anaheim-gazette 1945-02-01

Member Weekly Newspaper Ass'n of Orange Co. — S.C.N.P.A. HENRY KUCHEL, Editor and Publisher 1887-1935 Mrs. Henry Kuchel — Theodore B. Kuchel Editors and Publishers Jake Proctor, City Editor The Anaheim Gazette has been owned and edited by the same family since 1875. Published every Thursday at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone 2206-2207 Subscription Per Year; $2.00; 2 Years $3.50; 6 Months $1.25 Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Anaheim, California, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Anaheim, located in the richest spot on earth, "In the Heart of the Valencia Orange District," is widely known for its beautiful parks, fine schools and churches, and for its other civic improvements and the stability of its citizenship and its business institutions. When you plan your future home of contentment, the one-stop answer is Anaheim! (Continued From Page 1) Orange county the larger cities are using water from the Metropolitan aqueduct and within a few months the underground water supply level, upon which agriculture must depend, has begun to rise. Eventually, by being relieved served their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post, American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peace of mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country, or its economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many，the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of them Post，American Legion of whom endorsed the company is composed of but his is shortly to be in 100. All the uniform and equipment will be furnished their time at toil and should spend their few remaining years with that peaceof mind that only comes to those who are not staring dependence or starvation in the face. It is not good advertising for this country，or its economic and social system，that in spiteofthe unlimited richesthataboundhere,morethan85percentofthepeoplewhoreachtheageof65aredependentuponrelativesorcharity.Theonlyansweristhateverytimewemakeamillionairemulti-millionaireoracbillionaireofwhichtherearemany,theresultcanonlybethatthousandsuponthousandsofotherpeopleautomaticallybecomepaupers.Aslongasweareabletopredeterminethat90percentoffortheheimpost,AmericanLegionofwhomendorsedthecompanyiscomposedofbuthisisshortlytobein100.AlltheuniformandequipmentwillbefiredbytheU.S.Government Orange county the larger cities are using water from the Metropolitan aqueduct and within a few months the underground water supply level, upon which agriculture must depend, has begun to rise. Eventually, by being relieved of the drain for commercial and domestic use, the underground reservoir will build up, relieving the danger of salt water seepage from the ocean and assuring adequate water for irrigation. Some complain that the pure soft water from Boulder dam is not so palatable as the former well water supply, but it is good and there is plenty of it, which is the principal consideration. Every resident of southern California should be grateful for the foresight and ingenuity that brought the abundant supply of life-giving, live-saving water from Boulder dam to perpetuate the growth and development of this section. It appears that a double race problem faces the west coast. The general sentiment is definitely against returning the Japs to this area from which they were deported after Pearl Harbor. In the meantime the west has encouraged the migration of negroes to this section from the southern states. In the cities the negroes now occupy most of the property formerly occupied by the Japs. The negroes do not want to give up the property to the Japs that are returning, yet as a group they have passed resolutions favoring the return of the Japs, since they must necessarily take a stand against race prejudice. A majority of the negroes come from the south where "Jim-Crow" laws keep them segregated and the laws forbid their intermarrying with the whites, which is an ambition they cherish and a privilege they are taking advantage of in California, since there is no law against it. The Japs, on the other hand, apparently have no desire to intermarry with the whites and voluntarily keep themselves segregated. There is some question whether the Japs can be assimilated by blood, whereas it is a known fact that the negro will invariably revert back to the black race when crossed by blood with the white race. In Los Angeles many white women have economic and social system, that in spite of the unlimited riches that abound here, more than 85 percent of the people who reach the age of 65 are dependent upon relatives or charity. The only answer is, that every time we make a millionaire, multi-millionaire, or a billionaire, of which there are many, the result can only be that thousands upon thousands of other people automatically become paupers. As long as we are able to predetermine that 90 percent of all businesses that are started are doomed to eventually go broke, which means mostly small businesses, the wage earner has about an equal chance with his neighbor who is operating a business. The trouble is that neither of them, on the average, will be independent when they are no longer able to do productive work. With that picture, universal old age pensions will come as the human race becomes humanized. Back in the "good old days" of 1935 California had over 700,000 unemployed workers and wages were just "whatever you want to pay." That was a tragic period in the history of America, and so is today a tragic period on account of the war. But, partly as a consequence of that war the unemployment situation is quite different. It is interesting to note, however, that during 1944 unemployment reached a peak of 60,-000, yet it was practically impossible to hire help in any line of business. Most of those "unemployed" workers were not actually without work, according to the California Department of Employment, but were in the process of changing from one job to another and relatively few filed claims for unemployment insurance. If we can plan as well for constructive jobs as we can to make weapons of destruction, the good old days of 1935 will never return. Time will tell. After a quarter of a century of publicity and propaganda to prove how big the oil industry really is, a campaign has now been started to prove how "tiny" the oil business is after all. Somebody must be trying to tack another tax onto the oil industry, which probably wouldn't make any difference because the motorists would eventually pay it anyway. For a good many years the money raisers have looked to the oil business, considered big and rich, and to the automobile, still even considered a luxury, as the most fertile grounds for another tax, all of which they purchased at frontage on Los Angeles of 90 feet and a depth of 22 running through to Charter houses now standing on will be removed. The quarters of the firm in the Theatre building are two began a few days ago on tension of the Center street for the expanding business; the Theodore Roberts blood store rooms will be added frontage to be the same as her part of the building. On rooms is already rented. Albert Brunworth, who resides in Pasadena, was a news visitor here several days and met with many of his friends who are always plea see him. Samuel Kraemer was in a few days ago meeting his friends who are glad him out again. Mr. Kraemer entirely recovered from his attack of illness, necessit an operation. The dramatic class of this school is making preparations present "The Merchant nice" some time, in April Ruth Chamberlain will unlead the difficult role of Portia Harry Brisco will try his M Shylock. Others in the ca lege they are taking advantage of in California, since there is no law against it. The Japs, on the other hand, apparently have no desire to intermarry with the whites and voluntarily keep themselves segregated. There is some question whether the Japs can be assimilated by blood, whereas it is a known fact that the negro will invariably revert back to the black race when crossed by blood with the white race. In Los Angeles many white women have already married negro men, and perhaps vice versa, which is the quickest way to bring on a demand by the negroes of complete social equality. In fact, social equality means only one thing—free inter-marriage between the races. If that's what the west wants it is well on the way to having it as far as the negroes are concerned, while the Japs refuse to accept social equality to that extent. My observation is that aside from the strenuous campaign against the proposed "$60-at-60" pension bill on the general election ballot, another reason it didn't carry is that the present old age pensioners, all of whom are well past 60 years of age, are well pleased with the pension they are now getting and voted against the measure. I am not qualified to say whether the proposed bill would have been all right or not, but the point I am trying to make is that the old age pensioners now on the rolls are not particularly interested in those who have yet to reach the pension age. It merely proves the selfishness that is inherent in the human family. It may be too early now, but a national, universal pension plan will be adopted in the not distant future; whether we now think so or not. This country will eventually abolish poverty and want, especially for those who have a campaign has now been started to prove how "tiny" the oil business is after all. Somebody must be trying to tack another tax onto the oil industry, which probably wouldn't make any difference because the motorists would eventually pay it anyway. For a good many years the money raisers have looked to the oil business, considered big and rich, and to the automobile, still even considered a luxury, as the most fertile grounds for another tax, all of which must eventually be paid by the poor suckers to have to own a car in order to operate in the modern business and social setup. Big industry fights against additional taxes but the little people are the ones who do the pay-off in the long run. While I have never questioned the wisdom of those old boys who layed out the District of Columbia and made the rules that govern the site of the nation's capitol, it has always appeared somewhat unfair that the residents of Washington are disfranchised. Maybe it didn't make much difference at first, but now over a million people live in the capitol district who are deprived of the democratic privilege of voting in the national elections, and they have no local government of their own. It can be assumed that they are fairly intelligent; otherwise they would not be there, and they should have a better insight into the political picture than those who reside in remote sections of the country. J. E. Jones of the National Industries News Service in Washington believes that after 70 years of this "anti-Democratic rule," the people of the states should come to the resuce of Washington residents and ask congress to change the rules. He would like to hear from anybody who believes that the residents of Washington, D.C. should be allowed to vote as The dramatic class of this school is making preparations "The Merchant nice" some time in April Ruth Chamberlain will unite the difficult role of Portia Harry Brisco will try his Shylock. Others in the case: Antonio, Fred Witman samio, Kenneth Goodale, S Geraldine Cook, Lorenzo, Heineman, Prince of M William Gibbs, Nerissa, Hedstrom, Young Gobbo, Coons, Old Gobbo, Holli Jessica, Florine Coy-Kendall. Charles Eygabroad predicts Anaheim orange pro will shortly be selling at and possibly $12,000 per act he proyes by income figure it is worth it. He recently fused $50,000 cash for a five grove. L. N. Imus is building aern five-room bungalow Broadway. Kurt Epstein was in Re San Bernardino and others in that region last week on ness mission. Phone your news items Gazette. Call 2206. other citizens of the United do. Politically the residue Washington are about as divided as in any other district probably no longer follow the political party in power or would "pack" the capitals enough employees from the city to swing an election, in a close race. Think it over interested write to Mr. Jon tell him what you think abo IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO Extracts from files of The Gazette Issued a Half Century and a Quarter Century ago. These files contain the only Authentic History in Print of the Daily Doings of the Citizens of Anaheim and Orange County in the Days of the Pioneers. 25 Years Ago February 5—1920 Efforts are being made to organize a full battalion of California National Guard in Orange County with a company at each of the four principal cities in the county — Santa Ana, Anaheim, Orange and Fullerton. Santa Ana already has a company. Adjutant General J. J. Borree, head of the California Guard and Col. J. S. McNight were in Santa Ana and Orange Monday forenoon and arrived in Anaheim at one o'clock accompanied by Sheriff Jackson and Lieut. Jesse Elliott of the Santa Ana company. An informal meeting was held at the Mother Colony club rooms at which there were present City Manager Steward, Trustee Mann and W. P. Webb Jr., president of the Anaheim Post, American Legion, all of whom endorsed the plan. A company is composed of 65 men, but his is shortly to be increased to 100. All the uniforms, arms and equipment will be furnished by the U.S. Government and the 50 Years Ago February 7—1895 Edward R. Amerige was elected president of the new board of water directors at their meeting on Monday. Mr. Ryan moved, after the old Board had adjourned sine die, and Mr. Botsford was selected as temporary chairman, that the old officers—Mr. Crowther, president, Mr. Ryan, vice-president and Mr. Blenerhassett, secretary—be re-elected for the ensuing year. Then followed a flash of eloquent silence, broken after a spell by Mr. McFadden, who nominated Mr. Amerige for President. Mr. Spencer recorded Amerige's nomination and the ballot resulted: Amerige 4; Cowther 3. Mr. Amerige was declared elected, Mr. Ryan was chosen vice-president without opposition and Mr. Blenerhassett's efficiency as secretary of the company was appropriately rewarded by his re-election to fill the office for another year. Superintendent Sheppard and Zanjeros Stone and Littlefield were re-elected. Kiwanians Given Story of China And Her Troubles "Japan is winning the battles, but China is winning the war." That was the terse answer to the mental question uppermost in the minds of local Kiwanians Tuesday noon when Tom Elliott, American Y. M. C. A worker who spent 20 years in China was the guest speaker at the noon lunchcon meeting. The mystery which is China was partly unfolded by the interesting speaker as he talked from first hand information about his experiences during his long residence in the Chinese Empire. The Japanese war on China did not start in 1937, as the general conception has it, but rather in 1931 when the Japs overran Manchuria, the speaker said. Since that time the war has developed in proportion and during all those years the unconquerable Chinese have battled the superior enemy while other nations looked on. When Chaing Kai Shek fell heir to the power of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, as the Communist leader, he started to organize the country along democratic lines, by force, later selling out to the capitalists and turning his army on the group he formerly headed. Consequently 200,000 Chinese people were driven over a "trail of tears" into the far north, the poorest section of the country, and were corralled there by an army maintained by Chaing Kai Shek. This was years after Dr. Sun Yat Sen had been refused aid by the United States, Great Britain, and others, and in desperation had sought the help of Russia in development of the landed by authorities that called Communists and patriots of China and the principal force that Japan from completely ning the country. Late developments indicate that the Chinmunists have at last Chaing Kai Shek that should consolidate their present a solid front to Japs out of China. According to Mr. Japanese soldiers who pied the larger cities are gradually being When a Japanese soldier outside the city's boulevard comes back. They are experts at ambulance and sniping. The largest steam shiping 25 feet of water from the west coast of States into Shanghai Yangtze river for 650 miles versing country extra in natural resources comes from the ground pure and some of the equal Pittsburgh and Oswego speaker said. Frank Gibbs was chairman at Tuesday and President Paul Ball sided. Native Sons to Hear Account of Jap Atrocities A program of note hanged by members of Sons of the Golden West Wednesday evening, Fe Anaheim Elk's club wbers and their guests for the dinner meeting hear a first hand acco and Lieut. Jesse Elliott of the Santa Ana company. An informal meeting was held at the Mother Colony club rooms at which there were present City Manager Steward, Trustee Mann and W. P. Webb Jr., president of the Anaheim Post, American Legion, all whom endorsed the plan. A company is composed of 65 men, but his is shortly to be increased to 100. All the uniforms, arms and equipment will be furnished by the U.S. Government and the state will allow each company 150 a month for the maintenance of an armory. After lunch here and talking the matter over the party left for Fullerton. Gen. Boree is opposed to the universal training scheme as it would take a young man away from his occupation at the beginning of his career. With a National Guard organized according to present plans we would have a second line of defense amply sufficient for the needs of the county, he said. Messrs. Noll and Duckworth have purchased lots from the growther estate on North Los Angeles street and will shortly begin the erection of a suitable building for their business. The property which they purchased has a contage on Los Angeles street of 90 feet and a depth of 231 feet, running through to Chartres. Two houses now standing on the lot will be removed. The present quarters of the firm in the Grand theatre building are two small began a few days ago on an extension of the Center street side of the expanding business. Work on Theodore Roberts block. Two store rooms will be added. The contage to be the same as the other part of the building. One of the rooms is already rented. Albert Brunworth, who now resides in Pasadena, was a business visitor here several days ago and met with many of his old friends who are always pleased to see him. Samuel Kraemer was in town a few days ago meeting many of his friends who are glad to see him out again. Mr. Kraemer has entirely recovered from his serious attack of illness, necessitating an operation. The dramatic class of the high school is making preparations to present "The Merchant of Venice" some time, in April. Missuth Chamberlain will undertake the difficult role of Portia, whilearry Brisco will try his hand at yylock. Others in the cast willated Mr. Amerige for President. Mr. Spencer recorded Amerige's nomination and the ballot resulted: Amerige 4; Cowther 3. Mr. Amerige was declared elected, Mr. Ryan was chosen vice-president without opposition and Mr. Blenerhassett's efficiency as secretary of the company was appropriately rewarded by his re-election to fill the office for another year. Superintendent Sheppard and Zanjeros Stone and Littlefield were re-elected. The board went into executive session on bids for putting in new flumes at 7 and 8 on the upper ditch. Five bids were submitted for doing the work, viz. one each from Gray Bros. and Ward, A.D.Porter, H.P.Larsen, C.Shindler and H.I.Brewster. The Loan and Building Association at their meeting Saturday evening elected the following officers for the ensuing year: J.P.Zeyn president; Dr.J.H.Bullard vice-president; H.A.Dickel treasurer; H.W.Chynoweth secretary; Richard Melrose, attorney.The president appointed the following committees: Finance—Helmsen, Melrose, Seadman; Real Estate—Bullard, Porter, Dickel; Building—McWilliams, Backs, Albrecht. At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Langenberger yesterday Mr.E.Turck and Mrs.Clemmie Semhidt were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony. Only the family and a few close friends were present. The groom is the head chemist of the Chino sugar factory and the bride is one of the most charming young ladies of Anaheim. The honeymoon will be spent at Santa Barbara. George Dunn is engaged in putting in a 440 acre orchard of olives and oranges for Capt.McNally up on the flats at La Miranda.George came into town yesterday to lay in his stores and buy a pipe. The sidewalk on Los Angeles street yesterday extended to the Odd Fellows hall. The large trees on the thoroughfare, landmarks many of them for a score of years' standing have been taken out. A great pity. A band of cattle from the Sentores ranch at Los Angeles was driven through Palm street Monday afternoon, en route to McFaddin's slaughter house at Santa Ana. The cattle were fat, but there is an ordinance against this sided. Native Sons to Hear Account of Jap Atrocities A program of note hanged by members of Sons of the Golden West Wednesday evening, Fe.Yat Sen had been refused aid by the United States, Great Britain, and others, and in desperation had sought the help of Russia in carrying out his revolution to wrest the country from the Manchus who had subjugated the people for many years.Consequently his loyalists had become known as Communists and are still so designated,and as the "Red" army, although authorities on China say they are not Communists and not "red." It is this so-called Communist group that has made such rapid strides in the development of the country during the years they have been held in the north by Chaing's army. They have developed thousands of miles of highways and airlines and spent millions on the improvement and de- Members are urged reservations immediate variations will close on Feb. 6. Please help make T a better newspaper your local, society or news items.Phone 220 The dramatic class of the high school is making preparations to present "The Merchant of Venice" some time in April. Miss South Chamberlain will undertake the difficult role of Portia, while Harry Brisco will try his hand at haylock. Others in the cast will be Antonio, Fred Witman, Basinio, Kenneth Goodale, Salanio, Geraldine Cook, Lorenzo, Frieda Weineman, Prince of Morocco, William Gibbs, Nerissa, Grace Redstrom, Young Gobbo, Jessie Jones, Old Gobbo, Hollis Fitz, Jessica, Florine Coy-Kendall. Charles Eygabroad predicts that Anaheim orange property will shortly be selling at $10,000 and possibly $12,000 per acre, and proves by income figures that it is worth it. He recently reissued $50,000 cash for a five-acre move. L. N. Imus is building a modern five-room bungalow on Broadway. Kurt Epstein was in Redlands, on Bernardino and other points that region last week on a business mission. Phone your news items to The Gazette. Call 2206. Other citizens of the United States politically the residents of Washington are about as equally divided as in any other district. It probably no longer follows that the political party in power could would "pack" the capitol with enough employees from their par-to swing an election, in case of close race. Think it over and if interested write to Mr. Jones and I him what you think about it. A band of cattle from the Sentores ranch at Los Angeles was driven through Palm street Monday afternoon, en route to McFaddin's slaughter house at Santa Ana. The cattle were fat, but there is an ordnance against this thing of driving animals through the streets. Malvern Hill' Post, No. 131 of Fullerton, Department of California G. A. R., have installed the following officers for the ensuing year: Robert Mears, P. C., Edwin Barr S. V. O.; M. H. Dunn O. M.; Wm. Flthian, surgeon; J. S. Wallace Chaplain; Al McDermont, O. D.; J. W. McKinney O. S. Dr. Haley, president of Heald's business college of San Francisco was in town last week on a visit to old friends. Miss Eva Littlefield who will take a course in the college, accompanied him north on Saturday. Carpenter Larsen boarded up the stairway entrance to the cellar in the Kroeger block on Monday, greatly improving the appearance of the place, as well as facilitating pedestrianism, and eliminating the danger to life and limb that lurked in the ancient railing about the abyss. ELECTED PRESIDENT Esther Fries was elected president of the Bethel Baptist Fidelis class last week when the group met at the home of Emma Paulus. Other officers elected include Esther Zabel, vice-president; Ruth Grauer, secretary; Lillian Hein, teasurer and Alma Fox, press correspondent. Thursday, February 1, 1945 development of the land. It is stated by authorities that the so-called Communists are the real patriots of China and have been the principal force that has kept Japan from completely overrunning the country. Late developments, it is said, indicate that the Chinese Communists have at last persuaded Chaing Kai Shek that all China should consolidate their forces and present a solid front to drive the Japs out of China. According to Mr. Elliott the Japanese soldiers who have occupied the larger cities in China are gradually being liquidated. When a Japanese soldier ventures outside the city's boundaries he seldom comes back. The Chinese are experts at ambush warfare and sniping. The largest steam ships, drawing 25 feet of water, may sail from the west coast of the United States into Shanghai and up the Yangtze river for 650 miles, traversing country extremely rich in natural resources. Iron ore comes from the ground 65 percent pure and some of the river cities equal Pittsburgh and Chicago, the speaker said. Frank Gibbs was program chairman at Tuesday's meeting and President Paul Bakenhus presided. Native Sons to Hear Account of Jap Atrocities A program of note has been arranged by members of the Native Sons of the Golden West for next Wednesday evening, Feb. 7 at the Anaheim Elk's club when members and their guests will gather for the dinner meeting in order to hear a first hand account of life War Prisoner Work Explained to Rotary Club Dr. Hugh Moran, member of the Y.M.C.A. war prisoner aid committee, was guest speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the Rotary club Monday noon at the Elk's clubhouse. In an informative talk he gave members a vivid account of the splendid war prisoner work being carried on by the Y.M.C.A. and pointed out the great advances made in handling war prisoners over former times. All but two of the warring nations have signed the Geneva War Prisoner covenant he said and under the present ruling the workers in camps must be from neutral countries. This limits the workers in this work to those from Switzerland, Spain and Sweden. Special guests for the day were Lieut. Jim Burden, son of Harry Burden of the high school faculty and Seaman Phil McCracken of the USN, son of Floyd McCracken of San Diego, formerly of Anaheim. Martha Scott, 78, Dies at Daughter's Home In Anaheim Death came to Mrs. Martha Scott, 78, early Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Johnston, 318 East Sycamore street, Anaheim. The deceased was born in Ceres, Virginia and came to California and Anaheim six years ago. She is survived by one son, Thomas V. Scott of Anaheim and Citrus Institute At Fremont School On February 23 The annual Orange County Institute for Citrus Growers will be held in Anaheim at the Fremont school auditorium on Friday, Feb. 23, it was announced this week and all growers or interested persons are invited to attend the morning and afternoon sessions. In past years the institute has been attended by as many as 1100 who were interested in learning about up to date orchard methods and current economic problems. E. E. Campbell of Orange heads the program committee and is assisted by A. J. Schutte, C. J. Mauerhan of Anaheim; J. W. Crill, Garden Grove; Clem McCulloch, Placentia and Ed Leutwiler, La Habra. Such topics as "The Citrus Marketing Outlook," "Citrus By-products and Related Prices," "The Tree Decline Situation in Citrus Orchards" and "Cautions in Planting Replacements in the Old Orchard" will be discussed and studied. Mrs. G. G. Heinemann Dies at Daughter's Pasadena Home Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars for Mrs. Gesnie G. Heinemann, 82, who passed away Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Fellman, 1617 Channing Way, Pasadena. Rev. E. L. Eifert of the Zion Lutheran church officiated at the service and burial Native Sons to Hear Account of Jap Atrocities A program of note has been arranged by members of the Native Sons of the Golden West for next Wednesday evening, Feb. 7 at the Anaheim Elk's club when members and their guests will gather for the dinner meeting in order to hear a first hand account of life in a Japanese concentration camp that will be given them by E. H. Hinrod of Brea. The speaker was a resident of China for 41 years and following Pearl Harbor was held in Bridgehead prison, Shanghai where he suffered many Jap tortures. He returned to the United States on the first trip made by the Gripsholm. Members are urged to make reservations immediately. Reservations will close on Tuesday, Feb. 6. Please help make The Gazette a better newspaper by giving your local, society or personal news items. Phone 2206. Martha Scott, 78, Dies at Daughter’s Home In Anaheim Death came to Mrs. Martha Scott, 78, early Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anne Johnston, 318 East Sycamore street, Anaheim. The deceased was born in Ceres, Virginia and came to California and Anaheim six years ago. She is survived by one son, Thomas V. Scott of Anaheim and three daughters; Mrs. Anne Johnson of Anaheim, Mrs. Edith Tucker of Spokane, Washington and Mrs. Clara Sutter of Seattle; nine grandchildren; five great-grandchildren and one brother, Robert Elliott of El Monte. Funeral services will be held tomorrow, Friday, at 1 o'clock at the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel. The remains will be sent to Seattle for burial in the family plot. NEW SON ARRIVES A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Holve of route 4, Anaheim, last Thursday, Jan 25, at the St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. G. G. Heinemann Dies at Daughter’s Pasadena Home Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars for Mrs. Gesnie G. Heinemann, 82, who passed away Sunday evening at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Martha Fellman, 1617 Channing Way, Pasadena. Rev. E. L. Eifert of the Zion Lutheran church officiated at the service and burial will be made in Pender, Nebraska. The deceased was a resident of Anaheim for 25 years. She was born in Germany, but came to this country early in life and settled in Nebraska. She is survived by three sons, Herman of Dalton, Neb.; Rudolph of Pender, Neb.; August of Thurston, Neb., and three daughters, Mrs. Fellman of Pasadena, Mrs. Mary Hegwer of Emerison, Neb., and Mrs. Emma Francisco of Lynwood; 13 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church of Anaheim and took an active part in the Ladies' Aid Society. NO HELP WANTED No job is as sure as your Bond! No job is as sure as your Bond! Keep faith with our fighters Buy War Bonds for Keeps Think it over. Think it over especially when you get the urge to spend now...when you get the idea that maybe it wouldn't hurt to cash some of those War Bonds. Because if you let those Bonds go now, or before they reach maturity, you're letting go one sure thing in your future. United States War Bonds are the best investment in the world. No matter what happens in postwar America, you can always be sure to collect those four dollars for every three you've loaned Uncle Sam, when your Bonds mature. No job—no income—no other opportunity offers you such certain security, such a chance to protect your own future, or such a chance some day to have some of the things you've always wanted. Instead of cashing in your Bonds next time you're tempted, buy another just to be on the safe side. Your country needs the money—and you need War Bonds! KNOTT'S BERRY PLACE BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA