anaheim-gazette 1944-02-10

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR Extra BONDS 4TH WAR LOAN ANAHEIM The Oldest Newspaper VOLUME LXXIV A Legal Newspaper ANAHEIM We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR In and About "The Orange Capitol of the World" If some of the merchants could be on this end of the telephone when we get something in the paper wrong, they would never let the Gazette go to press without their own ad in the paper. They would be convinced that "Everybody reads the Gazette." There is a lot of fuss being made about this young crooner, Frank Sinatra. They say his marriage to Nancy is a success and they now have two babies. But their marriage won't be a success very long seems like an endless task. But there isn't anybody who can intrigue you like Victor Hugo. I believe he had the keenest mind of any of the old writers; and Pearl Buck is the smartest woman writer of them all. She probably wonders herself why she ever married a missionary, but if she hadn't she never would have gone to China, in which case you probably would never have heard of Pearl Buck. Anyway she has another husband now and is doing right well. Orange County's C Senate Makes Form Justus Craemer's hat is in the ring for U. S. Senator! Mr. Craemer, Orange county publisher and grower, and member of the State Railroad Commission, made known his decision in a letter sent to the publishers of nearly 200 California newspapers who had urged that he become a candidate, and who had pledged their support of his candidacy. In his letter to publishers—copies of which were sent to the chairmen of all Republican coun- There is a lot of fuss being made about this young crooner, Frank Sinatra. They say his marriage to Nancy is a success and they now have two babies. But their marriage won't be a success very long if about ten million foolish women who are trying to make Frank lose his head and his happy home can break it up. The political fortunes are smiling on Orange county this year if the voters will take advantage of the opportunity to elect two of its citizens to the high offices they have already announced for. At one election Orange county can jump into the forefront of political prestige, if we will vote and work for our own candidates for United States senate and the California state senate, respectively. Justus Craemer, publisher of the Orange Daily News, orange grower, and presently member of the State Railroad Commission, will seek the nomination for the U. S. senate. He is eminently qualified for the office he seeks and already has many years of political experience to his credit. Serving as secretary in the governor's office, as deputy director of the State Department of Public Works, as State Building and Loan commissioner, and as Railroad Commissioner, he has gained an insight into the affairs at Sacramento and Washington that few men have ever had the opportunity to attain. Capable and dependable from every standpoint, Orange county and the state at large has a chance to send a young and vigorous, yet thoroughly seasoned representative to the U. S. senate with a prospect of keeping him there long enough to become a power in the national political picture. On the same ballot Orange countians will have an opportunity to keep its own native son, Lieut. Thomas H. Kuchel, in the state senate for another four-year term. After two terms as state assemblyman, Senator Kuchel is finishing four years in the senate. As one of the younger members of the state legislature he has already become a powerful figure at the state capitol. Possessed of there isn't anybody who can intrigue you like Victor Hugo. I believe he had the keenest mind of any of the old writers; and Pearl Buck is the smartest woman writer of them all. She probably wonders herself why she ever married a missionary, but if she hadn't she never would have gone to China, in which case you probably would never have heard of Pearl Buck. Anyway she has another husband now and is doing right well. Russia is afraid Germany is receiving some of the merchandise we ship to Spain, a non-beligerant country, through Spanish traders. That is one of the frailties of international customs during war time. Russia probably knows that is what is happening, but we also know that Japan is receiving merchandise, including gasoline to bomb us with, that we are sending to Russia, supposedly to keep Russia in the war against Germany. Russia is not at war with Japan, although she would like to be, therefore she trades and barters in merchandise with the Japanese. In return, through Russia, we are receiving merchandise made in Japan out of vital materials that are not allowed to be used here except in war industries. It's a crazy business, this international custom thing. I am in receipt of an air mail letter dated "North Africa, December 31, 1943, Prisoner of War Camp No. 129," from my young friend Capt. Sequoyah A. Perry. He was formerly court clerk at Pryor, Okla., and learned of my having left there to come to California when he read about it in a Tulsa paper that arrived in Africa. Capt. Perry was a reserve officer and was called to active duty three years ago. He stated in his letter that he had been overseas about a year. His letter states that he has learned a lot about international affairs which we will talk about when the war is over. I imagine this country will largely be run by the soldiers who come back from this war because they'll be a lot smarter than those of us who stayed at home. If you're open for propositions and are wondering what would be a good business to go into, well, I wouldn't know what to advise you, except if you want to get rich you'd better stay out of the newspaper business. I once knew Anaheim Men Named As Delegates To State Conclave Dr. C. O. Patterson and Dr. Homer Nelson of this city will be among official delegates of Orange County Optometric association at the annual convention of the California association to be held in the Santa Barbara Biltmore hotel Feb. 20 to 23. The two local optometrists were elected at the meeting of the county association held Monday night in the Santa Ana office of Dr. Roy S. Horton. In the annual election Dr. Henry S. Kaufman of Huntington Beach was named president, and Dr. M. D. Crawford of Costa Mesa, secretary of the country group. They too will be delegates to the state conclave, with Dr. Ernest Smith of Orange completing the delegation. C OF C WORKER HAS SOUTHLAND POST On the same ballot Orange countians will have an opportunity to keep its own native son, Lieut. Thomas H. Kuchel, in the state senate for another four-year term. After two terms as state assemblyman, Senator Kuchel is finishing four years in the senate. As one of the younger members of the state legislature he has already become a powerful figure at the state capitol. Possessed of an unusual personality he wins his way into the hearts of his colleagues and gathers support for any measure he champions. The political spot light follows the district that sends capable young men to its legislative halls, and keeps them there. It takes time to grow into political influence and Tommy Kuchel has arrived at his political majority after giving eight years of his youthful vigor to the service of his state. He has reached the stage in his career when his political influence will gather momentum all the faster. A statesman in the making, Tommy Kuchel is Orange county's hope for future statehouse influence. The next four years, most of which we may presume will be the post-war period, will no doubt be the most important era in the history of this state. It will be another history-making period and a time when young, capable and experienced men, such as Senator Tommy Kuchel, will be needed to guide the destiny of California as it develops into the greatest industrial metropolis in all the world. As for me and all my friends, we're going to help re-elect Tommy Kuchel to the state senate, and send Justus Craemer to Washington. I am about to make up my mind to start again, for the fifth time, to try to read 'Les Miserables' all the way through. Trying to read those two volumes all at one time talk about when the war is over. I imagine this country will largely be run by the soldiers who come back from this war because they'll be a lot smarter than those of us who stayed at home. If you're open for propositions and are wondering what would be a good business to go into, well, I wouldn't know what to advise you, except if you want to get rich you'd better stay out of the newspaper business. I once knew some Greek boys who ran a shoe shine stand who didn't do so bad. They rented a strip of ground six feet wide and 40 feet deep between two buildings over which they fixed a roof attached to the two walls. Finally the owner notified them they would have to move as he planned to remodel the adjoining building to cover the strip of ground they were using. They tried to buy the 6x40 feet of ground and their last offer was $60,000 cash. That was when shoe shines sold for a nickel. I knew another man who started a second-hand store with two cases of empty used fruit jars and $10 in money in a small town in Oklahoma. After 12 years he sold out and came to California with $39,-000 cash in his pockets. I recently sold a newspaper that I owned for ten years during which time the salary I was able to take from my own business was $20,000 less than I was making before I went into business for myself, but the merchants in my town thought I was getting rich off of their (non) support. If you want to make money sell some thing that nobody needs that will retail for five or ten cents. Or, better still—use your own judgment. Check over your stock of printing supplies and let us have your order for needed items, now please. Anaheim Gazette. WAR BONDS . . . buy them and "Let's Win This War." C OF C WORKER HAS SOUTHLAND POST To his duties as secretary of both Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce and Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, William Gallienne of Huntington Beach now adds a third responsibility, that of first vice president of Southern California association of Commercial Secretaries. He was elected to serve with the new president, J. O. Smith of Beverly Hills, at the February meeting of the association, held in Los Angeles. MCP HEAD NAMED ON ADVISORY COMMITTEE President H. T. Leo of Anaheim Mutual Citrus Products company, has been named on the OPA industry advisory committee to deal with the pricing of pectin foods. Announcement was made by Frank S. Balthis, OPA district chief for the eight Southern California counties. He also reported that H. W. Hall, manager of Corona Exchange Lemon Products company, was named to the same committee. SCIENCE LECTURE WILL BE BROADCAST A lecture on the subject "Christian Science: The Revelation of Man's Dominion over Evil" will be radiocast over station KFWE (980 kc), Tuesday, February 15 at 8 p.m., from Ninth Church of Christ, Scientist, Los Angeles. The lecturer, Robert Stanley Ross C. S. B., of New York City, is a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. AHEIM GAZETTE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 74th Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1938 Age County’s Candidate For U. S. State Makes Formal Announcement Craemer’s hat is in the U. S. Senator! Craemer, Orange county and grower, and meme the State Railroad Commade known his decision er sent to the publishers by 200 California news-ho had urged that he be candidate, and who had their support of his can-letter to publishers—which were sent to the of all Republican coun-matter carefully and have reached my decision. “I will be a candidate for U. S. Senator—and with your support, and that of a host of other good friends who believe as we do, I am confident we will win.” Orange grower and publisher of the Orange Daily News, Mr. Craemer’s farming and business experience has given him a keen insight into California’s rural problems. On the other hand, his public career—including service as a secretary in the governor's office, as deputy director of the State Department of Public Works, as State Building and Loan Commissioner, and in his present capacity as a member of the State Railroad Commission—has brought him in close contact with the business and industrial problems of the entire state. Firing one of the opening guns in the Craemer-for-Senator drive, the San Bernardino Daily Sun-Telegram, in a recent editorial, focused attention on the broad an- Rating of General Achieved By Selling War Bonds Making the swiftest advance in rank among the hundreds of enlistees in Anaheim’s Third Army of retail salespeople, is Sue Adkins of the Stop ‘N Shop market at 344 West Center street, who is Four City Office Will Figure In April Election Anaheim voters who expect exercise their franchise at the election on April 11, have reminded by City Clerk Cliff E. Griffith that Thursday, May 2, is the final date when they register or transfer. Four city offices will figure the election. Terms of City Griffith, City Treasurer A Tuma, Mayor Charles A. Pe and City Councilman Ray Wagoner expire this year. SCOUT EXECUTIVE ASSUMES DUTIES Arriving in time to take in National Boy Scout week, Wilcox, recently named exec of Orange County council, Scouts of America, took over duties this week. VFW Post Induct New Members Special interest was lent tiation ceremonies of Anaheim STUS CRAEMER committees—Mr. Crae-er, in part as follows: generous offer of sup- should become a can- United States Senator, fully appreciated. I am grateful for the response us come from you and the other newspapermenonia since a committee publisher friends sent out on my behalf. my public announcecandidacy will not be some days, I want you that I have weighed the Swift Change Made In Ownership Of Valencia Grove When Cortez R. Hoskins of this city recently disposed of a valencia grove on Ball road just west of Highway 101, to F. E. Birtcher and Dr. Charles D. Samuel of the Agricultural laboratory on Highway 101, the property did not remain long in the hands of its new owners. For they recently sold it in turn to D. M. Holsinger of Yucaipa, thereby making some $8,000 on the deal. For Hoskins sold the acreage for approximately $52,-000, while the Yucaipa purchaser is reported to have paid $60,000. The grove comprises 20 acres of mature, full bearing valencia trees. FIVE FIRE CALLS MADE IN JANUARY One of the half dozen calls answered by Anaheim fire department during the month of January was for an inhalator, which was not used after all, reported Fire Chief R. Nyboe to city council. The greatest damage wrought by any of the five fires was to furniture in the Roy Tyreman residence, 921 North Sabia street, where fire caught from a bedroom heater on January 22, with a resultant damage in excess of $600. Council Considers City's Varied Financial Reports Anaheim's first full general in the Third Army. General Adkins won her gleaming stars by selling $5000 worth of bonds as she purveyed fresh fruits and vegetables in Hart's produce department of the market. Since making the rating she has advanced to the point where she not only duplicated her achievement, but is well on the road to winning her stars for the third time. Her nearest competitors are Betty Shore and Margaret Simpson, both of the J. C. Penney store, who have achieved general's rating with its four stars, and nearing their record is Mrs. Henry Funk of the Funk Confectionery store, now a lieut. general with only a few sales to go to make her general's rating. Two major generals are listed, Ella Harris and Mrs. Elsie Rymer, with newly appointed brigadier generals named as Mrs. Joe Sowder, Katherine Miller, Larry Bardock and Mrs. Lizzie Knight. Among ranking colonels are Alice Funk, Helen Osborne, Anne Schaafsma, Iona Hohler and Ethel Nesmith, while those who have attained the rank of major include Wilma Key, Karen Jensen and Doris Desch. Mrs. Elizabeth Hilleary and Rose Stegall are lieutenants, while marching along in the ranks of sergeants, corporals and privates first class are Helen House, Milfred Bostick, Joyce Ryan, Lorraine Benning, Arlowine Kroeger, M. Chapman, George Yearout, Ernest Sercy, Viola Vegar, Ray Denny, Mrs. W. R. Ward, Mrs. L. R. Pomeroy, Eddie Yungbluth, Mrs. M. R. Harrison and Virginia Gatewood. With the city fully two-thirds of the way toward meeting its ASSUMES DUTIES Arriving in time to take in National Boy Scout week, Wilcox, recently named execu- of Orange County council, Scouts of America, took over duties this week. VFW Post Induct New Members Special interest was lent tiation ceremonies of Anas Post Veterans of Foreign War its latest meeting conducted IOOF hall by Commander B Moreno, by the induction father and son, the latter proxy. They were Carl Moreno, an eran of World War I, and his Paul Moreno, C. M. 2/c with U. S. Navy. The latter was ducted by proxy as his vess now stationed in the Pacific b area. The third candidate Chief Petty Officer Hot Stevenson, now stationed Roosevelt Base. Henry Jeffry of Fullerton F. W. service officer for Or county, was a guest at the r ing. County Has Shared In Apportionment Of Gas Tax Fund State Controller Harry B. B today apportioned $83,225.44 gasoline tax money to Or county as part of a $11,544 distribution for the quarter ing last December 31. Or county's share was computed the basis of a motor vehicle istation of 66,270. Controller Riley said the portionment was $1,664,096 12.60 per cent less than that the corresponding quarter year. Riley distributed one-third the $11,540,428 to the coun- and deposited the balance of $693,619 in the state highway from the latter amount; the vision of Highways will allow $1,923,405 to be expended highway construction and m tenance within cities of Californi- and the balance of $5,770,214 maining in the highway fund be expended on the state high system. AT STATE CONVENTION OF C OF C SECRETARIES Council Considers City's Varied Financial Reports Beginning with the announcement that warrants and demands for the city of Anaheim reached the total of $22,299.46 for the period of Jan. 15 to 31, a succession of figures claimed attention of city council Tuesday night. City Treasurer A. G. Tuma's report showed a general fund balance of $60,555.77, with all funds in the treasury totaling $127,489.62. Business license collections have been excellent. The total amount due the city from this source of revenue is $4,290.50 for the period of Jan. 1 to July 1. Of this sum, $4,068.28 already has been collected, leaving only $166.50 in outstanding delinquent licenses. The same healthy condition is shown in the first installment of city taxes, of which only $370.41 remains unpaid. The second installment on the 1943-44 tax total of $14,559.69 is now payable and will become delinquent on April 20, Tuma pointed out. Collections in the public service department as reported by William J. Lake, totaled $30,593.16 including water meter permits and meter deposits. CHILDREN'S RELIEF BOARD TO MEET Miss Kate E. Rea, president of Crippled Children's Relief association of Orange county, will preside over a meeting of the board of directors to be held Friday noon at Henry's Drive-In cafe on Highway 101. Mrs. Mabel Masterson has returned to her duties at the Masterson dress shop, 180 West Center street after a several days' trip to San Francisco. She visited with her nephew, Seaman 2/c John Anderson, and also took the opportunity to attend showings of advance spring fashions. Everybody reads The Gazette. AT STATE CONVENTION OF C OF C SECRETARIES Ross Lee Laird, secretary of chamber of commerce, is expected home Friday from Bakers where he attended a three-convention of the Commerce secretaries of California. He programmed to lead a panel discussion on post-war planning. Anaheim To Ent Growers Institute Everything is in readiness: the annual Orange County Citrus Institute to be held the Fremont school, Anaheim Friday, Feb. 18th, according to E. E. Campbell, chairman of Farm Bureau Citrus Department and Farm Advisor Harold Wahlberg. All growers and interested in the citrus industry are invited to attend. The session are open to the public, says W. Berg. The program will be officially timely for all citrus growers and also for persons complying purchase of properties. PROGRAM Morning Session 9:30 a.m., Harold E. Wahl chairman. Address of welcome, J. A. er, member Board of Supervise. Looking Ahead in the Citrus dustry, Prof. Robert W. Hodgson assistant dean, College of Agriculture. Citrus Fertilizer Recommendations in Light of the Recent Trite Findings, J. C. John FEBRUARY 10, 1944 ZETTE With Year Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" FEBRUARY 10, 1944 TWELVE PAGES NUMBER 20 Our City Offices — Full Figure April Election Anaheim voters who expect to excise their franchise at the city election on April 11, have been ended by City Clerk Charles Griffith that Thursday, March the final date when they may later or transfer. Our city offices will figure in election. Terms of City Clerk Griffith, City Treasurer A. G. Gaia, Mayor Charles A. Pearson and City Councilman Ray Vanoner expire this year. OUT EXECUTIVE RUMES DUTIES Driving in time to take part in national Boy Scout week, Hugh Box, recently named executive Orange County council, Boy Scouts of America, took over his duties this week. NEW POST INDUCTS NEW MEMBERS Special interest was lent in ceremonies of Anaheim. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel To Seek Re-Election To Post (By Jake Proctor) Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, who returned to his navy base at San Francisco after attending the special session of the state legislature last week, has authorized the announcement that he will be a candidate for re-election in the coming campaign. Orange county friends of the dynamic young senator, now serving as a lieutenant in the U. made it possible for them to live in that city where they are keeping house until the time comes when they can return to their home in Anaheim. For a time he was stationed at San Pedro and at Washington, D. C. Due to his popularity throughout Orange county, and to the splendid record he has made as assemblyman, and as state senator, political leaders here predict his re-election to the latter office. They point out that this district could not afford to pass up an opportunity to retain in office a young man of Senator Kuchel's caliber, whose political prestige and strength at home and at the state capitol, has developed by leaps and bounds. Even though he is now serving in the U. S. Navy, it is expected that he major portion of his four-year term will be after the war is ended. With his experience and NEW Post Inducts New Members Special interest was lent in on ceremonies of Anaheim Veterans of Foreign Wars at greatest meeting conducted in hall by Commander Frankeno, by the induction of a war and son, the latter by they were Carl Moreno, a vet of World War I, and his son, Moreno, C. M. 2/c with the Navy. The latter was ined by proxy as his vessel is stationed in the Pacific battle. The third candidate was Petty Officer Howardenson, now stationed at Nevelt Base. Henry Jeffry of Fullerton, V. V., service officer for Orange City, was a guest at the meet- County Has Share Apportionment Gas Tax Funds State Controller Harry B. Riley apportioned $83,225.40 in nine tax money to Orange City as part of a $11,540,428 abution for the quarter end-last December 31. Orange City's share was computed on basis of a motor vehicle regio- Controller Riley said the appointment was $1,664,098 or per cent less than that for corresponding quarter last. They distributed one-third of $11,540,428 to the counties, deposited the balance of $7,-19 in the state highway fund. In the latter amount, the Dixon of Highways will allocate $3,405 to be expended for way construction and main- ace within cities of California, the balance of $5,770,214 reing in the highway fund will depended on the state highway term. LT. SEN. THOS. H. KUCHEL S. Navy, have been urging him to make the race and voluntary offers of support have come from all quarters, since Senator Kuchel will not be able to make a personal campaign. With the assurance of many of his friends in both political parties that they will carry on the campaign for him while he remains at his post in the navy service, he has consented to have his name filed as a candidate for re-election to the office. Leaving his law practice in Anaheim June 1, 1942, Senator Kuchel volunteered his services to the armed forces and entered the navy as a lieutenant (j. g.). During his first year in the service he won the promotion to full lieutenant, which rank he now holds. Stationed at San Francisco he has been permitted to attend the legislature on leave of absence from the Navy. It is understood here that if re-elected he will be granted leave to attend the full session of the legislature when it convenes. Lieut. Kuchel was first elected as assemblyman in 1936, and re-elected in 1938, which office he held until 1940 when he was elected state senator for the four year term. When it became apparent that he would be needed for military duty in spite of the fact that he would not be subject to the draft on account of his office, Senator Kuchel put his growing law practice on the shelf, submerged his personal ambitions and volunteered his services to the prose- his re-election to the latter office. They point out that this district could not afford to pass up an opportunity to retain in office a young man of Senator Kuchel's caliber, whose political prestige and strength at home and at the state capitol, has developed by leaps and bounds. Even though he is now serving in the U. S. Navy, it is expected that he major portion of his four-year term will be after the war is ended. With his experience and known qualities, and the possibility that the war will end long before his term of office expires, political leaders point out that it would be an unwise step not to send him back to the senate, since he has definitely decided to enter the race, even though by remote control. A native of Anaheim and a member of one of the first families, Lieut. Senator Kuchel, is the son of the late Henry Kuchel, pioneer newspaper publisher, and Mrs. Kuchel, who with her older son, Theodore B. Kuchel, still operate the Anaheim Gazette which has been published by the family since 1875. He is a graduate of Anaheim Union high school, University of Southern California and USC law school and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi, college fraternity. At the time he entered the Navy he was chairman of the Republican State Central committee, an honor never before held by a man of his years. His popularity, however, is not with republicans alone and he polls a heavy vote from the democratic and non-partisan ranks. Friends of the young senator are already busy in his behalf and plan to render him the service of carrying on his campaign while he serves the country as a member of the U. S. Navy. ELTON R. M'COY HONORED BY STATE SHRINE APPOINTMENT Appointed today as potentate's ambassador to Anaheim is Elton R. McCoy, prominent Shriner of this area. Along with the appointment from Potentate Francis A. Stearns, newly elected chieftain of Al Malaikah Temple, came a summons to attend a dinner on Saturday evening, February 12, at Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. Everybody reads The Gazette. STATE CONVENTION C OF C SECRETARIES Miss Lee Laird, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, is expected Friday from Bakersfield to attend a three-day convention of the Commercial Estates of California. He wasammed to lead a panel discussion on post-war planning. Anaheim To Entertain County Citrus Flowers Institute Friday, February 18 Everything is in readiness for annual Orange County Citrus Flowers Institute to be held at Fremont school, Anaheim, May, Feb. 18th, according to Campbell, chairman of the Bureau Citrus Department, Farm Advisor Harold E. Huberg. All growers and others interested in the citrus industry invited to attend. The sessions open to the public, says Wahlberg. The program will be especially timely for all citrus growers also for persons contemplating purchase of properties. PROGRAM Morning Session Dr. A. m., Harold E. Wahlberg, man. Address of welcome, J. A. Bakken member Board of Supervisors. Looking ahead in the Citrus Industry, Prof. Robert W. Hodgson,istant dean, College of Agricultural Sciences Fertilizer Recommendation in Light of the Recent Ni-Findings, J. C. Johnston, citrus specialist, Agricultural Extension Service. New Developments in Citrus Insecticides and Pest Control, Dr. A. M. Boyce, head of entomology division, Citrus Experiment Station. Recent Water Penetration Studies in Citrus Soils, Prof. M. R. Huberty, division of irrigation, University of California. Afternoon Session 1:30 p.m., E. E. Campbell, chairman. The Farm Labor Situation and Outlook, A. J. McFadden, Santa Ana, member State Farm Production Council. The Citrus Marketing Outlook and OPA Price Ceilings, F. R. Wilcox, assistant manager, California Fruit Growers Exchange. The Recent Conference of Florida, Texas, Arizona and California Citrus Growers, J. W. Crill, chairman, National Farm Bureau Citrus committee. Appointed today as potentate's ambassador to Anaheim is Elton R. McCoy, prominent Shriner of this area. Along with the appointment from Potentate Francis A. Stearns, newly elected chieftain of Al Malaikah Temple, came a summons to attend a dinner on Saturday evening, February 12, at Shrine Auditorium, Los Angeles. Everybody reads The Gazette. To the People of this Community NO TIME TO RELAX This is no time for home front fatigue. There will be time enough to relax when Hitler and Hirohito quit. Secretary Morgenthau's keynote for the 3rd War Loan is still the text of the 4th War Loan. Listen: "Before the last shot is fired, a lot of lives are going to be lost and a lot of billions spent. The more American dollars are spent, the less American blood is going to redden foreign soil." We look back at what we thought was "sacrifice" and find it small. But the end is not here—yet. American boys are still going overseas. The guns which take their lives have not ceased firing. Is there anyone anywhere in this community, which has been free of the noise of battle, who will not find it possible to buy one more Bond than he has planned? Is there anyone who cares about a Boy who is somewhere overseas who will not say that this is the time to send the word along: "We are backing you up with everything we have."