anaheim-gazette 1944-02-03

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR Extra BONDS 4TH WAR LOAN ANAHEIM The Oldest VOLUME LXXIV A Legal Newspaper ANAHEIM We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR In and About "The Orange Capitol of the World" Men of the air service returning from combat duty in the Mediterranean area say the German flyers, as a rule, have enough sporting blood not to shoot them while coming down in a parachute, in case they have to bail out over enemy territory. Those returning from the South Seas area have a different story to tell. They say the Japs will invariably try to kill them while they are making a parachute landing. himself being a veteran of World War No. 1. During his stay in Washington he become the President's personal speech maker and had No. 1 entree to the White House. He was in a fair way to become a statesman until he proposed the drafting of capital in time of war. Captial merely entered a 77-year old multi-millionaire in the race against him, and that was his political finish. However, Josh Lee stepped into a $10,000 a year presidential appointment Leo J. Sheridan Made Manager of Union Water Company held their organized meeting on Monday of this week. Aside from routine business Saturday meeting, at which 60 stockholders were present by-laws were amended bringing them down to date since the revision in 1917. This was the first meeting the stockholders held in 22 and carried with it considerable community interest since theheim Union is the exclusive organization project for a large factory, serving approximately 857.51 shares were sent in person, however, 6,238.78 shares being repressed by proxy. John C. Tuffree, a member of the board since 1921 was eli Men of the air service returning from combat duty in the Mediterranean area say the German flyers, as a rule, have enough sporting blood not to shoot them while coming down in a parachute, in case they have to bail out over enemy territory. Those returning from the South Seas area have a different story to tell. They say the Japs will invariably try to kill them while they are making a parachute landing. William Allen White, dean of journalists and editor of the Emporia Gazette, passed away last Saturday and all newspaper men pause in reverence to the memory of the small town editor who rose to world fame while working at his profession. If you have read the book, "William Allen White," you will better understand the great soul and mind he possessed. Among other things he "discovered" many of the successful journalists who have made newspaper history during the last 30 or 40 years. Among them was the late Walt Mason of La Jolla, author of "Rippling Rhymes," a favorite newspaper feature for more than 30 years. So passes another of the great names in journalism. Others who will be remembered among the great that have recently passed on include Will Rogers, Arthur Brisbane, O. O. McIntyre, Dick Wick Hall, Walt Mason, and Ring Lardner, all of whom carved a niche that none other has been able to successfully fill. Will Rogers was the highest paid writer the world has ever known, his newspaper earnings running around a quarter of a million dollars a year. Brisbane was second with over $100,000 a year income from his writing. But those boys were in the big-time bracket and are not to be confused with those of us who keep the kerosene circuit going. The big names and big salaries are few among newspaper men, but you will notice that their greatness came out of their ability and willingness to keep the common touch. They trod the earth and spoke the language of the people. They loved nature and humanity and without this attribute there can be no real greatness among men. They say it's getting so a man can hardly get a drink at the saloons any more on account of the women customers taking up all the space in front of the bars. It is reported that Herr Adolf Hitler has killed Heinrich Himmler, chief of the nazi Gestapo. That is the first sign of a "crack-up" of the German "highups." They will start killing each other off and that will be the beginning of the end of their reign of terror in Europe. Hitler could now do the world a great favor, either by killing himself or having some of his henchmen do it for him, which is probably what will happen. Some misguided hero worshipers have brought a lot of embarrassment to Gen. Douglas MenArthur, commander of allied forces in the South Pacific and hero of Bataan, by trying to force him into the political picture as a candidate for the presidency. Gen. MacArthur is no doubt a great military leader, but that is no indication that he would make a good political leader as president of the nation, even if he was interested. Gen. MacArthur himself says he has no political ambitions and requests that his name be kept out of politics. Still there are some who persist in their efforts to "draft" him as a presidential candidate. In view of his military position these enthusiasts are doing him a great injustice. I imagine that he appreciates the honors that have been bestowed upon him, and I also give him credit for being smart enough to resent the activities of these well-wishers which could do him great damage in his chosen line of work. The Japs have already boasted that we could never conquer them because they say they will eat the dead bodies of their own soldiers killed in combat. It is already known that they are eating steaks cut from dead American soldiers killed in battle. Maybe after while himself being a veteran of World War No. 1. During his stay in Washington he become the President's personal speech maker and had No. 1 entree to the White House. He was in a fair way to become a statesman until he proposed the drafting of capital in time of war. Captial merely entered a 77-year old multi-millionaire in the race against him, and that was his political finish. However, Josh Lee stepped into a $10,000 a year presidential appointment which will keep the wolf away from his door for the time being at least. It is reported that Herr Adolf Hitler has killed Heinrich Himmler, chief of the nazi Gestapo. That is the first sign of a "crack-up" of the German "highups." They will start killing each other off and that will be the beginning of the end of their reign of terror in Europe. Hitler could now do the world a great favor, either by killing himself or having some of his henchmen do it for him, which is probably what will happen. Two Anaheimers On New Panel For Grand Jury Duty Two Anaheim residents, Mr Fred Sidebottom, 512 North bina street, and William E. Smachner of Dale road, were nailed on the panel of 30 persons announced by Judge Kenneth Morrison for the 1944-45 gory jury. Nineteen of the 30 will chosen to serve on the new when it begins is investigated probably in November. Out from North Orange county nailed on the list were Raymond Brown and Alice Payne Furton; G. E. Parsons and Edgar Leutwiler of La Habra. They say it's getting so a man can hardly get a drink at the saloons any more on account of the women customers taking up all the space in front of the bars. At least half of the bar room drinkers are women who loiter longer over their drinks than men, so the men say. I wonder what would happen if some one opened a bar room for women customers only. The chances are the women wouldn't go there to drink because there wouldn't be any men around and they would have to pay for their own liquor. Most women who go in for drinking can drink more whiskey than men, and they usually do, if somebody else is paying for it. A 16-page booklet containing a speech by U. S. Senator E. H. Moore of Oklahoma, apparently made for the purpose of defeating the bill to allow men and women of the armed forces the privilege of voting in the coming election, is being distributed by "franked" mail throughout the United States this week. Mr. Moore is a "reformed" Democrat, like Mr. Willkie, who went over to the Republican party after he had made several million dollars in oil. It appears that most all Democrats who become multi-millionaires, for some reason, change their politics and join the Republicans. Mr. Moore defeated Senator Josh Lee, the silver-tongued young orator from Oklahoma, at the last election on an out-and-out anti-New Deal platform. Senator Lee signed his own political death warrant when he tried to enact laws to draft capital, as well as men, in time of war, The Japs have already boasted that we could never conquer them because they say they will eat the dead bodies of their own soldiers killed in combat. It is already known that they are eating steaks cut from dead American soldiers killed in battle. Maybe after while we will learn that we are fighting cannibals who have been trained to fight with modern weapons. The Japs are nothing more than man-eating cannibals, although perhaps the most intelligent of the cannibal tribes. Their education has made them more cunning but none the less brutal and filthy. If they were still in their natural state of bestiality some allowance could be made for their atrocities, but since they have been accepted into the society of civilized nations, death is the only punishment that fits their crimes. It is considered pretty certain that some of the axis nations will resort to the use of poison gas before the war is over. At least that is the only assumption this country can take. It is already known that the Japs have used poison gas on the Chinese. Knowing what to expect from these enemies, this nation is prepared to retaliate in kind, if it comes to that. It will be just too bad for the nation that starts a gas warfare against us. We have more of the most deadly poison gas in the world than all the rest of the world combined, although we will never be the first to use it. It is no military secret that we can produce unlimited quantities of poison gas so deadly and powerful that it will scorch the earth to the grass roots, killing every living thing in the area where it is turned loose. All we can do is hope that nobody forces us to use it. Nineteen of the 30 will choose to serve on the new board when it begins is investigated probably in November. Out from North Orange county nailed on the list were Raymond Brown and Alice Payne of Fulton; G. E. Parsons and Edgar Leutwiler of La Habra. Mrs. Dan Gelderman was named from Garden Grove; G.E. Mathis and Mrs. Grace Browne from Orange. Others were Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa Irvine, Tustin, Newport Beach Laguna Beach, Doheny Park Santa Ana. The present jury, impaneled year ago, went into active duty in early January. Dog Poisoners Owners; Valuable The world's meanest man woman) is at large again in Aheim in the form of a fiend is wantonly spreading poison dogs. Several dog owners have lost valuable pets, victims of the most underhanded criminals the world, are up in arms have organized to trail down person who poisoned their own neighborhood north of ter street, in the 300 block seems to be the center of the poisoner's activities where no than a half-dozen dogs have from poisoning during the ten days. Owners of the dog have their suspicions as to why spreading the poison and a tracing being laid to catch the crime. Police officers are also on watchout, however, their do not allow them to remain in the neighborhood for a length of time and the dog themselves have taken matter in their own hands, ANAHEIM GAZETE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 74th Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Jo J. Sheridan Trade Manager of Union Water Co. Following the annual stockholdmeeting and election of offs held last Saturday, the elected board of directors of the Anaheim Union Water company held their organization ing on Monday of this week. From routine business the day meeting, at which about stockholders were present, the aws were amended bringing down to date since the last ion in 1917. This was the first meeting of stockholders held in 22 years carried with it considerable unity interest since the AnaUnion is the exclusive irrin project for a large terriserving approximately 600 stockholders. Only 857.51 shares were reprened in person, however, with 78 shares being represented proxy. John C. Tuffree, a member of board since 1921, was elected Church Edifice Freed of Indebtedness COUNTY CHAIRMAN AT REPUBLICAN MEET Christian Church Will Burn More This was the first meeting of stockholders held in 22 years carried with it considerable community interest since the Anaheim Union is the exclusive irri- serving approximately 600 stockholders. John C. Tuffree, a member of board since 1921, was elected president, with Edward P. Backs vice-president. New members on the board are Irwin C. Chapman Fullerton; Roy L. Hale and Les Lemke, both of Placentia. Victors re-elected were John C. Tree and Edward P. Backs, Centia; A. H. Beazley, Fuller- and Robert Dowling, Placeen-Retiring members of the old are J. H. Beatty, F. B. Cal- and H. H. Hale the retiring resident. The new organization Leo J. Jordan, who has been secretary of the company since 1915, was noted to secretary-manager treasurer. The Bank of Amer- formerly treasurer, was desi- as the official depository, George E. Holditch, who has been the company for 20 years, promoted to superintendent, the place of William T. Hop who resigned after service seven years as secretary and years as superintendent. H. C. Hop was named as attorney for company. Officers are elected or ap- pened for one year, or until successor is elected or ap- pened, according to the by-laws. Two Anaheimers in New Panel For Grand Jury Duties Two Anaheim residents, Mrs. J. Sidebottom, 512 North Sa- street, and william E. Schu- mer of Dale road, were named the panel of 30 persons anced by Judge Kenneth E.ison for the 1944-45 grand heteen of the 30 will be ten to serve on the new jury that begins is investigations,ably in November. Others in North Orange county named the list were Raymond M. Man and Alice Payne of Fuller- G. E. Parsons and Edgar L. Wiler of La Habra. COUNTY CHAIRMAN AT REPUBLICAN MEET Plans for the 1944 presidential, congressional and state legislative campaigns were formulated during a two-day conference of the Repu- publican i'executive Campaign committee of Southern California, held this week. Attending the meeting was County Chairman Gordon X. Richmond of Orange county. Valencia Acreage North of City Sold For $34,000 Another move in citrus property recorded during the past week was the sale of 20 acres of Valencias located between this city and Fullerton, by two owners, Philip W. Bastian of 537 South Illinois street, and John P. Purves of Santa Ana. The two parcels of property, located at Balcom street just off Raymond avenue, were purchased by C. C. Lilley of Fullerton, Clifton H. Pierce and Forest E. Sloan of Los Angeles. Ten acres purchased from the Anaheim owner at a consideration said to be $16,000, included a five room house. The remaining 10 acres purchased from Purves, was reported to have brought approximately $18,000. TWO LIGHT STATIONS ARE DISCONTINUED Two observations or light stations maintained by the U. S. armed forces for many months on South Grand avenue, Buena Park, have been discontinued and the service men stationed there have been transferred temporarily to a camp near the Long Beach Douglas plant. HEAVY INCREASE OF LOAN APPLICATIONS December volume of applications to finance and build new buildings. Christian Church Will Burn More In Special “Victory Celebration” Members of Anaheim Christian church are anticipating Sunday as “Victory Day,” for at afternoon services at 2:30 o'clock the mortgage which has been on the church building at Broadway and Helena street for the past two decades, will be burned with special ceremonies. It was on April 8, 1894, that the Christian church in Anaheim was founded. Its congregation's early meetings were held in a tent until a building was erected at the northeast corner of Helena and Center streets. One of the first ministers serving the congregation was C. C. Chapman of Fullerton. In 1922 the Center street property was sold, and while construc tion of the present church home was underway the congregation used a temporary tabernacle loca ted at Chestnut and Helena streets. Dedication of the present church edifice was an event of Sept. 14, 1924, during the minis-try of the Rev. Leon Miles. The building was erected cost in excess of $100,000. Sunday's special service connection with the mourn- burning rites of the day will include the morning hour at 10:50 o'clock, Rev. Richard Mills of Ariz., will bring the mem- isis to son of Mr. and Mr- Mills of East Santa Ana. When church members their friends assemble on mortgage burning at 2:30 they will be privileged one of their former mins- Rev. C. C. Root, now se- church in San Bernardino will speak on The Christ for a Changeless. Afternoon ceremonies charge of County S- James A. Baker, active church work and supervise of the Sunday school. There will be no evening- Council Postpones Decision On License Revocation Although the property at 180 North Patt street, occupied by Frederick Williams' meat processing plant, is reported as having been carefully "policed" and cleaned up generally, since complaints were lodged against Williams for non-conformance to various city ordnances, the city council is not yet ready to revoke the permit for operation of the plant. Williams appeared before the council Tuesday night, but the matter was continued until the regular meeting on Tuesday night, Feb. 8. Complaint as to the manner in which the plant is being HEAVY PENALTIES OF REGISTRATION AFTER Warning motorists of thity of the heavy penaltii will be assessed delinquents of the 1944 motor registration and license Automobile Club of California today issu-"eleventh hour" reminder deadline hour is midnightuary 4. After the February 4 a 50 per cent penalty will ed to the license fee and per cent penalty to the e-tion amount. 74th Annivers- To Be Observe By Presbyteria G Poisoners Being Sought By Irate Owners; Valuable Pets Victims of Fiend The world's meanest man (or man) is at large again in Anaheim in the form of a fiend who constantly spreading poison for several dog owners who lost valuable pets, victims of most underhanded criminal in world, are up in arms and organized to trail down the man who poisoned their dogs. The neighborhood north of Centreet, in the 300 block east, is to be the center of the dog owner's activities where no less than half-dozen dogs have died from poisoning during the past days. Owners of the dogs with their suspicions as to who is leading the poison and a trap is laid to catch the criminal. Police officers are also on the hunt, however, their duties not allow them to remain in the neighborhood for a great length of time and the dog owners themselves have taken the man in their own hands, according to reports. "If and when the dog poisoner is located he will wish he had taken a dose of his own medicine," one incensed dog owner avowed. A warning has been issued to residents of the city, especially in the district where dogs have been poisoned, to keep small children under watch as they might inadvertently pick up and eat some of the poisoned food intended for the dogs. "Any man or woman mean enough to poison a dog would deliberately poison a child if he thought he could get away with it," one dog owner said as he swore vengeance against the person responsible for the death of the several dog victims. Further developments are expected almost any time as it appears the dog poisoner is the object of a man hunt on the part of a group of citizens who mean business. Everybody reads The Gazette. After the February 4th a 50 per cent penalty will be ed to the license fee and per cent penalty to the citation amount. 74th Anniversary To Be Observe By Presbyterian Events of deep interest members of First Presbyterian congregation Sunday w 74th anniversary of the founding will be fitting brated. The Rev. Stanley M George, pastor, has announced that the rite of infant baptism be conducted at both services, 9 and 11 o'clock subscription cards for church year will be distributed at the altar. Ownership certificates presented all members and organizations subscribing new building fund, of which sum of approximately $22 already been subscribed to the campaign is in its months. Morning services, with tor speaking, will introduce as the church's book-of-the being especially appropriate anniversary month. At evening service, White Methodist congregation and people will be special guest. Programmed features include "The Church's History This Community" by D. Johnston; "The Church's Around the World" by D. Demaree; "The Church's In This Community" by Hartranft, and "The Church's Around the World" Rev. Thomas L. Burden. Sequent social hour in the hall will include refreshment by the Youth Council the host church. ZETTE 74th Year Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" DAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1944 TWELVE PAGES NUMBER 19 City Off To Flying Start In Fourth War Loan Bond Drive "It is my hope and belief that Anaheim will rally to the support of the Fourth War Bond drive and meet the assigned quota of a million and a half dollars before the assign-comes to a close," today stated Paul H. Demaree who finds time from his duties as superintendent of Anaheim Union high school to take the exacting post of chairman for the city's War Bond campaigns. Demaree's optimism regarding local support given the campaign is based on the fact that already Anaheim's War Bond sales have totaled $499,120, as reported Monday by the several issuing agencies. There are eight of these agencies here, Bank of America, Southern County bank; Savings, Loan and Building association; Anaheim Building and Loan, Anaheim post office, Firestone store, Fox and Anaheim theaters. Bond purchasers, whether they act through booths, the Third Army of retail sales staffs, or other distributors of stamps and bonds, will be presented at 8 o'clock. Spike Jones has given a new zest to musical programs, and he and his City Slickers accompany their own versions of the various compositions with such novel stunts that an audience is always kept in an uproar. They play over many radio programs, notably that of Bob Burns on Thursday nights. Chairman Demaree has reminded bond purchasers that the seating capacity of the auditorium is only 1,500, and that tickets are going out rapidly. Each $25 bond purchase merits one ticket of admission but purchases one ticket of ad-mission. Will Burn Mortgage Celebration" Entry of the Rev. Leon L. Myers. The building was erected at a cost in excess of $100,000. Sunday's special services in connection with the mortgage-burning rites of the afternoon, will include the morning worship hour at 10:50 o'clock, when the Rev. Richard Mills of Douglas, Ariz., will bring the message. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of East Santa Ana street. When church members and their friends assemble for the mortgage burning at 2:30 p.m., they will be privileged to hear one of their former ministers, the Rev. C. C. Root, now serving the church in San Bernardino. He will speak on The Changeless Christ for a Changeless World." Afternoon ceremonies will be in charge of County Supervisor James A. Baker, active in all church work and superintendent of the Sunday school. A social hour will climax the afternoon. There will be no evening services. HEAVY PENALTIES ON REGISTRATION AFTER FEB. 4 Warning motorists of this vicinity of the heavy penalties which will be assessed delinquent payments of the 1944 motor vehicle registration and license fees, the Automobile Club of Southern California today issued an "eleventh hour" reminder that the deadline hour is midnight, February 4. After the February 4 deadline, a 50 per cent penalty will be added to the license fee and a 100 per cent penalty to the registration amount. 74th Anniversary To Be Observed By Presbyterians There are eight of these agencies here, Bank of America, Southern County bank; Savings Loan and Building association; Anaheim post office, Firestone store, Fox and Anaheim theaters. Bond purchasers, whether they act through booths, the Third Army of retail sales staffs, or other distributors of stamps and bonds, will receive their actual bonds from one of these issuing agencies. At the same time they may obtain tickets to the gala concert to be held next Wednesday night in the high school auditorium, when Spike Jones and his "City Slickers," one of the most popular musical groups of the country, Sale of War Bonds Will Name Jeep "Centralia School" Friday bids fair to be one of the most exciting days in the history of Centralia school on Lincoln avenue. The pupils are in a very fever of expectancy today as they await the great event of the school year, the visit to the school Friday morning of its namesake, the Army jeep "Centralia School." In the short time that the Fourth War Bond drive has been in progress, Centralia pupils have sold in excess of $2,000 worth of bonds. Since there are but 117 pupils enrolled, their feat seems all the more remarkable. Begause of this accomplishment, they have made possible the purchase of an Army jeep which is to be named in honor of the school. And Friday morning, promptly at 10 o'clock, the jeep is to visit the school, coming from Santa Ana Army Air base, and every child is to be given a ride. The children are preparing a little song about their jeep which they will sing upon its arrival. Otherwise there will be no program as the time will be fully occupied by the rides, according to S. R. Ammon, Centralia principal. Principal Ammon, who teaches 7th and 8th grades, and his staff expressed a deep sense of pride in what the pupils have accomplished. On the staff also are Mrs. Thelma Vanderleek, teacher of 5th and 6th grades; Mrs. Vista totaled $499,120, as reported Monday by the several issuing agencies. There are eight of these agencies here, Bank of America, Southern County bank; Savings Loan and Building association; Anaheim post office, Firestone store, Fox and Anaheim theaters. Bond purchasers, whether they act through booths, the Third Army of retail sales staffs, or other distributors of stamps and bonds, will receive their actual bonds from one of these issuing agencies. At the same time they may obtain tickets to the gala concert to be held next Wednesday night in the high school auditorium, when Spike Jones and his "City Slickers," one of the most popular musical groups of the country, Prominent in pushing War Bond sales, Anaheim lodge No. 1345 BPOE is backing the Fourth War Bond issue with the same enthusiasm that it has shown in earlier campaigns. At a recent meeting the lodge passed the million dollar mark in bond sales in the four bond drives to date, with Mrs. Alex Morales as the honored purchaser. Mr. and Mrs. Morales have eight of their nine sons in military service, and a bond was purchased for each of the eight. They are Alex, Jr., Richard and Albert, all with the Navy in the Pacific battle area; Robert, with the Navy in the Atlantic; Charles with the Army in Iceland; William with the Army in Italy; George at a Texas Army post and Alfred with the Army air corps. Louis, the ninth son, is in defense industry, and is purchasing his own bonds, now adding to the Elks' total of sales since he was initiated into membership the same evening. Further increasing BPOE totals was the purchase of $49,000 in bonds by members of the Fluor corporation, turned into the lodge by P. E. Fluor, executive vice president of the corporation and an active member of the Elks. The sum represented Anaheim's allocation of the huge sum in bonds purchased by The Fluor corporation in the current campaign. COUNTY SCOUT COUNCIL RE-ELECTS OFFICERS Officers returned to their posts with Orange County Council, Boy Scouts at the recent business meeting held in Santa Ana, were Warren K. Hillyard, president; D. B. T. Woodward, William H. Spurgeon, Jr., and J. R. Lester Boyle, vice presidents; James Merigold, treasurer; Walter Eggers, Scout commissioner, and Col. M. Burr Wellington, regional representative. After the February 4 deadline, a 50 per cent penalty will be added to the license fee and a 100 per cent penalty to the registration amount. 74th Anniversary To Be Observed By Presbyterians Events of deep interest await members of First Presbyterian congregation Sunday when the 74th anniversary of the church'sounding will be fittingly celebrated. The Rev. Stanley Frederick George, pastor, has announced that the rite of infant baptism will be conducted at both morning services, 9 and 11 o'clock. Also subscription cards for the new church year will be distributed and dedicated at the altar. Ownership certificates will be presented all members and church organizations subscribing to the new building fund, of which the sum of approximately $25,000 has already been subscribed although the campaign is in its early months. Morning services, with the pastor speaking, will introduce Titus as the church’s book-of-the-month being especially appropriate to the anniversary month. At 7 o'clock evening service, White Temple Methodist congregation and young people will be special guests. Programmed features will include "The Church’s History in This Community" by Dr. H. A. Johnston; "The Church’s History Around the World" by Paul H. Demaree; "The Church’s Future on This Community" by S. C. Hartranft, and "The Church’s Future Around the World" by the Rev. Thomas L. Burden. A subsequent social hour in the social hall will include refreshments served by the Youth Council of the host church. The children are preparing a little song about their jeep which they will sing upon its arrival. Otherwise there will be no program as the time will be fully occupied by the rides, according to S. R. Ammon, Centralia principal. Principal Ammon, who teaches 7th and 8th grades, and his staff expressed a deep sense of pride in what the pupils have accomplished. On the staff also are Mrs. Thelma Vanderleek, teacher of 5th and 6th grades; Mrs. Vista Whitten, 3rd and 4th grades, and Mrs. Emily Schwigler, 1st and 2nd grades. TB Association To Give Schedule Of Lectures In County Miss Beatrice H. Woodward, director Child Health Education of the California Tuberculosis Association, San Francisco, is being scheduled by the Orange County Tuberculosis and Health Association to give lectures the first two weeks of February to classes in secondary schools and of the American Red Cross. "The Role of the Public Health Nurse in the Control of Tuberculosis," is the name of a twenty minute sound, 16mm film being simultaneously scheduled to nursing and pre-nursing groups. This film stresses the home care of the tuberculous. "The Human Heart," is the name of a March of Time film on heart disease, recently adued to the film library of the tuberculosis and health association, which has recently voted to expand by adding to its program the study of a heart disease control program for Orange County. WAR BONDS . . . our best guarantee of keeping America free!