anaheim-gazette 1944-08-31

Anaheim — "The City of Beautiful Parks" VOLUME LXXIV A Legal Newspaper ANAH We Rise to Remark by JAKE PROCTOR In and About "The Orange Capitol of the World" As I have said before, I believe the "Up and Down Grand Avenue" column in the Buena Park News is the best feature column in Orange county. The column is written anonymously so I do not know who the credit goes to, but to acquaint vout with this of the water in New York harbor one day and announced they had brought us a cargo of dyes, as a special favor. We bought the dyes, which we needed, and the German sub went back home. Probably, however, the Germans had something else in mind. They knew Notice To Voter All voters who did not vote the last regular election, or have moved from one precinct another since the recent primary election, new voters in the or those becoming of age the last election, must register order to be eligible to vote November. Registration books will be until September 28. Anaheim students may register at the City from 8 to 5 daily. Those unqual register during those hours phone 2362 or 3518 for appointment. (Other registrars are quested to list their address phone numbers in this notice. Voters must have been in state one year, in the count days, and in the precinct 40 prior to date of the election eligible to vote. "A" Book Gasol As I have said before, I believe the "Up and Down Grand Avenue" column in the Buena Park News is the best feature column in Orange county. The column is written anonymously so I do not know who the credit goes to, but to acquaint you with this column I am taking the liberty of reproducing one issue here, as follows: He was the one man that you could always count upon doing the just thing no matter what his personal reasons were. Just between you and I, I may be a farmer after this war is over. If you were as good as you look you would be a wonderful person. Have you still got your own teeth or are you grinding on store teeth? Store teeth are like a crutch, just a help along. I guess I owe you an apology, but people make me so danged mad. I don't know why we should worry about what other people think of us, we are the ones we have to live with. The oil well is not looking so good. I have never failed to produce a program as yet, have I. I never saw such a rough old guy. He has always been just as gentle as a baby with me. I don't drink coffee, I inhale it, it's my life's blood. We used to live in Buena Park and we have been dreaming of the day when we could move back. We certainly have a wonderful little town. The organizations of Buena Park are working together better now than ever in the history of the town. Who does believe that the modern church has met the need or lived up to the promises of the of the water in New York harbor one day and announced they had brought us a cargo of dyes, as a special favor. We bought the dyes, which we needed, and the German sub went back home. Probably, however, the Germans had something else in mind. They knew then, although we didn't, that we would be drawn into the war against them and they wanted to throw a little physiological fear into us by showing us they could bring a submarine into our biggest harbor without us even knowing it. Maybe they could still do that, although we are smarter now than we were in 1916. On the other hand, we may be buying a lot of German and Japanese made merchandise right now which the Japs may be trading to Russia in exchange for American-made gasoline which the Japs in turn use to bomb us with. Russia is not at war with Japan and international trade is a funny business, especially in time of war. One Los Angeles gal is suing for a divorce from her husband because he didn't sympathize with her musical career. She was a violinist. If I was the judge I would give her the divorce and him the alimony and all necessary restraining orders to protect him from further annoyance. Maybe for the time being at least, the big newspapers have dropped their favorite "human interest" stunt of offering prizes for the best letter on "How we raised a family of five on $14.00 a week." They used to glorify that kind of poverty by patting the family on the back for being "thrifty." I think the younger generation may have the right idea after all. They seem to want to start at the top and stay there, and why not? There isn't much point in spending the first 65 years of your life trying to get to the place where you can have a few ordinary comforts of life and then find that the old age pension roll is your only hope. Insurance company statisticians have spent a lot of time to prove that 85 percent of all people are dependent upon charity or relatives at 65 years of age, and that 90 percent of all businesses eventually go broke. If that's the best prospect our students may register at the City from 8 to 5 daily. Those unable register during those hours will phone 2362 or 3518 for appointment. (Other registrars are quested to list their address phone numbers in this notice) Voters must have been in state one year, in the county days, and in the precinct 40 prior to date of the election eligible to vote. "A Book Gasoline Applications Are Available Now" H. C. Tucker, chairman of local ration board, announced Saturday that the application blanks for the "A" gasoline r books have been distributed seventy-three service stations this area and that the car owner will please secure his blank t It will not be necessary for individual car owner to go to ration board. Each blank must be filled completely and mailed to the board. Attach the "A" book o and also the tire inspection to each application. As soon as applications are processed new books will be mailed out. The week of September 4 been set aside by the board for processing of the applications these will go out as soon as members of the board can f the work. The local board is s office workers and are b in need of volunteer work Anyone desiring to aid in work may call at the local bo Admission Day To Be Observed By NSGW September Admission Day Observance be observed by the Mother Carolor of the Native Sons of Golden West on Sept. 9, w members will have a family party with Grace Parlor member; the Anaheim City Park at p.m., it was announced last Tuesday evening when they held dinner meeting at the Elks C The principal speaker was McFadden, a native son, who an extremely interesting talk the early days of Orange co and its growth during the year he has observed it. Other entainment was given during dinner hour. The president, Edward P. Burges all Native Sons to attend We certainly have a wonderful little town. The organizations of Buena Park are working together better now than ever in the history of the town. Who does believe that the modern church has met the need or lived up to the promises of the church? I don't know anybody who can give you more advice about being married and having babies than some of the women writers who have never been married. I am a little shy on that kind of advice myself because I haven't been married much; just 33 years to the same woman. How she ever put up with me for that long is one of the things I don't understand about women and married life. From day to day you can notice specialty merchandise coming back on the market and displays are beginning to look like they did when most all trinkets you bought were stamped "made in Japan." Maybe out of necessity we have learned to make all of those gagdets on a mass production basis to bring the prices down to where they were when the Japs did our trinket making for us. Even with our higher standard of living we can compete with Jap-made things if we want to, but we have always gone in for making big things and were willing for somebody else to make the 5-and-10 varieties. Out of necessity, during the other war, we learned to make dyes, which before we had thought that nobody but Germany could make. Maybe you will remember before we entered World War No. 1, a German submarine bobbed up out there isn't much point in spending the first 65 years of your life trying to get to the place where you can have a few ordinary comforts of life and then find that the old age pension roll is your only hope. Insurance company statisticians have spent a lot of time to prove that 85 percent of all people are dependent upon charity or relatives at 65 years of age, and that 90 percent of all businesses eventually go broke. If that's the best prospect our system has to offer it wouldn't appear to me that we have reached any state of perfection, in spite of the fact that we have more billionaires than any other nation in the world. As the old saying goes, "Your wife may not be all that you expected her to be, but if she was she wouldn't have married you in the first place." I have been trying to find out what "nazism" means as a form of government, and what "communism" means for the same purpose, and how it works. As much as we have always feared and hated communism, Russia has demonstrated that it will work, and apparently the people there are satisfied with the system, now that they are used to it. All systems of government must have something in common, and our's seems to be somewhat of a cross what "naziism" means, as a form as the latter operates in Germany, less much of the dictator features. We have both private industry and communistic or socialized industry, between which there does not seem to be too much conflict, yet there are some who adyocate dispensing with one or the other. For instance, the U.S. mail service, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the government printing department, practically all law enforcement, even Anaheim's water and light department, could all be called communistic service or industry, and they are all operated efficiently and satisfactorily as far as the public is concerned. What would happen then, if government, national or local, over all other services and intry? As I understand it, in many business and industry privately operated, but the government takes the profit, which not far from what happens while in Russia individuals relieved of the financial responsibility in business and industry and the government still takes profit. In either case the work all get paid, in some manner, nobody could say that those countries are not efficient, as are ourselves under our system. After all that talk we're not know any more about the subject than I did, and probably you do either. Notice To Voters: All voters who did not vote in the last regular election, or who moved from one precinct to another since the recent primary election, new voters in the state, those becoming of age since the last election, must register in order to be eligible to vote in November. Registration books will be open on April 28. Anaheim residents may register at the City Hall from 8 to 5 daily. Those unable to register during those hours may note 2362 or 3518 for appointment. (Other registrars are requested to list their address or phone numbers in this notice). Voters must have been in the one year, in the county 90 days, and in the precinct 40 days prior to date of the election to be eligible to vote. Faculty For High School Announced; Everything In Readiness For Opening Plans for the opening of the Fall term of the Anaheim Union High School were announced today by the Principal, Paul H. Demaree. Opening day will be Monday, September 18, with a general assembly scheduled for 8:00 a.m. while registration will be held the previous Friday, September 15, from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. The faculty will hold their first meeting on the morning of Friday, September 15. All new students and those attending high school last year who wish to change their schedule as previously planned, are asked to come to the high school office any day from Monday, September 11 through Thursday, September 14. The office will be open from 8:00 to 12:00 and from 1:00 to 4:00 Youth Canteen Is Formed In Buena Park; Bi-Weekly The young people of Buena Park will be privileged to enjoy the supervised recreation of the newly organized Youth Canteen twice each week when the Woman’s clubhouse will be opened for their pleasure each Wednesday and Friday evening from 7 until 10 p.m. Leaders prominent in this movement will head the organization and provide the entertainment for the young couple. Refreshments will be served at each of the meetings. OLD AGE PENSIONERS TO HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The Old Age Pensioner California, a state registered nevolent organization, will an open meeting to the public Sunday afternoon from 2 o’clock, in the MWA hall at East 4th Street, Santa Ana which all members are urged present to participate in selec delegates to attend the state convention to be held Bakersfield in October. Friday, Sept. 1 Salvage Day For Paper In Anaheim Friday, September 1, has designated as the regular day gathering waste paper in Anaheim. As has been the custom during past several months, all residents are urged to place their A" Book Gasoline Applications Are Available Now M. C. Tucker, chairman of the all ration board, announced lastursday that the applicationkks for the "A" gasoline rationkks have been distributed to twenty-three service stations in the area and that the car owner will please secure his blank there. Will not be necessary for the individual car owner to go to the on board. Each blank must be filled out completely and mailed to the localord. Attach the "A" book cover also the tire inspection slipeach application. As soon asapplications are processed thebooks will be mailed out. The week of September 4 hasan set aside by the board forthe pressing of the applicationsand we will go out as soon as themembers of the board can finishwork. The local board is shortoffice workers and are badlyneeded of volunteer workers.One desiring to aid in thistask may call at the local board. Admission DayTo Be Observed BySGW September 9 Admission Day Observance willobserved by the Mother Colonyhor of the Native Sons of the Golden West on Sept. 9, whenmembers will have a family picnicin Grace Parlor members at Anaheim City Park at 6:30it was announced last Tuesdayevening when they helda later meeting at the Elks Club.The principal speaker was Tom Hadden, a native son, who gaveextremely interesting talk onearly days of Orange countyits growth during the years asmas observed it. Other enterment was given during the later hour. The president, Edward P. Backs,is all Native Sons to attend the New members of the teachingstaff announced for the comingyear were as follows: Miss Vivian Atherton, who taught last yearat Filmore High School, will teachPhysical Education replacing MissBetty Balliet. Barbara Douglass ofLos Angeles, who did practiceteaching last year at EmersonHigh School, will replace MissDoris Tuffree in the Girls' PhysicalEducation Department. MissEleanor Hankey, a graduate ofSanta Barbara State TeachersCollege, replaces Miss MargaretCoy, as teacher of foods in theHome Making Department. Mr.Harold Hopkins, for the past twoyears has been head coach in theOrange Union High School, willhead the Boys' Physical EducationDepartment/and coachvarsityfootball. Mr. Thomas Loeffler of Inglewood, replaces Mr. Joe Morrowas teacher of Social Living andJournalism. Mr. Loeffler is agraduate of the University ofSouthern California. Miss Margaret McKinley, who hasbeen teaching in the El Centro HighSchool will replace Miss EvelynThompson in the English Department.Miss Edith Weber who hasbeen on a year's leave of absencewill return and teach artwhich has been omitted from the curriculumduring the past year. Mr.John Wallin who has beenan assistant in the Boys' PhysicalEducation Department for severalyears is now a regular member ofthe Boys' Physical EducationDepartment and will coach baseballand be in charge of evening recreation facilities in the gymnasiumthroughout the school year. A complete list of the facultyfollows: Paul H. Demaree, Principal andDistrict Superintendent; Lois K.Dyer, Girls' Vice-Principal; L.Frank Kellogg, Boys' Vice-Principal; W.Ralph Focht, AttendanceSupervisor; Yetta V.Alden, U.S.History, Social Living; VivianAtherton, Girls' Physical Educa-tion; Velda M.Barnes Mathe- Blood Plasma BankVisits Here Friday;Fine Response Anaheim was 'over the top'again when the American RedCross had their Mobile unit ofthe Blood Plasma bank here atthe Ebell clubhouse for the officialvisit last Friday. Approximatelythree hundred registered donorsgave of their blood on that day. Without this plasma, many livesof our brave fighting men wouldbe lost. The reports that are beingbrought back from the battlefieldsattest to the wonderful resultsthat are being gained fromthe use of this plasma. Much credit is due the loyalworkers in the volunteerAmerican Red Cross work. Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson was chairman ofthe day with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars assistingas registration chairman!Other women in this group aswell as the registered nurse andthe doctor with the Mobile unit,worked with the donors to bringabout the complete job of obtainingthe plasma. A professional airprevailed during the entire procedure. St. Catherine'sMilitary SchoolOpens Sept. 4th Classes in St. Catherine's MilitarySchool will start on Tuesday,Sept. 5, with registration on Mondayevening, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcementby Capt. W. A. Murphy, commandant. Boarding school students willarrive and register on Monday andwill be there to start early classesthe next morning. Two changes will be made inthe teaching faculty this year.Sister Marcellina, who has beenthe fourth grade teacher will teach atthe St. Boniface school whileSister Gonzada of the St. Bonifaceschool will be privileged to enjoythe supervised recreation of thenewly organized Youth Canteentwice each week when theWoman's clubhouse will be openedfor their pleasure each Wednesdayand Friday evening from 7until 10 p.m. Leaders prominent in thismovement will head the organiza-tion and provide the entertainmentfor the young couple. Refreshments will be served at eachof the meetings. Blood Plasma BankVisits Here Friday;Fine Response Anaheim was 'over the top'again when the American RedCross had their Mobile unit ofthe Blood Plasma bank here atthe Ebell clubhouse for the officialvisit last Friday. Approximatelythree hundred registered donorsgave of their blood on that day. Without this plasma, many livesof our brave fighting men wouldbe lost. The reports that are beingbrought back from the battlefieldsattest to the wonderful resultsthat are being gained fromthe use of this plasma. Much credit is due the loyalworkers in the volunteerAmerican Red Cross work. Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson was chairman ofthe day with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars assistingas registration chairman!Other women in this group aswell as the registered nurse andthe doctor with the Mobile unit,worked with the donors to bringabout the complete job of obtainingthe plasma. A professional airprevailed during the entire procedure. St. Catherine'sMilitary SchoolOpens Sept. 4th Classes in St. Catherine's MilitarySchool will start on Tuesday,Sept. 5, with registration on Mondayevening, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcementby Capt. W. A. Murphy, commandant. Boarding school students willarrive and register on Monday andwill be there to start early classesthe next morning. Two changes will be made inthe teaching faculty this year.Sister Marcellina, who has beenthe fourth grade teacher will teach atthe St. Boniface school whileSister Gonzada of the St. Bonifaceschool will be privileged to enjoythe supervised recreation of thenewly organized Youth Canteentwice each week when theWoman's clubhouse will be openedfor their pleasure each Wednesdayand Friday evening from 7until 10 p.m. Leaders prominent in thismovement will head the organiza-tion and provide the entertainmentfor the young couple. Refreshments will be served at eachof the meetings. Blood Plasma BankVisits Here Friday;Fine Response Anaheim was 'over the top'again when the American RedCross had their Mobile unit ofthe Blood Plasma bank here atthe Ebell clubhouse for the officialvisit last Friday. Approximatelythree hundred registered donorsgave of their blood on that day. Without this plasma, many livesof our brave fighting men wouldbe lost. The reports that are beingbrought back from the battlefieldsattest to the wonderful resultsthat are being gained fromthe use of this plasma. Much credit is due the loyalworkers in the volunteerAmerican Red Cross work. Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson was chairman ofthe day with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars assistingas registration chairman!Other women in this group as well as the registered nurse andthe doctor with the Mobile unit,worked with the donors to bringabout the complete job of obtainingthe plasma. A professional airprevailed during the entire procedure. St. Catherine'sMilitary SchoolOpens Sept. 4th Classes in St. Catherine's MilitarySchool will start on Tuesday,Sept. 5, with registration on Mondayevening, Sept. 4, at 7:30 p.m., according to an announcementby Capt. W. A. Murphy, commandant. Boarding school students willarrive and register on Monday andwill be there to start early classesthe next morning. Two changes will be made inthe teaching faculty this year.Sister Marcellina, who has beenthe fourth grade teacher will teach atthe St. Boniface school whileSister Gonzada of the St. Bonifaceschool will be privileged to enjoythe supervised recreation of thenewly organized Youth Canteentwice each week when theWoman's clubhouse will be openedfor their pleasure each Wednesdayand Friday evening from 7until 10 p.m. Leaders prominent in thismovement will head the organiza-tion and provide the entertainmentfor the young couple. Refreshments will be served at eachof the meetings. Blood Plasma BankVisits Here Friday;Fine Response Anaheim was 'over the top'again when the American RedCross had their Mobile unit ofthe Blood Plasma bank here atthe Ebell clubhouse for the officialvisit last Friday. Approximatelythree hundred registered donorsgave of their blood on that day. Without this plasma, many livesof our brave fighting men wouldbe lost. The reports that are beingbrought back from the battlefieldsattest to the wonderful resultsthat are being gained fromthe use of this plasma. Much credit is due the loyalworkers in the volunteerAmerican Red Cross work. Mrs. Lewellyn Wilson was chairman ofthe day with Mrs. Ben Kaulbars assistingas registration chairman!Other women in this group as well as the registered nurse andthe doctor with the Mobile unit,worked with the donors to bringabout the complete job of obtainingthe plasma. A professional airprevailed during the entire procedure. Kiwanis Club HeadTalk By CountyHealth Officer The principal speaker atmeeting of the Kiwanis clubhistheir regular meeting Tuesdaynoon at the Elks Club wasEdward Lee Russell of Santa Ana countyhealth officer, who wasproduced by Dr. Chas.Ichairman of the program. In his talk, Dr.Russell outlinedthe activities of the county healthoffice specifically naming a recentincident among the Nationals.member of a group that was bctransported into Orange coeur became ill enroute here and ular arrival was immediately examinedby local physicians It was foormet that he had small pox andimmediate innoculation of therelaterhundred persons who comein contact with this mandisastrous epidemic was everAnother problem that has beenpart of the county office,has bctudy of the sanitation offootfall sewer and then outfalladumps into the ocean.A coldsolution is run through themeadand if a leak occurs, this willseventhat is point disposal whichthecitizen mayregister at Grace Parlor members at Anaheim City Park at 6:30 p.m., it was announced last Tuesday evening when they held a later meeting at the Elks Club. The principal speaker was Tom Radden, a native son, who gave extremely interesting talk on nearly early days of Orange county growth during the years as has observed it. Other entertainment was given during the later hour. The president, Edward P. Backs, is all Native Sons to attend the meeting when Ivan Harper Huntington Beach will be sent to tell about plans being calculated for the joint Japanese Army committee of the three Nassons Parlors. ANNUAL PICNIC SUNDAY Residents of Nemaha county, Wraska, will hold their annual picnic next Sunday, Sept. 3, in south section of the Anaheim Park. Details may be obtained from Mrs. J. H. Daugherty of the West Broadway. The called communistic service industry, and they are all operatively and satisfactorily dear as the public is concerned. It would happen then, if the government, national or local, took up all other services and industries. As I understand it, in Gersey business and industry is largely operated, but the government takes the profit, which is far from what happens here; in Russia individuals are involved of the financial responsibility in business and industry, the government still takes the cut. In either case the workers get paid, in some manner, and body could say that those two countries are not efficient, as we ourselves under our system. For all that talk we're right here we started and I don't know any more about the subject I did, and probably you don't. A complete list of the faculty follows: Paul H. Demaree, Principal and District Superintendent; Lois K. Dyer, Girls' Vice-Principal; L. Frank Kellogg, Boys' Vice-Principal; W. Ralph Focht, Attendance Supervisor; Yetta V. Alden, U. S. History, Social Living; Vivian Atherton, Girls' Physical Education; Velda M. Barnes, Mathematics; Harry L. Burden, Mechanical Drawing; Ethel J. Cavely, English; William A. Cook, Music; Josephine Derigo, Girls' Physical Education; Barbara Douglass, Girls' Physical Education; Marion Erwin, Machine Shop; Laura Gene Frantz, General Math, Biology, Physiology. Dora Gene Golder, English; Eleanor Hankey, Home Economics; Dorothy E. Hanna, World History; C. George Hedstrom, Chemistry, Aeronautics, Sr. Math; Mary Heinlein, English, Study Hall; Harold Hopkins, Boys' Physical Education; V. Virginia Huff, Spanish; Elizabeth Hunziker, Music; S. L. Keith, Boys' Physical Education; D. F. Lehmer, Commercial; Thomas Loeffler, Journalism, Social Living; Kathleen McFaul, Commercial; Margaret McKinley, World History, English; Clyde L. Nickle, Commercial; Marjorie Pibel, Mathematics; Mary Reasoner, Orientation; William V. Rickel, American Problems, Guidance; Verna E. Rigdon, Home Economics; Charles H. Rinehart, American Problems; Lloyd S. Ross, Printing. Richard F. Ryan, Wood Shop; Faye K. Schulz, Orientation; Jessie N. Seward, Social English; Ruth C. Smith, Librarian; Neva M. Solt, Home Economics; Minnie R. Spicer, Mathematics, General Science; Madge W. Sproulll, Spanish, Study Hall; L. Fay Stanley, Latin, English; Natalie Street, Drama; HERE ON FURLOUGH WITH FAMILY Rev. Al Casebeer, who has taken a leave of absence from his pastorate at the Christian Church arrived here Wednesday noon to spend a five day furlough with his family before reporting to a port of embarkation for foreign duty in the Chaplain's service of the United States Army. Rev. Casebeer took his first training at Harvard University Chaplain's School and later was sent to Camp Pickett, Va. LEAVE FOR BUSINESS TRIP TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Silzle, 119 East North Street, left last mid-week for Winter Haven, Fla., to attend to business matters. Recent guests in their home was Mrs. W. A. Galbraith and daughter Marilyn,and son Jackie of Corona.Mrs.Galbraith is a sister of Mr.Silzle. Read The Gazette, Anaheim's newspaper "bible" since 1870. John Wallin, Boys' Physical Education; Edith Weber, Art; J.W.Williams,Music; Joe H.Wilmore,Vocational Agriculture. Arrival was immediately examined by local physicians. It was found that he had small pox and an immediate innoculation of several hundred persons who come in contact with this malady disastrous epidemic was ever another problem that has been part of the county office,has been the study of the sanitation of outfall sewer and the outfall dumps into the ocean.A cold solution is run through the sewage and if a leak occurs this will stand at the point of disposal whence upon the county health office mediately takes steps to correct the trouble. Dr.Russell showed interest slides of the various phases of sanitation project of the sewage outfall as well as slides on tuberculosis problem.He gave teresting facts of other activities throughout the county. Kiwanis A.W.Sowder,'b member,'gave a biography of life during the program. Set Up Agricultural Committee To Advise In line with a national plan providing agricultural advice assistance to returning veterans and service men in each county the U.S.Department of Agriculture and War Food Administration have asked the Agricultural Extension Service to make all facets of information available to its local office and in cooperation with other agencies that might concerned. An agricultural advisory committee of farmers has also been set up to augment the services the Agricultural Extension Service in Orange County.The person of this committee was selected represent the various agricultur crops and livestock industries in the county.The following farm operators for special crops problems have accepted appo ZETTE The Citrus Industry's NEWSpaper AUGUST 31, 1944 FIGHT PAGES NUMBER 49 OLD AGE PENSIONERS HOLD MEETING SUNDAY The Old Age Pensioners of California, a state registered be-volent organization, will hold open meeting to the public day afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock, in the MWA hall at 204½ at 4th Street, Santa Ana, to which all members are urged to be present to participate in selecting delegates to attend the second convention to be held in Petersfield in October. Saturday, Sept. 1 Salvage Day For Paper In Anaheim Saturday, September 1, has been designated as the regular day for shering waste paper in Anaheim. It has been the custom during the several months, all residents urged to place their waste Big-Time Free Vaudeville Show Labor Day at City Park; Family Picnic Day O. H. Anderson Buys Ten-Acre Valencia Grove O. H. Anderson of Zeyn street, this city, recently purchased a ten-acre Valencia grove from J. R. Payne, jr., of Pasadena, for a reported price of $18,000. This property has a five-room house and is located on North Street between East street and Liberty Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson plan to remodel the home and move into it as soon as the alterations can be made. War Chest Fund Anaheim will join the nation next Monday, September 4, in observance of Labor Day and free entertainment for local residents will be provided by the City of Anaheim. The City park picnic grounds will be open for family use during the day, as well as all the playground features at the park. Following is a tentative outline for the Labor Day program Monday night, September 4th, at the Greek Theater in the City Park, starting at 8 o'clock: DARBY & ARDELLE — PERFECTION IN BALANCE: This novelty attraction will start the show off nicely. They have appeared in all the leading night clubs and theaters throughout the country, having just finished an Saturday, Sept. 1 Salvage Day For Paper In Anaheim Ridley, September 1, has been designated as the regular day for cleaning waste paper in Anaheim. It has been the custom during the last several months, all residents urged to place their waste paper, tied in bundles of not more than a foot in height, in the regular waste paper receptacles. The rear of their property or wherever they customarily place it as this, in order that the city haulers may pick it up. The citizens are reminded again that the trucks start on their duties at 8 a.m. and that the waste paper must be out by then, otherwise it will be missed. If you prefer to dispose of your waste through some other channel rather than the city salvage, this is its privilege but the main thing to save all waste paper for storage. At present there is an acute shortage in paper and theaged paper is used to make tons for overseas shipment needed food, clothing, ammunition, repair parts and many other items. Kiwanis Club Hears Talk By County Health Officer The principal speaker at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at the regular meeting Tuesday at the Elks Club was Dr. Bernard Lee Russell of Santa Ana, city health officer, who was introduced by Dr. Chas. Irvin,erman of the program. In his talk, Dr. Russell outlined activities of the county health department specifically naming a recent incident among the Nationals. One member of a group that was being exported into Orange county came ill enroute here and upon arrival was immediately examined by local physicians. It was found he had small pox and by mediate innoculation of seven hundred persons who had been in contact with this man, a mistrous epidemic wasverted. Other problem that has been a result of the county office, has been study of the sanitation of the all sewer and the outfall as it goes into the ocean. A colored motion is run through the sewer if a leak occurs, this will show the point of disposal where- War Chest Fund Helps To Relieve Prison Monotony "Complaints voiced most frequently in a Nazi war prisoners' camp are those of the awful monotony," Lieut. Albert G. Irish, wearer of the Purple Heart and Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster explained today in a letter to Orlyn N. Robertson, chairman of the Orange County War Chest. And Lieut. Irish speaks from eight months' experience having been held at Stalag Luft III just 80 miles north of Berlin after his B-26 Marauder was shot down over Cardinia and he was captured by the Nazis. Lieut. Irish was an exchange prisoner on the Gripsholm when it returned to New York last March. This 23-year-old bomber pilot is a former Occidental swimming star. He is now near his home in Glendale at the Birmingham Military Hospital and is filling a limited number of speaking engagements before clubs in Southern California and groups of parents and wives of boys still held prisoners in Germany, describing the educational and recreational facilities provided for by War Prisoners Aid of the YMCA an agency of the National War Fund. More than 300 tons of textbooks, games, musical instruments and recreational items have been shipped into European war prisons by the war fund agencies. Lieut. Irish described the regular college courses in progress within the camps. Many of the prisoners were university instructors and have organized classes. GROWERS SWEET POTATOES HIGHER PRICE EXTENDED A ten-day postponement of the effective dates for F.O.B. ceiling prices on the 1944 crop of sweet potatoes will be put into effect soon by an amendment to be issued to the sweet potatoes regulation, the O.P.A. announced DARBY & ARDELLE — PERFECTION IN BALANCE: This novelty attraction will start the show off nicely. They have appeared in all the leading night clubs and theaters throughout the country, having just finished an engagement at the Warfield Theatre, San Francisco. DICK HAYMEN; THE HARMONICA WIZARD: This chap is one of the featured soloists with Borrah Minnevitch's Harmonica Rascals. His modern interpretation of music played on the harmonica is something to talk about. "ROOKIE" LEWIS: This comedy black-face monologist has just returned from a three months' tour of entertaining the soldiers overseas. His comedy is both modern and up-to-date and always makes a hit with any type of audience. VALASCO & LENIE: This lovely ballroom team offer some very beautifully executed dance routines containing a lot of lifts and spins. They were featured at the Biltmore Bowl show which closed two weeks ago. THE O'NEILLS: Offering a modern style marionette show. This is something quite different than we have had down here in the past and their skillful manipulation of the marionettes characters make them an outstanding attraction. SENATOR MURPHY: Here is an Orpheum headliner who has been featured in vaudevilletheaters for years. He just finished the West Coast Theater time and is vacationing in Los Angeles for a few weeks. DAVE & RUTH MONOHAN: This outstanding xylophone act is one of the top-notch musical attractions in show business. They not only play the xylophone with their hands but they have mallots attached to their feet and sit on high stools and play with both their hands and feet together. THE BLACK BROS.—COME-DY PANTOMIMISTS: These two clever clowns offer all the old-time comedy circus bits presented in a modern style. They are always a show stopping attraction wherever appear. Marywood School To Resume Work GROWERS SWEET POTATOES HIGHER PRICE EXTENDED A ten-day postponement of the effective dates for F.O.B. ceiling prices on the 1944 crop of sweet potatoes will be put into effect soon by an amendment to be issued to the sweet potatoes regulation, the O.P.A. announced today. Effect of the postponement, will be to give the country shipper an additional 10 days to sell at the present higher price, H. G. Sandberg, OPA food price specialist, explained. The ceiling price drop first scheduled for September 1 has been advanced to become effective September 11. At the latter date a drop in maximum price will be made of approximately one cent a pound. Set Up Agricultural Advisory Committee To Assist Veterans In line with a national plan of building agricultural advice andistance to returning veterans service men in each county, U.S. Department of Agriculture and War Food Administration asked the Agricultural Extension Service to make all facilitation information available thru local office and in cooperation with other agencies that might be needed. An agricultural advisory committee of farmers has also been up to augment the service of Agricultural Extension Staff Orange County. The personnel this committee was selected to present the various agricultural jobs and livestock industries in county. The following farm operators for special crops and items have accepted appointment men on the advisory committee: Avocados, B. H. Sharpless, Tustin; Beef Cattle, Clark Nyswanger, El Toro; Citrus, Frank H. Collins, Orange; Dairy, Dr. Clarence Ranney, Santa Ana; Farm Labor, George Wells, Santa Ana; Field Crops, Lawrence Wakeham, Tustin; Finance, Leland Finley, Santa Ana; Poultry, Wm. Heiss, Orange; Rabbits, Frank C. Davies, Orange; Swine, Kenneth Price, Santa Ana; Truck Crops, Sam Teel, Jr., Garden Grove. The Selective Service Boards of Orange County have been advised of the appointment of this farm committee, as have other agencies that may contact the returning service men, according to Farm Advisor H. E. Wahlberg. ANNOUNCEMENT OF SON Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Hernandez of 415½ Rose Street, Anaheim, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, Aug. 30, at Santa Ana Community hospital.