums up to a maximum of $3,500, War Board approval is required. Farm dwellings, bunkhouses, toolsheds, barns, etc., can be constructed by bonafide farmers at material cost up to $1,000 without any priority, provided lumber yards will supply needed materials. New construction in this classification carries an automatic AA-4 rating, while materials for repairs carry an AA-3. It is pointed out that if lumber yards will not supply materials on these priorities the War Board can give approval, thus supplying a AA-2 priority. Utility services should be requested of the company servicing the area, proper forms made out, and the approval of the War Production Board secured. Utility companies will pass these requests through the proper channels. Availability of labor for construction purposes is as serious a consideration as the availability of material. All construction must be undertaken with the thought in mind of general labor shortage. The Farm Labor office is anxious that farmers utilize this building material provision to construct housing for farm labor. The present lack of adequate housing is the greatest handicap in securing farm help for the production of crops. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs. Vipond, their daughter Miss Jean E. Vipond of the home, their son Earl with the armed forces, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Obrion of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. The Rev. C. I. Bodie, superintendent of Sunday School Union work in Southern California will be assisted in officiating by the Rev. Roland Freeman of Stanton. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Roger V. Annis Missing In Action To Mrs. Theresa Annis, a longtime resident of this city who now lives in Los Angeles, has come a telegram from Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vondegrift informing her that her younger son, Pfc Roger V. Annis, 19, is “Missing in action in the performance of his duty and service of his country.” Pfc Annis, a graduate of the local schools, was in the U. S. Marine Corps and is believed to have been in action at Tarawa. His older brother, J. Keith Annis, membership in American Sunday School Union. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs. Vipond, their daughter Miss Jean E. Vipond of the home, their son Earl with the armed forces, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Obrion of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. The Rev. C. I. Bodie, superintendent of Sunday School Union work in Southern California will be assisted in officiating by the Rev. Roland Freeman of Stanton. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Roger V. Annis Missing In Action To Mrs. Theresa Annis, a longtime resident of this city who now lives in Los Angeles, has come a telegram from Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vondegrift informing her that her younger son, Pfc Roger V. Annis, 19, is “Missing in action in the performance of his duty and service of his country.” Pfc Annis, a graduate of the local schools, was in the U. S. Marine Corps and is believed to have been in action at Tarawa. His older brother, J. Keith Annis, membership in American Sunday School Union. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs. Vipond, their daughter Miss Jean E. Vipond of the home, their son Earl with the armed forces, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Obrion of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. The Rev. C. I. Bodie, superintendent of Sunday School Union work in Southern California will be assisted in officiating by the Rev. Roland Freeman of Stanton. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Roger V. Annis Missing In Action To Mrs. Theresa Annis, a longtime resident of this city who now lives in Los Angeles, has come a telegram from Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vondegrift informing her that her younger son, Pfc Roger V. Annis, 19, is “Missing in action in the performance of his duty and service of his country.” Pfc Annis, a graduate of the local schools, was in the U. S. Marine Corps and is believed to have been in action at Tarawa. His older brother, J. Keith Annis, membership in American Sunday School Union. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs. Vipond, their daughter Miss Jean E. Vipond of the home, their son Earl with the armed forces, and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Obrion of Long Beach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel. The Rev. C. I. Bodie, superintendent of Sunday School Union work in Southern California will be assisted in officiating by the Rev. Roland Freeman of Stanton. Burial will be in Fairhaven cemetery. Roger V. Annis Missing In Action To Mrs. Theresa Annis, a longtime resident of this city who now lives in Los Angeles, has come a telegram from Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vondegrift informing her that her younger son, Pfc Roger V. Annis, 19, is “Missing in action in the performance of his duty and service of his country.” Pfc Annis, a graduate of the local schools, was in the U.S.Marine Corps and is believed to have been in action at Tarawa His older brother J.Keith Annis, membership in American Sunday School Union. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisdutyandserviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,agraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisolderbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisdutyandserviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisolderbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisdutyandserviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisolderbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisduty和serviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisolderbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family, Mr. and Mrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisduty和serviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisolderbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family，Mr。andMrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisduty和serviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisOLDERbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family，Mr。andMrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.Annis Missing In Action To Mrs.Theresa Annis,a longtime residentofthiscitywhonowlivesinLosAngeles,hascomeatelegramfromLieut.Gen.A.A.Vondegrriftinformeringherthatheryoungerson,PfcRogerV.Annis19.is“Missinginactionintherformanceofhisduty和serviceofhiscountry.” PfcAnnis,a GraduateofthelocalschoolswasinU.S.MarineCorpsandisbelievedtohavebeeninactionatTarawahisOLDERbrotherJ.KeithAnnis, membershipinAmericanSundaySchoolUnion. The sympathy of friends goes out to the mourning family，Mr。andMrs.Vipond,their daughter Miss Jean E.Vipondofthehome,thesonEarlwiththearmedforces,andthematernalgrandparentsMr.Mrs.S.S.ObrionofLongBeach. Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Hilgenfeld chapel.The Rev.C.I.Bodie,superintendentofSundaySchoolUnionworkinSouthernCaliforniawillbeassistedinofficiatingbytheRev.RolandFreemanofStanton.BurialwillbeinFairhavencemetery. Roger V.AnnishostedupontormaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo.2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo.2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo.2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo.2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoroughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwillbereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwill bereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughwill bereasonforformaladoptionoftheNorcowardsUnitNo..2whichnecessorthoughWill bereasonforformaladoption oft heNorcowards Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formal ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formal ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formal ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formal ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formals ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formals ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formals ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formals ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No...2 which necess orthough Will bereason for formals ad option oft he Nor co ward s Unit No... Young Student Dies Suddenly In East Many hearts were saddened this week by news of the passing of Miss Fae Ellen Vipond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Vipond of Hansen road west of Anaheim, who died suddenly last Sunday morning at Wheaton, Ill. Miss Vipond, who had lived in California for 15 of her brief 22 years, was born in Iowa. She was completing her senior year's studies at Wheaton College where she would have graduated in just a few months. Prominent among her varied interests was active time resident of this city who now lives in Los Angeles, has come a telegram from Lieut. Gen. A. A. Vondegrift informing her that her younger son, Pfc Roger V. Annis, 19, is "Missing in action in the performance of his duty and service of his country." Pfc Annis, a graduate of the local schools, was in the U. S. Marine Corps and is believed to have been in action at Tarawa. His older brother, J. Keith Annis, also with the Marine Corps, returned to the mainland eight months ago after a period of 16 months in the South Pacific. He is now stationed at Camp Elliott near San Diego, but is spending a few days here in his boyhood home, joining his mother who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert H. Kirchmann on North Pine street. Mrs. Annis and her two sons were members of First Presbyterian church here. The pastor, the Rev. Stanley Frederick George, today pointed out that Roger Annis is believed to be the first youth killed in action, of the church's 91 young people in their country's service. LONG-TIME RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH Venturo Moreno whose death at the age of 70 occurred Wednesday in his home, 618 East Cypress street, had lived in this city for the past 43 years. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabel Moreno and two sons, Gomezlodio now in the European battle area with the U. S. Army, and Joe of the home. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel, with mass at St. Boniface church tomorrow at 9 o'clock, followed by burial in Holy Sepulchre cemetery. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century 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 Ploneers. 25 Years Ago January 23, 1919 For Many years William Hohollern has fondly dreamed of a peace council at which he would dictate peace terms to all nations on earth. That peace council is now sitting around the site at Versailles but William conspicuously absent and the other delegates are dictating terms him. Perhaps Bill now remembers that dreams always go by intraries. Anaheim Lodge, Royal Neighbors, installed the following offices at a recent meeting: Oracle, Mrs. William Chambers; Vice-clerk, Mrs. Lena Gross; Past-clerk, Mrs. J. L. Adkins; Record-clerk, Mrs. E. H. Boyd; Receiver, A. A. Mills; Marshal, Mrs. Chapman; Chancellor, Mrs. Kwell; Inside Sentinel, Mrs. Tedford; Outside Sentinel, Mrs. Jennie Wilson. Mrs. Huelle of Hollywood acted as install- officer and Mrs. Ruby Williams installing marshal. Attorney Hans V. Weisel has added to grow oranges as a side occupation. He has purchased a large grove of Valencias at Brookhurst. The Fullerton high school foot-eleven defeated Orange on latter's grounds on Friday by score of 20 to 6. The Fullerton 50 Years Ago January 25, 1894 Monday night a heavy fog swept in from the sea. About 8 o'clock, as the full moon had risen some distance in the east, a fog rainbow formed in the west, sweeping low across the horizon and presented a wierd yet very beautiful sight. The delinquent tax-list of the irrigation district is issued with this number of the Gazette. It will doubtless be perused with great interest by our readers. Mr. Kroeger advertises the Commercial Hotel property for sale, also sugar beet land in tracts to suit and walnut and orange groves all first class paying property. The Santa Ana postoffice squabble is settled and the postoffice remains in Spurgeon's block for another five years, at a rental of $1 per year. Great is the power of Uncle Billy's good right hand. The building next to the post-office, now occupied by P. Pellegrin & Son as a jewelry and music store, will be vacated shortly, as the occupants go to Mexico, and will be fitted up as a boot and shoe store by S. S. Federman. One day last week George Christian lassoed a bald eagle down on the Alamitos that mess- Margaret Trower are visiting in Los Angeles, the guests of Miss May Heiman. Count Schmidt's San Joaquin gun club is reported to have bagged 1521 ducks in the marshes below Tustin this season. The Count have got ze ducks in ze right place, eh? The 1943 Central-Northern California valencia orange crop was curtailed by freezing weather and was the lightest in six years, amounting to only 3,910 cars compared with 6,500 cars in the spring of 1942. New Officers Over Duties 20-30 Organize Monday night's dinner of 20-30 club, held in house, was the first u tion of the newly installed by Austin Forc The meeting was primarily to business, club guest, Ed Wisser Navy, held close attent Attorney Hans V. Weisel has added to grow oranges as a side crop. He has purchased a large grove of Valencias at Brookhurst. The Fullerton high school foot eleven defeated Orange on the latter's grounds on Friday by score of 20 to 6. The Fullerton ten will go to San Diego on Saturday to play the high school game of that city. San Diego and Pomona played on the latter's grounds Saturday, Pomona winning by a score of 10 to 6. In a practice game between Fullerton and Pomona recently the score tied at 6 to 6. Although a hole of touchdowns made by Fullerton were not allowed. Mrs. A. C. Falder, formerly Elizabeth Bauer, sister of George Bauer of this city died at her Los Angeles home on January 9th. Mrs. Falder was born in Anaheim January 22, 1871, in a house on the corner of Los Angeles and Laudable street. The lot is now used as flower and shrubbery garden, owned by Frank Baum. She is survived by husband, daughter, two sisters and two brothers. Burial was made in Calvary Cemetery, Los Angeles. Rodolph Stankey is now engaged in replacing the numerous broken-down corners in the sidewalks with new ones. Laudable Park. For several years these solidated corners have been a place to pedestrians, and many persons has had an undignified painful fall by stumbling over the jagged seams. Fred Deakin and Miss Catherine Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of East Chartres street, are married at the home of the couple's parents on Friday. The only weds have gone to housekeeping in a cottage on North Ave street. Sophie and Marie Rimmel entertained the "500" club on Thursday afternoon at their home Palm street. The first prize, a red-painted vase was won by Sophie Rimpau, and the second, also a vase was awarded Mrs. A. B. McCord. Max Nebelung dropped in to that he and Arthur Staley, of $1 per year. Great is the power of Uncle Billy's good right hand. The building next to the postoffice, now occupied by P. Pellegrin & Son as a jewelry and music store, will be vacated shortly, as the occupants go to Mexico, and will be fitted up as a boot and shoe store by S. S. Federman. One day last week George Christian lassoed a bald eagle down on the Alamitos that measured six feet from tip to tip. The proud bird of freedom became entangled in a clump of trees and was made captive by the young man who happened to be passing by. Large quantities of brick have been hauled to Hart's new building lot, east of the postoffice, and Williams began the leveling work preparatory to the beginning of building operations, to commence as soon as the lime is received. The Gazette's Placentia correspondent writes the following: When the Southern Pacific gets a move on by building a road through Anaheim on to Garden Grove and Westminster by way of the sugar factory and back to Anaheim we expect to get on to the coattails of the movements and have them build out by Leonard Parker's due north, east of the Botsford place in to and through the Brea canyon, to connect with their road at Chino. This would save from fifty to sixty miles of haul, pass through the center of this great fruit belt, which in a few years with the trees now planted will produce 1000 cars of fruit instead of 130 as now. In a few years the walnut trees will produce forty to sixty carloads of nuts, besides the cabbage and the corn and barley from the Olinda, Kraemer and Tuffree ranches and further on the La Habra with its 100,000 sacks of grain annually. The Santa Fe is letting slip a great opportunity, and the Southern Pacific will be wise to take advantage of the circumstances. Mrs. Koll is thinking of putting up a two-story brick building to contain two or three storerooms and stairway on the ground floor, on her lot between Federman's and Hart's building east of the postoffice. The upper floor will be fitted up for offices and the lower was curtailed by freezing weather and was the lightest in six years, amounting to only 3,910 cars compared with 6,500 cars in the spring of 1942. The meeting was primarily to business, club guest, Ed Wisser Navy, held close after Misses Sophie and Marie Rimmel entertained the "500" club on Thursday afternoon at their home Palm street. The first prize, a red-painted vase was won by Miss Sophie Rimpau, and the second, also a vase was awarded to Mrs. A. B. McCord. Max Nebelung dropped in to that he and Arthur Staley, who are auditing books and accounts in Secretary William Klop's office, find the same in undid condition, not a single or having been discovered. They ought to pass around the sights. Jennie H. Everhardy has been appointed administrator of the late of Mary C. Everhardy and E. Holcomb, Fred A. Backs, and J. N. Anderson have been appointed appraisers. Ben Kraemer has been at the Rhein Sanitorium for a week suffering from pneumonia, swining an attack of flu. John Selinger and Fred Betts, Glacentia, were in town Sunday morning viewing the sights. Paul Frahm is building a 9-room residence on his Lincoln Avenue walnut grove. Cost $3000. John Bush is reported very ill influenza. V. Knowlton has resigned as recorder of Fullerton on account of insufficient pay. Daughter was born Sunday Mr. and Mrs. William Oelke. Keep ON Backing the Attack! WITH WAR BONDS Mrs. Koll is thinking of putting up a two-story brick building to contain two or three storerooms and stairway on the ground floor, on her lot between Federman's and Hart's building east of the postoffice. The upper floor will be fitted up for offices and the lower rooms will be used for business houses. Mrs. R. J. Northam and Miss Maud Northam are in San Francisco where they will remain for a month. They are awaiting the completion of their elegant new country home which is now in course of erection at Windimere above Northam station on the Santa Fe. Capt. Wood was in town during the week, engaged in re-locating some of the section lines below town since the location of the sugar house site have been engaged in somewhat of a squabble. The Captain says he will straighten them out and set matters right. Wm. Fisher informs us that some parties unknown to him carried away a harrow from the Dreyfus winery premises Wednesday of last week, and he desires the same returned. The building occupied by Cap Rennick as a cobbler's shop on Center street has been moved to the new nursery grounds near the city hall where it is being used as an office for the nursery people. It makes a conspicuous adornment (?) to the palatial row of buildings in which it is located. Miss Edna Lewis of Sacramento is visiting here and is the guest of her cousin, Miss Cora Lewis. Miss Lute Bailey and Miss WOMEN Ration Free! ... From January O.P. HUNDREDS Styles For All Year 'Round Wear! Kid, Calf, Gabardine, Suedes, 2-Tones, White, Beiges, Blues. Pumps, Stepins, Oxford, Straps, School Shoes. ALL SALES FINAL 106 W. CENTER ST. ery member when he told of action he had seen and participated in at two widely separated points, Kiska and Tarawa. President Fordyce, who succeeded Nick LoPorto in that post, has as his brother officers, Aubrey Van Verst, vice president; Les King, secretary-treasurer, and a board including John Maloney, Orval Triplett, Dick Henning and Ralph Spencer. All were installed recently by Chauncey Woodrome, sub-district governor. Club dinners are held each Monday night in the Elks clubhouse, with special program features. Aubrey Van Verst as program chairman, is making arrangements to introduce as guest speaker next Monday evening, Archie Crouch of Fullerton. Crouch, who returned about a year ago from several years spent in missionary work in China, is already planning an early return to that field. He was in China at the time of the Japanese invasion and has many stirring tales of his experiences. Citrus pest control in California runs into big money! In Los Angeles county alone it amounted to $1,680,000 during the past year. AT FIRST SIGN OF A COLD USE 666 666 TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS New Officers Take Over Duties In 20-30 Organization Monday night's dinner meeting of 20-30 club, held in Elks clubhouse, was the first, under direction of the newly installed officers headed by Austin Fordyce. The meeting was given over primarily to business, although a club guest, Ed Wisser of the U. S. Navy, held close attention of ev- BULLETIN BOARD LET'S ALL BACK THE ATTACK! BUY MORE BONDS 4th War Loan Drive January 18 to February 15 OMEN'S SHOES ion Free! ... No Coupon Needed! From January 17th through January 29th O. P. A. RELEASE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS REDUCED $2.98 Values To $5.95 Broken Styles and Sizes from 3½ to 9. Open and Closed Toes and Heels. Also Several Styles at $1.99! NO EXCHANGES — NO REFUNDS KING'S SHOES ANAHEIM