anaheim-gazette 1944-02-17

One thing this war has done that should be of lasting good is to kill some of the false pride that was prevalent among the populace a few years ago. There are not many people left who still think they're too good to work, although there are some who haven't tried it yet. When President Theodore Roosevelt visited the west coast in 1911 I was working on the Portland Oregonian. During the parade Teddy stood up, bowing and smiling and holding his stove Troop C of the 8th, with Captain Sayre as commanding officer. His little daughter was the prettiest girl in the post. Geronimo and his band of Apaches were prisoners of war then and lived on the reservation. He was never kept in the guard house and did not wear out the concrete floor walking around in a cell, as the soldiers have been told. Also, he was never captured by the army but surrendered under a truce and the government supported the tribe there for 20 years while they Annual Citrus To Present All- Do present fertilizer ply in citrus orchards promote mature tree decline? This tion has arisen in recent since the discovery of cases of nitrite injury by gations at the Citrus Experiment Station. J. C. Johnson, citrus service, will discuss all phears on the program of annual Orange County Cititute this Friday, Feb. Anaheim. Because of the terest in proper citrus practice at this season, iticipated that growers will from all parts of Orange says Farm Advisor, Hahn Wahlberg. The morning starting at 9:30 a.m. in mont School, will also talk on new development citrus pest control, by Dr Boyce, entomologist, Citr experiment. Station; citrus in studies by M. R. Huber. When President Theodore Roosevelt visited the west coast in 1911 I was working on the Portland Oregonian. During the parade Teddy stood up, bowing and smiling and holding his stovepipe hat in his hand. When he left town early the next morning one of our reporters accompanied the president's party as far as The Dalles, having breakfast in the presidential car. When the president ordered a double order of ham and eggs for his breakfast, all fear left the reporter, although he was never used to but a single order of the same. Good eaters are seldom snobbish, and neither was Teddy Roosevelt. A movement has already been started to increase the number of junior colleges after the war. Educational departments should follow through on this proposition as the junior college, I believe, has been the outstanding development in the modern school system. Most boys and girls graduating nowadays from high school are too young to leave home to continue their educational work. If they have the advantage of nearby junior college facilities they can live at home for another year of their adolescent period, and at the same time learn to live in the atmosphere of college life. It also makes it possible for many boys and girls to take at least one year of college work who otherwise would be denied this privilege if it meant going away from home for their junior year in college. Those students who do not go into the professions which require a complete college education may at least have the advantage of one year of college studies before they go into the workaday world, if there is a junior college near their home. It will take off the rough edges of their high school course and give them that much more confidence to face the task of making a living. By the time they have finished their junior college year they will know pretty well whether it would be wasting time for them to go further, or whether they are ready to quit school and go to work. Personally I am little daughter was the prettiest girl in the post. Geronimo and his band of Apaches were prisoners of war then and lived on the reservation. He was never kept in the guard house and did not wear out the concrete floor walking around in a cell, as the soldiers have been told. Also, he was never captured by the army but surrendered under a truce and the government supported the tribe there for 20 years while they remained prisoners of war. That was before that country was settled by the white people. It was undespoiled by the civilization that came when the Territory was opened for settlement. I'd like to again be in a place like that was. Honor awards for the best shows, actor, singers, etc., on the radio are about due. As the real "tops" in radio announcers I want to nominate Floyd Young of the fruit-frost service. With no flourishes or unnecessary words he can tell his story the quickest and plainest of any of them, gets it done and says "good night." It would be wonderful if Mr. Young could be hired to give the "commercials" on all radio shows. There would be less wear and tear on the radios due to switching them off.—La Habra Star. The army spends a lot of time training soldiers to shoot guns and pistols at just exactly the proper stance, something after the fashion of shooting golf balls with a club. All of which is probably the right way to train a soldier, although all the "stancing" a soldier ever does is in a training camp. I have known some dead shot shooters that never come to a stance to pull the trigger. For instance Frank James, younger of the famous James Brothers, used to live in our neighborhood in the Territory, and he shot from the hip with either pistol or shotgun and never missed. For fancy pistol shooting he used the un-buckle elbow drop shot and could split a 2-inch board square down the center with bullets. He never bothered to put his gun to his shoulder to shoot quail on the wing and usually killed all the birds that got up before the other hunters could raise their guns and take aim. However, it might not be a good idea to train the soldiers to shoot that way. What in the world would happen if a whole army should get noticed like this? Anaheim. Because of the westerest in proper citrus fruit practice at this season, it participated that growers will from all parts of Orange says Farm Advisor, Hahn Wahlberg. The morning starting at 9:30 a.m. in Mont School, will also talk on new developments citrus pest control, by Dr Boyce, entomologist, Citrine periment. Station; citrus in studies, by M. R. Huber vision of irrigation, University California. Rejuvenation orchards will be discussed W. Hodgson, head of Sub Blood Plasma Bodies Comes Feb. 25 Donors Needed Just a week from tomorrow Friday, Feb. 25. The mobile of the blood donor service again come to this city, and heimers who have so genius given of their blood in this will be joined by many morners in giving this oricle to the Red Cross blood carry healing and life to the armed forces. Registrations for donation to the blood plasma bank are being received at Red Cross quarters, and anyone not listening may telephone 2014 be assigned an hour to be sent. The mobile unit will at Ebell clubhouse Friday ing and remain until we midday. A minimum of 325 donors be needed in order that they may provide its assigned or that many pints of blood plenies LIONS SEE PICTURE OF BATTLE SCENES A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A Corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A Corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A Corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A Corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arranged the gram. The picture, entitled tism of Fire," depicted troops going into combat first time. It was an official department film and was be 63 percent actual war scene this Friday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation. Lion Joe C personnel manager at the Douglas plant, arrangedthe gram.The picture entitled tism of Fire." depicted troops going into combat first time.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes from the zones, was shown last noon at the regular Lion luncheon meeting by a representative of the Douglas A corporation.Lion Joe C personnel manager atthe Douglas plant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitled tismofFire." depicted troops going into combat first time.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture, purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picture，purpure actual scenes fromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeCpersonnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeC personnelmanagerattheDouglasplant，arrangedthegram.The picture entitledtismofFire." depicted troopsgoingintocombatfirsttime.itwasanofficialdepartmentfilmandwasbe63percentactualwarscenethisFriday. Lions See Picture Of Battle Scenes A motion picturesfromthe zones，was shown last noon attheregular Lion luncheon meetingbyarepresentativeoftheDouglasAcorporation.LionJoeC personnelmanageratthenducesparticipatedthatgrowerswillfromallpartsOfOrangeNationstheRedCrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetotheremediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlifetothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublicfundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopublic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinatopic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinattopic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinnattopic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinnattopic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinnattopic fundbeingprovidedintheredcrossbloodcarryingandlife.tothermediedforsettlement.I'dliketoagainbeinnattopic fundbeingprovidedinthe red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to 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proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring and life to settlent .I'd like to again be in attopic fund being proviued int he red cross blood carring和生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命是生命 is life is life is life is life is life is life is life is life is life is life is I doubt if the average layman has any definite idea of the cost of establishing a newspaper, or the expense involved to keep one going. There are a thousand hidden expenses, as far as the public is concerned, in the operation of a newspaper, or any other publication. One of the New York slick paper magazines, started some 15 or more years ago, lost 14 million dollars before it finally got on a paying basis. Why anybody with that much money should want to sink it in a magazine venture is one of the mysteries of the publishing business. Nobody but a newspaper man would be in the newspaper business. For several years I have been wondering if the motion picture actor, Randolph Scott, might be the Randolph Scott who was my boyhood schoolmate when we both lived at the tiny outpost of Fort Sill, now Oklahoma, at the turn of this century. He was the son of an army officer and he and I were the only two boys of our age in the military post. He was sent away, I believe to live with relatives in California, where he was to go to school. I haven't seen him since. Maybe he became an actor. I'll have to look him up. At that time Fort Sill, now the great military induction center where many Anaheim boys have gone, housed one troop of cavalry, shooting he used the un-buckle elbow drop shot and could split a 2-inch board square down the center with bullets. He never bothered to put his gun to his shoulder to shoot quail on the wing and usually killed all the birds that got up before the other hunters could raise their guns and take aim. However, it might not be a good idea to train the soldiers to shoot that way. What in the world would happen if a whole army should get notions like the James Boys had at one time? When you read about the escapades in the daily news it looks like people have more trouble than anybody—also more fun. Probably humans suffer more misery from the so-called common cold than from any other of the minor ailments. Science is presumably working on preventatives and cures but so far hasn't done much to eliminate or alleviate this nuisance. If people were horses or hogs the government would get busy and put a stop to the time-wasting ailment known as the common cold. But, after all you can't make as many votes curing a sick human as you can by curing a sick horse or cow; and people are supposed to know how to take care of themselves, which they don't. If the government would subsidize the veterans and start them to work on humans they would probably find a remedy that would prevent, or at least cure a cold. My grandpa used to put filings from an old fashioned 1-cent piece, when pennies were made of copper, into his horse's feed to prevent distemper. Maybe it would be a good idea to feed people a few shots of copper filings as a cure for human distemper. Don't do it on my advice however, it might work the wrong way. As a result of the late Los Angeles county office Hussey Jr., chief of the mendations of the county the Seal Beach-Anaheim to Washington for study. Willis Warner, chairman Orange county board of visors, has stated that the counties have asked that the acre site of the ordnance de-moved inland to a point adjacent to the west end of Los Alamitos Naval Air station flying field alternate site to be combined with the oceanfront at An Landing by a narrow corridor. This change was suggested by Warner stated, because due south of Los Alamitos now the scene of the Navy's already had been included in county in plans for a harbor industrial district. Under Navy's program, the two would overlap. Agreeing to the Navy's plan build jetties for protection bay entrance, county or recommended construction breakwater to link with the at Long Beach harbor. This give protection also for a truce to the proposed indi- ANAHEIM GAZETTE The Oldest Newspaper In Orange County — Now In Its 74th Year ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFONIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Annual Citrus Institute Here Friday To Present All-Day Program of Interest Do present fertilizer practices on citrus orchards promote pre-urease tree decline? This question has arisen in recent months; since the discovery of certain uses of nitrite injury by investigations at the Citrus Experiment Station. J. C. Johnson, citrus specialist in the Agricultural Extension Service, will discuss all phases of the recent findings and put growers right on the citrus fertilizer application situation, when he appears on the program of the annual Orange County Citrus Institute this Friday, Feb. 18th, at Anaheim. Because of the wide interest in proper citrus fertilizer practice at this season, it is anticipated that growers will attend from all parts of Orange county, says Farm Advisor, Harold E. Wahlberg. The morning session, starting at 9:30 a.m. in the Freestone School, will also feature talks on new developments in citrus pest control, by Dr. A. M. Joyce, entomologist, Citrus Experiment Station; citrus irrigation studies by M. R. Huberty division at U. C. L. A. The afternoon session will feature discussion on the farm labor outlook by A. J. McFadden, member State Farm Labor Council; the citrus marketing outlook and effect of OPA on future citrus prices, by F. R. Wilcox, assistant manager California Fruit Growers Exchange; and the new nationwide citrus committee from Florida, California, Texas and Arizona, whose functions will be explained by J. W. Crill, its chairman. All growers are urged to attend by E. E. Campbell, chairman of the Farm Bureau Citrus Department. Police Chief Made Vice President Of Peace Officers Chief of Police Teed L. Wilder Local Voters Are Added To Month’s Jury List Three Anaheim members of the voters’ registration list, William D. Grafton, 207 South Kroeger street; Mrs. Ida M. Beseler, Route 1, Box 267, and Leonard Edward South, 512 North Bush street, were included among the score of those selected by Superior Judge Franklin G. West to fill out jury quotas. The move was made by Judge West because under the new plan of drawing 60 jurors monthly from the registration list, many are relieved from jury duty through their positions as physicians, teachers or in key defense jobs. The 20 individuals added to the list were from Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Orange, and the several beach communities as well as from Anaheim and other North Orange county areas. All appeared before Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison on Monday to be sworn into service subject to call. ORANGE VISITOR R. E. White of Orange was a business visitor in Anaheim Wednesday. While here he extended Permit is Revised For Operation Of Dog Food Decision was finally the city council at Tuesday night, on rite license of Fredrick operate his slaughtercessing plant for the of dog food, at 1800 street. First action on the taken some three weeks following complaint by Teed L. Wilder that the plant was contraordinance No. 659. Given opportunity to fore the council at meeting, but was Tuesday night, although sent by his attorney L. McFadden. Revocation of his life become effective imminent the meantime the coursing proposed legislation further regulation of ing plant at the same Other civic matters action was taken inclusion of R. W. Ed mit to operate a pool Police Chief Made Vice President Of Peace Officers Chief of Police Teed L. Wilder of this city was named to the vice-presidency of Orange County Peace Officers' association to serve with Thomas Murphine of the county sheriff's office as president, when the association held its annual business meeting late last week in Tustin American Legion clubhouse. Murphine succeeded William Sylvester of Santa Ana in the presidency. Other newly elected officers were C. M. Featherly, sheriff's deputy, secretary-treasurer; Hunter Leach, Santa Ana police department, sergeant-at-arms; Herman Pause of State Board of Equalization, and C. L. Neuschwanger of Santa Ana police department, trustees. Murphine talked briefly upon action taken by principals of county schools, toward plans for a uniform curfew law to be effective throughout the county, and an ordinance which would govern places of amusement frequented by young people, and which might be a contributing factor to juvenile delinquency. School principals requested that the Peace Officers' association draft a model ordinance, and Murphine appointed a committee for the purpose. Arthur U. Brown of Anaheim police department was named to this committee which includes Preston Turner, deputy district attorney as chairman; Walter Tipton, juvenile officer of the sheriff's department; Carl Warner, county probation officer; Cuba Morris of the highway patrol, and Fred Pinkston, juvenile officer with Santa Ana police department. Dist. Attorney James L. Davis was speaker of the evening. In discussing the high cost of crime he predicted a crime increase at the close of the war with re-conversion of industry and the rehabilitation of returning service men. The 20 individuals added to the list were from Santa Ana, Laguna Beach, Orange, and the several beach communities as well as from Anaheim and other North Orange county areas. All appeared before Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison on Monday to be sworn into service subject to call. ORANGE VISITOR R. E. White of Orange was a business visitor in Anaheim Wednesday. While here he extended his subscription to The Gazette for two years. Laguna Beach Will Hold Celebration Upon Delivery of Aqueduct Water Washington's Birthday, falling on next Tuesday, Feb. 22., has been chosen as appropriate date for public ceremonies to be held in Laguna Beach in celebration of delivery to the South Coast area of Orange county, of the first softened and filtered Colorado River Aqueduct water. Arrangements for the ceremonies are being made under direction of Judge C. C. Cravath, one of Orange county's four district directors and representative of the Coastal Municipal Water district on the Metropolitan Water District board. The remaining three directors from this county are E. P. Happgood, Anaheim's city engineer; Walter Humphreys of Fullerton, manager of two waste water disposal companies, that operating in Fullerton and the Santa Fe Springs Waste Water Disposal company, and A. H. Allen of Santa Ana. Anaheim and Santa Ana were the first Orange county cities to join those of the Southland in constituting the Metropolitan Water District when it was organized in April, 1931. The Coastal Municipal Water District of south Orange county was the first area to be annexed upon completion of the aqueduct. This occurred in 1942, the district representing Laguna Beach, its adjacent South Coast territory, and the Costa Mesa area. In order to make aqueduct water available to the territory it was necessary to extend by a dozen miles, the distribution line which delivers water from the softening and filtration plant near LaVerne to this city, Fullerton and Santa Ana. The new extension, whose readiness for service occasions meting, but was Tuesday night, albeit sent by his attorney L. McFadden. Revocation of his life become effective immediately the meantime the counting proposed legislation further regulation of existing plant at the same time. Other civic matters action was taken including application of R. W. Edgitt to operate a pool West Center street. Tension was denied. Blood Plasma Bank Comes Feb. 25; Donors Needed Just a week from tomorrow, on Friday, Feb. 25, the mobile unit for the blood donor service willain come to this city, and Anaheimers who have so generously given of their blood in the past, will be joined by many new donors in giving this oriceless gift toerry healing and life to men ofthe armed forces. Registrations for donating tothe blood plasma bank are now being received at Red Cross headquarters,and anyone not yet registering may telephone 2065 and be assigned an hour to be present.The mobile unit will arrive at Ebell clubhouse Friday morningand remain until well past midday. A minimum of 325 donors willbe needed in order that thecity may provide its assigned ouotaofat many pints of blood plasma. ONS SEE PICTURE BATTLE SCENES A motion picture, purportedly unusual scenes from the battle lines, was shown last Friday on at the regular Lions club bacheloremeeting by a representative of the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. Lion Joe Garrett, personnel manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, arranged the promenal manager at the local Douglas plant, Placentia Ree Drops Dead Dressing Form Ole Christiansen,years a resident ofthe neighborhood,died sund Saturday evening whyto attend a party forbrother,Sern Christie celebrated his 75ththat date.Apparentlygood health,his sudestwas a shock to memebamily and friends.native of Denmark. Funeral servicesTuesday and burial wi Vista cemetery.Fuller Survivors includeMrs.Mana ChristiansenJack,of San Franciscohome for the funeral;Mrs.Owen Underwentgrandson John UnderPlacentia;and two boysand Anthony of Place Youthful Ring Car Accessor Thefts Uncover According to Police L.Wilder,nol chargesfiled againstthe youths.all under 17 yapprehended last weekbbers of an alleged autoessory theft ring.Lcase has been turnedcounty sheriff's office,deter stated. Operations of the rive light when a radio County Officials Ask Change in Navy Depot Boundaries As a result of the latest conference between Orange and Los Angeles county officials with Rear Admiral George F. Dussey Jr., chief of the Naval Bureau of Ordnance, recommendations of the county officials regarding a change in the Seal Beach-Anaheim Landing area have been forwarded to Washington for study and possible acceptance. Willis Warner, chairman of Orange county board of supervisors, has stated that the two counties have asked that the 3,100 site of the ordnance depot be moved inland to a point adjacent to the west end of Los Alamitos Naval Air station flying field, the alternate site to be connected with the oceanfront at Anaheim landing by a narrow corridor. This change was suggested, earlier stated, because the area south of Los Alamitos field, now the scene of the Navy's plans, already had been included by the county in plans for a harbor and industrial district. Under the navy's program, the two areas would overlap. Agreeing to the Navy's plan to build jetties for protection to the entrance, county officials recommended construction of a breakwater to link with the jetty Long Beach harbor. This would be protection also for an enclosure to the proposed industrial harbor near Surfside colony, adjacent to the Navy installation. In asking the Navy to consider a change in plans, the county officials also recommended Navy acquisition of that area bounded by Garden Grove boulevard, Katella road, Hanson road and Los Alamitos Air station. COUNTY NAMES MEYER PUBLIC DEFENDER Attorney N. D. Meyer of Santa Ana yesterday took the oath of office as Orange county's first public defender, a post to which he was appointed Tuesday at the regular meeting of the board of supervisors. Meyer, a former assistant state's attorney in New Mexico, has practiced law for a number of years in Santa Ana. His new post, a part-time job, carries a salary of $200 monthly, but he must provide his own office and secretarial help. This occurred in 1942, the district representing Laguna Beach, its adjacent South Coast territory, and the Costa Mesa area. In order to make aqueduct water available to the territory it was necessary to extend by a dozen miles, the distribution line which delivers water from the softening and filtration plant near LaVerne to this city, Fullerton and Santa Ana. The new extension, whose readiness for service occasions next Tuesday's celebration in "Our Village," extends from Santa Ana to a point near Corona Del Mar, there connecting with a water main already in use for delivering water to Laguna Beach from inland wells. Red Cross Moving To New Location Plans Open House With painting and refinishing operations now nearing completion at the Nagel building 142 W. Center street in readiness for the occupancy of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, the chapter already has announced the date of Saturday, Feb. 26, for an afternoon and evening "open house." Headquarters have been at 127 West Center street for several months past, but the location had the one disadvantage of being on the second floor. Chapter officers and members are alike in feeling that the new site will be convenient from every standpoint. Moving all chapter equipment will get under way next week, probably on Wednesday, so that the place will be ready for the open house. The big room was formerly occupied by White' Hardware store. The Nagel building also was once occupied by Southern County bank. Thefts Uncovered According to Police L. Wilder, no charges were filed against the youths, all under 17 years apprehended last week bers of an alleged automatic theft ring. The case has been turned over to county sheriff's office, der stated. Operations of the rink light when a radio halted a machine and driver's identifications. So, local officers discern spotlights in the possessions two boys involved. They checked and were found been taken from a park. With this clue, off-timed their investigation discovered that thefts curred on many streets ways of the area, Knott's Berry Place. Pvolved included spot lights, fender skirts, etc. Men from the shear aided in the investigation with local officers record articles as a dozen eight expensive hub many other car accesses. Confessions of the boys involved four others them only 15 years of experience. RAINCOAT MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED Solved at last! The coats whose cravenette raid protecting the shoulder Engineer E. P. Hapgood Ebell Husbands' night January, is a mystery It belongs to William S. The coats were accidentally changed on the night in and "Hap' has been trying the rightful owner of his possession ever since meantime "Bill" had leased in San Diego and had down there for it before change could be made. ZETTE as 74th Year Published in "The Orange Capitol Of The World" Y, FEBRUARY 17, 1944 TEN PAGES NUMBER 21 Permit is Revoked For Operation Of Dog Food Plant Decision was finally reached by the city council at its meeting Tuesday night, on revocation of the license of Fredric Williams to operate his slaughtering and processing plant for the manufacture of dog food, at 180 North Patt street. First action on the matter was taken some three weeks ago, following complaint by Police Chief Teed L. Wilder that operation of the plant was contrary to city ordinance No. 659. Williams was given opportunity to appear before the council at an earlier meeting, but was not present Tuesday night, although represented by his attorney, Thomas L. McFadden. Revocation of his license was to become effective immediately. In the meantime the council is studying proposed legislation for the further regulation of the rendering plant at the same address. Other civic matters upon which action was taken included the application of R. W. Edens for permit to operate a pool hall at 161 City Will Surpass Its Quota In Fourth War Bond Drive With last minute returns yet to come in and a total of $1,443,891 already reported in War Bond sales, every indication points to the fact that Anaheim will maintain her proud record, and surpass her quota of sales in the Fourth War Bond drive just as she has done in previous campaigns. Chairman Paul H. Demaree today asserted his belief that when the books finally close on the current drive, it will be found that the city far over-subscribed her quota of $1,500,000. When Chairman Demaree's committee surveyed reports of the closing day on Tuesday, it was learned that sales had reached $1,453,891. To this total will be added all sales up to Feb. 29 together with payroll deductions and purchases made by Anaheim employees of war industries and business corporations located outside this city. High praise was accorded the militant "Third Army" of sales staffs of retail stores, where bond and stamp sales to individual purchasers have helped swell the rating, Mrs. Goodson, Alice Hunton, Lurena Mode, Thelma Woods, Lupe Duran, Agnes Kneip, Mildred Bailey, Leonne Pargmann, Bee Kneip, Frieda Kundiff, with Privates Marilyn Parker, Mrs. A. Queale, Mrs. Leo Stephenson, Louise Danset, E. McKeen and Francis Dallessi. L. J. Kelly Again Heads Northern Hold Celebration Aqueduct Water Placentia Resident Drops Dead While Dressing For Party Ole Christiansen, 73, for 50 years a resident of the Placentia neighborhood, died suddenly last Saturday evening while dressing to attend a party for his older brother, Sern Christiansen, who celebrated his 75th birthday on that date. Apparently in his usual good health, his sudden passing was a shock to members of his family and friends. He was a native of Denmark. Funeral services were held Tuesday and burial was at Loma Vista cemetery, Fullerton. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mana Christiansen, one son, Jack, of San Francisco who came home for the funeral; a daughter, Mrs. Owen Underwood, and grandson John Underwood, of Placentia; and two borthers, Sern and Anthony of Placentia. Youthful Ring Of Car Accessory Thefts Uncovered According to Police Chief Teed L. Wilder, no charges have been filed against the half dozen youths, all under 17 years of age, apprehended last week as members of an alleged automobile accessory theft ring. Instead the case has been turned over to the county sheriff's office, Chief Wilder stated. Operations of the ring came to light when a radio patrol car learned that sales had reached $1,453,891. To this total will be added all sales up to Feb. 29 together with payroll deductions and purchases made by Anaheim employees of war industries and business corporations located outside this city. High praise was accorded the militant "Third Army" of sales staffs of retail stores, where bond and stamp sales to individual purchasers have helped swell the total to a gratifying extent. Many are the military "commissions" won by these soldiers of the Third Army, but no one yet has topped the record of General Sue Adkins of the Stop 'N Shop market, 344 West Center street. For General Adkins not only won her military title twice over by selling $5,000 in bonds each time, but sold more than $3,600 worth toward her third winning of the high rank. "I think I have just been lucky," she declared today. "People visiting the market would speak of the success I was having and then would say that they would like to buy their bonds through me. J. S. Fluor was one of them, and he made an additional purchase of a thousand dollars worth through me last Saturday." Three other valiant Third Army members attained a general's rank, Ella Harris, Mrs. Henry Alice Funk, Larry Braddock's George Seabourne, George Year-sales brought him a Lt. General's rank, while Mrs. Lizzie Knight is a major general and Virginia Barnett a brigadier general. Half a dozen colonels include Wilma Key, Ivan Grizzle, Iona Kohler, Anne Schaffsma, Nellie Schaffsma and Mrs. Trockstead. while rated as lieutenant colonel are Laura Claussen, Maude Fowler and Karen Wyatt. Those who attained the rank of major are Dorothy Schell, Ray Provincio, Betty Schneider and Yvonne Mulvey. Marion Harvey made a lieutenancy, while numbered among the sergeants are Cora Daniels, Mary Mercurio, Berthyle Reisinger, George Seabuorne, George Year-out, Ernest Searcy, and Mildred Bostic. Corporals include Virginia Gatewood, J. Johnson, Mamie Harrison, Eddie Yungbluth, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Pomeroy and Helen House. Bringing up the rear with bond sales up to $75 each are the members o fthe Army who made Pfc. L. J. Kelly Again Heads Northern County Exchange The annual meeting of the Northern Orange County Citrus Exchange held Monday, Feb. 14, was featured by the re-election of L. J. Kelly of Anaheim as president, and Karl Hollingsworth of Fullerton as vice president. Mr. Ralph A. Phillips of Yorba Linda is a newly elected representative of the Yorba Linda Citrus association and was elected to represent the District Exchange on the board of the Exchange Lemon Products company at Corona: A. M. Otis of La Habra was again elected as representative on the board of directors of the California Fruit Growers Exchange and the Fruit Growers Supply company, with L. J. Kelly the alternate representative. Other directors of the District Exchange are F. C. Edwards of Anaheim, Ernst Borchert, Anaheim, Wm. Schumacher, Buena Park, Ernest B. Hoskins, Anaheim, and B. B. Stakemiller, Long Beach. A. H. Kirchmann was re-elected secretary-manager and L. Stokes assistant secretary-manager. The annual report covering the highlights of the 1942-43 season was presented by the manager. VOTERS REMINDED OF REGISTRATION DATE City Clerk Charles E. Griffith today reminded all Anaheim voters that Thursday, March 2 is the last day upon which they may register transfer in order to be eligible to vote in the municipal election on April 11. CHRISTIAN SUPPLY STORE TO OPEN Formal opening of the new Christian Supply store at 111 East Center street, has been announced for Thursday, Feb. 24, by the store's founder and proprietor, Mrs. Ruth Meiser. The business will cater to all church and religious needs, handling Bibles, scriptural stationery, cards, pictures, plaques, etc. Thefts Uncovered According to Police Chief Teed L. Wilder, no charges have been filed against the half dozen youths, all under 17 years of age, apprehended last week as members of an alleged automobile accessory theft ring. Instead the case has been turned over to the county sheriff's office, Chief Wilder stated. Operations of the ring came to light when a radio patrol car halted a machine and checked the driver's identifications. In doing so, local officers discovered two spotlights in the possession of the two boys involved. These were checked and were found to have been taken from a parked car. With this clue, officers continued their investigations and discovered that thefts had occurred on many streets and highways of the area, including Knott's Berry Place. Property involved included spotlights, fog lights, fender skirts, etc. Men from the sheriff's office aided in the investigations, and with local officers recovered such articles as a dozen spotlights, eight expensive hub caps, and many other car accessories. Confessions of the first two boys involved four others, one of them only 15 years of age. RAINCOAT MYSTERY FINALLY SOLVED Solved at last! The question of whose cravenette raincoat has protecting the shoulders of City Engineer E. P. Hapgood ever since Ebell Husbands' night in early January, is a mystery no longer. It belongs to William Schmacher. The coats were accidentally exchanged on the night in question and "Hap' has been trying to find the rightful owner of the one in his possession ever since. In the meantime "Bill" had left the coat in San Diego and had to send down there for it before the exchange could be made. Marion Harvey made a leuency, while numbered among the sergeants are Cora Daniels, Mary Mercurio, Berthyle Reisinger, George Seabuorne, George Yearout, Ernest Searcy, and Mildred Bostic. Corporals include Virginia Gatewood, J. Johnson, Mamie Harrison, Eddie Yungbluth, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Pomeroy and Helen House. Bringing up the rear with bond sales up to $75 each are the members o fthe Army who made Pfc. Marywood Seniors Present Annual Play Tonight At 8:00 After many weeks of preparation on the part of senior class members of Marywood Central high school and their drama teacher Miss Winona Matthews, everything is in readiness for tonight’s premiere presentation in Ebell auditorium of “Anne of Green Gables,” this year’s selection for the annual senior class play. All has been excitement for the past few days among members of the large cast, as rehearsals have progressed to the point of the final dress rehearsal, in which the whole play moved so smoothly under Miss Matthews’ competent direction, that everything points to a finished production tonight when the curtains part on the first scene, promptly at 8 o'clock. The title role of Anne herself, one of the best loved child characters of fiction, will be played by Gertrude Liekhus. Another exacting role in the play is that of “Florence Remsen,” superintendent of the Hopeton Orphanage where the childhood days of the small Anne are spent. This role will be played by Rose Marie Meric. Another principal role is that of Anne’s champion, “Matthew Cuthbert,” who will be enacted by Janet Rhone. In the large support casting will be Joan Tackett, Virginia Garabedian, Mary Murphy, Doris Sullivan, Elinor Kilkenny, Irene Stehly, Phyllis Boden, Patricia Orman, Andrea Callens, Eileen Riling, Margarita Diaz, Margaret Ahern, Jean Truxaw, Mary Louise Heinz, and Anita Borchard. Introductory music and all between-acts music will feature the work of the large Marywood orchestra of which Robert Resta is director. Tonight’s production will not be the only time the cast will present the famous play which Alice Chadwicke developed from the well-loved book by L. M. Montgomery. For on Sunday afternoon, Miss Matthews will take her cast to Santa Ana where a matinee performance is scheduled for 3 o'clock in Santa Ana Ebell clubhouse, 625 French street.