anaheim-gazette 1945-03-08

THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 SOCIETY NEWS PA, MA AND ME GIRL RESERVE BANQUET SUCCESSFULLY GIVEN AT WHITE TEMPLE The Pa, Ma and Me chicken dinner held at the White Temple Methodist church on Tuesday evening proved an outstanding event on the Girl Reserve calendar and more than 150 parents, friends and members were in attendance. The affair was sponsored by the Girl Reserve Council including Velma Koontz, Beverly Zab Charlene Walker, Vickey Graham, Joyce Newkirk, Shirley Miller, Shirley Essary and Delores Essary; the Women's Y.M.C.A. board including the president, Mrs. Helen Saulsbury and the treasurer, Mrs. Claudia Walker; the club presidents, Roberta Norland, Christine Fischer, Anna Saulsbury and Teddie Lou Payne and the club advisors: Eleanor Hanky, Dorothy Sands, Jean Swartbach, Lois Richmond, Ada Mae Robertson, Charlotte Sandoval and Margaret McKinley. The tables were attractively decorated in a St. Patrick's motif with long green and white crepe paper streamers centering the tables. Green and white paper hat bonnets formed the flower bowls that held springtime bouquets of jonquils while clusters of calla lilies and greenery were effectively placed between the bonnet flower bowls. The speaker, Mrs. Stuart LeRoy Anderson of Long Beach, was presented by Charlene Walker who also presented her with a green and white paper bonnet that contained a thank-you note of appreciation and $5. Mrs. Anderson is the wife of the First Congregational minister at Individual Pa, Ma and Me favors were made by the senior girls while the sophomore girls were responsible for the program covers and booklets that featured Pa, Ma and Me white shadow printing on a green background. The tables were set by the freshmen girls and Charlene Walker made the table decorations in behalf of the junior girls. P.T.A. State Board To Convene Next Week In L.A. While Anaheim is not represented on the state board of managers of the California Congress of Parent-Teachers local members will be eagerly awaiting a report of the three day session that will be held in Los Angeles next week at the Hotel Clark where many important matters will be taken up. The meeting will be attended by executive officers, chairmen and district presidents from all parts of California and a number of Orange County women will be in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Marvin of Anaheim was a state officer some years ago. At the session consideration of legislative measures pertaining to health and welfare of children will be discussed. The board will also take part in a study of the new book "Education for All American Youth" which has recently been published by the National Education association. The directed study of the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals will be By HELEN GRAFTON HINEMAN With the whole nation more or less engaged in discussion of so-called "juvenile delinquency" and everyone having their say on the "why of it all" the Anaheim Gazette decided to give some of Anaheim's residents a chance to express their opinions and also to find out just what the situation is in this city. With this thought in mind dozens of interviews have been conducted with those who have frequent dealings with the town's young people and an exhaustive study was made of records in the police court and the city court to see what the trend is in Anaheim. "Juvenile delinquency," for want of a better word, is decidedly on the upswing in Anaheim—in fact in the past three war years it has more than doubled over the last three prewar years. The increase was gradual in the first war year of 1942 but in 1943 there was a sharp increase and in 1944 an even greater increase. Yet Anaheim is a civic minded small city of 14,000 population; a community where the vast majority of citizens pay their taxes send their children to school and generally try to stay out of trouble. The city provides many fine recreational facilities through modern adequately staffed schools, city park playgrounds churches and worthwhile organizations such as Girl and Boy Scouts and Y.M.C.A. hat bonnets formed the flower bowls that held springtime bouquets of jonquils while clusters of calla lilies and greenery were effectively placed between the bonnet flower bowls. The speaker, Mrs. Stuart LeRoy Anderson of Long Beach, was presented by Charlene Walker who also presented her with a green and white paper bonnet that contained a thank-you note of appreciation and $5. Mrs. Anderson is the wife of the First Congregational minister at Long Beach and was formerly executive Girl Reserve secretary in Glendale and youth director for Rev. James Flefield, pastor of the First Congregational church in Los Angeles. In her address she stressed the six points that parents should emphasize with their children and urged that these were the priciple things that young people should accept including (1) being up on your toes, prompt and ready for opportunities, (2) having a balanced mind, (3) learn to fortify oneself for the many changes that will come in the postwar world and (4) keeping abreast of the times. The program was opened with the invocation that included everyone singing, "God Bless America" and the guests were then welcomed by Velma Koontz, council president. Marjorie Schutte presented a piano solo and then a clever skit, "All on a Summer's Day" was given by Norma Jean Tews, Phyllis Officer, Teddy Lou Payne and Betty Leigh. This was followed by a community sing at which time Shirley Walsworth and Dickie Graham acted as song leaders while Roberta Norland was the piano accompanist. An impressive closing ceremony, the same as will be presented at the Girl Reserve conference in Santa Ana this weekend, was opened with Roberta Norland reading the 100th Psalm, "Praise to God." The sophomore girls, Barbara Evans, Anna Saulsbury, Dorothy Saulsbury and Joyce Newkirk then explained the service to others program including the share-a-dress idea and sharing English text books with children in the war torn countries as well as presenting USO scrap books for our own men in service. A group of members formed a large triangle, the Girl Reserve symbol, on the stage during the closing candlelight service and each of the girls participating wore a costume of some allied nation. Those taking part were Norma Jean Tews as the English women will be in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Marvin of Anaheim was a state officer some years ago. At the session consideration of legislative measures pertaining to health and welfare of children will be discussed. The board will also take part in a study of the new book "Education for All American Youth" which has recently been published by the National Education association. The directed study of the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals will be continued with a view to disseminating correct information through P.T.A. channels so that the general public will be alive to the issues of the forthcoming conference of the United Nations next month in San Francisco. Friends Gather On Carl Pressel's 25th Anniversary Lt. Edgar Pressel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pressel of Anaheim left here last week for a new assignment in Northern Calif. after a brief visit here from his former station in Texas. Though he had to leave Anaheim on the day of his parent's 25th wedding anniversary he planned a nice "silver wedding anniversary" surprise for them for the evening before the actual event. The surprise was a party, planned for Mr. and Mrs. Pressel by he and his aunts, Mrs. Carl Van Atta and Mrs. Margaret Hoag. Throughout the evening a large number of friends called at the family home on South Clementine street to extend best wishes for many more years of happiness. Two other sons of the honored couple were unable to attend. They were Arthur, who is aboard the U.S.S. Sitka Bay, and Stéye Ferdinand who is stationed at Camp Elliott. The latter has already served a long tour of duty in the South Pacific. Latest News On Food Ration Stamps As of This Week For this four-week ration period, which began March 4, the following new red stamps were validated—E2, F2, G2, H2 and J2. They will be good until June 30. New blue stamps are N2, P2, Q2, R2 and S2. These also will be good until June 30. Here's a resume of all the food stamps which Mrs. American can now use—red stamps Q5, R5 and S5 (good through March 31), T5 through X5 (good through April 28), Y5, Z5 and A2 through D2 women will be in attendance. Mrs. R. W. Marvin of Anaheim was a state officer some years ago. At the session consideration of legislative measures pertaining to health and welfare of children will be discussed. The board will also take part in a study of the new book "Education for All American Youth" which has recently been published by the National Education association. The directed study of the Dumbarton Oaks Proposals will be continued with a view to disseminating correct information through P.T.A. channels so that the general public will be alive to the issues of the forthcoming conference of the United Nations next month in San Francisco. Yet Anaheim is a civic-minded small city of 14,000 population; a community where the vast majority of citizens pay their taxes send their children to school and generally try to stay out of trouble. The city provides many fine recreational facilities through modern, adequately staffed schools, city park playgrounds churches and worthwhile organizations such as Girl and Boy Scouts and Y.M.C.A. Studying the records it was found that from 1939 through 1941 there were 114 young people under 18 years of age, remanded to the juvenile court from Anaheim. From the beginning of 1942 through 1944 there were 244 juveniles who were bound over to the juvenile court in Santa Ana. Of the 244 turned over to the juvenile authorities in this three year period there were 26 in 1942-87 in 1943 and 111 in 1944. Besides these young people, whose delinquencies were serious or frequent enough to warrant sending them to the Santa Ana court, the Anaheim police department interviewed and investigated 301 young people who were returned to their homes after a good "stiff" lecture and, in most cases, an interview that included the parents. Chief of Police T. L. Wilder pointed out that Anaheim probably has no greater problem than surrounding cities, but that the department is conscientious in its efforts to keep delinquencies from increasing while many other communities have adopted a lenient and lax manner of handling their problems and consequently their records of juvenile delinquency are much lower. In the majority of cases where the young people get into trouble that brings them before the police they are from broken homes or homes where both parents are working, he said and added that this frequently results in loose supervision on the part of the parents. When a boy is brought in the police try to contact the parent for an interview, but in a majority of resulting interviews the parents refuse to co-operate with the police, Chief Wilder said. "A lot of parents come in in a belligerent way and indignantly say 'I know my boy wouldn't do any thing like that' while in reality they don't know anything about it. The parents who do co-operate are willing to work with us and like us, they want to see their boy go straight." For this four-week ration period, which began March 4, the following new red stamps were validated—E2, F2, G2, H2 and J2. They will be good until June 30. New blue stamps are N2, P2, Q2, R2 and S2. These also will be good until June 30. Here's a resume of all the food stamps which Mrs. American can now use—red stamps Q5, R5 and S5 (good through March 31), T5 through X5 (good through April 28), Y5, Z5 and A2 through D2 (good through June 2) and E2 through J2 (good through June 30). Blue stamps X5, Y5, Z5, A2, and B2 (good through March 31), C2 through G2 (good through April 28), H2 through M2 (good through June 2) and N2 through S2 (good through June 30). Sugar stamp 35 is good for five pounds of sugar until June 2. In the last three years 16,000 acres of citrus fruits were planted in Texas, and two-thirds of this new acreage was set out to oranges. Glorious Print DRESSES PRINTS ARE IN THEIR GLORY again this spring—bright and beautiful prints like the one pictured here. A dark background splashed with gay floral bouquets makes this a charming silhouette to wear under your coat now—later coatless. Vella-Ann Shop Infant Apparel Ladies Ready-to-Wear 105 W. Center Anaheim He explained that city court does not have jurisdiction over anyone under 18 and that when the younger ones appear all he can do is remand them to juvenile court. He felt that in many cases the juvenile authorities were lenient with the boys, a fact fre GENTS Held To Blame In Many Cases Of Juvenile Delinquency; Too Much Money EN GRAFTON HINEMAN The whole nation more or less engaged in discussion of so-called delinquency" and having their say on the it all" the Anaheim Ga-ided to give some of Ana- residents a chance to exeir opinions and also to just what the situation is city. This thought in mind doz-interviews have been con- with those who have freelings with the town's people and an exhaustive as made of records in the court and the city court to it the trend is in Ana- ville delinquency," for a better word, is decidedly upswing in Anaheim—in the past three war years more than doubled over the prewar years. The in- was gradual in the first of 1942 but in 1943 there sharp increase and in 1944 greater increase. Anaheim is a civic minded city of 14,000 population; a city where the vast major-citizens pay their taxes, or children to school and try to stay out of trou- city provides many fine financial facilities through adequately staffed city park playgrounds, and worthwhile organiz- as Girl and Boy Scouts C.A. sequently made necessary by under-staffed and overcrowded conditions. He cited the case of a boy sent to juvenile court where an investigation of his case was started, but was still unfinished two months later. The boy returned to his home and soon afterwards was arrested for reckless driving, a much more serious charge than the original one against him. During this period he had become 18 years of age and then he came under "this court's jurisdiction and we could do something about him. We did, too." "It all comes back to the home," he went on. "At times it seems like parents just aren't interested in their children anymore. They refuse them companionship and try to make up for it by giving them too much money to spend and that, of course, invariably leads to trouble." Recently a teacher in one of the elementary schools told of an instance when a boy suddenly was continually getting into trouble. Repeatedly she sought help from the mother only to be met each time with her refusal to cooperate. Finally the mother informed the teacher that she had sickness in the family and did not have time to pay attention to the boy. "He'll just have to wait a year or two," she said. In telling of the case the teacher said grimly, "That boy can't wait that long—it will be too late, much too late." school months the canteen is opened Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights. Besides high school students it is available to 7th and 8th grade students. The Y.M.C.A. is another worthwhile, active organization in Anaheim that provides for the well-being of its young people. At the present time there are 450 active members enrolled in the 23 clubs. Five of the clubs are girl's groups and the rest are boy's clubs including 5 Friendly Indian groups; 6 Pioneer clubs and 7 Hi Y clubs. Members are young people from 9 years old through high school age. In the Boy Scouts of America there are 321 active scouts and 264 cub scouts. In a recent speech to a group of Boy Scouts at Costa Mesa Judge Kenneth E. Morrison of Santa Ana said, "In my 26 years as superior court judge I have had but one Boy Scout come before me and that was for a minor offense." Contacting a number of local ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee Former Postoffice Employee Now Seabee Casualty Among those who "can take it O. L. "Chuck" Chandler, S bee and former employee of Anaheim Postoffice. Though a casualty of ac- somewhere in the Pacific there of operations Chandler has written his wife, Mrs. Fern Chan- of 944 North Claudina street, an assuring letter concerning his c edition. The letter follows: Somewhere on Johnston Isl- Dear Fern: I suppose the Navy has m fied you by now that I am casualty. I hope you are not w rried too much about the b statement of fact. It sounds w than is really is, I imagine. had the best medical care po- able under the circumstances. ething considered, I'm feel pretty well now. I'm sitting h telling the chaplain what to w I'm having a nice long pride with stopovers. I've b dozing overnight in the up berth of a double decker hos al bed. I walked in here last n and got assigned the upper be- All signs look favorable. H to see you soon. Love. Chuck Chandler was with the pa post division at the postoffice, holds the rating of Bosun's M first class and enlisted in the S bees in September, 1942. AWAITS ORDERS Lt. Charles V. Schultz left week for San Francisco where is awaiting orders for over Alden Descendant, Nephew of Anaheim Teacher, Is Released From Nazi Prison A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur Alden of Missouri. Later she was able to read a detailed account of the liberation as written by Wright Bryan, associate editor of the Atlanta Journal who was also one of the prisoner group released. So far the family has not received direct word from Lt. Alden who was first reported "missing in action" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee where thousands of parents signed "promissory notes" to give so many hours of companionship each week to their children. It was Chief Wilder who first pointed out that many high welfare authorities won't use the words "juvenile delinquency." For want of a better term it would seem that PARENTAL DELINQUENCY would be more apt. Alden Descendant, Nephew of Anaheim Teacher, Is Released From Nazi Prison A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur Alden of Missouri. Later she was able to read a detailed account of the liberation as written by Wright Bryan, associate editor of the Atlanta Journal who was also one of the prisoner group released. So far the family has not received direct word from Lt. Alden who was first reported "missing in action" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee where thousands of parents signed "promissory notes" to give so many hours of companionship each week to their children. It was Chief Wilder who first pointed out that many high welfare authorities won't use the words "juvenile delinquency." For want of a better term it would seem that PARENTAL DELINQUENCY would be more apt. A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur Alden of Missouri. Later she was able to read a detailed account of the liberation as written by Wright Bryan, associate editor of the Atlanta Journal who was also one of the prisoner group released. So far the family has not received direct word from Lt. Alden who was first reported "missing in action" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee where thousands of parents signed "promissory notes" to give so many hours of companionship each week to their children. It was Chief Wilder who first pointed out that many high welfare authorities won't use the words "juvenile delinquency." For want of a better term it would seem that PARENTAL DELINQUENCY would be more apt. A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur Alden of Missouri. Later she was able to read a detailed account of the liberation as written by Wright Bryan, associate editor of the Atlanta Journal who was also one of the prisoner group released. So far the family has not received direct word from Lt. Alden who was first reported "missing in action" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee where thousands of parents signed "promissory notes" to give so many hours of companionship each week to their children. It was Chief Wilder who first pointed out that many high welfare authorities won't use the words "juvenile delinquency." For want of a better term it would seem that PARENTAL DELINQUENCY would be more apt. A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur Alden of Missouri. Later she was able to read a detailed account of the liberation as written by Wright Bryan, associate editor of the Atlanta Journal who was also one of the prisoner group released. So far the family has not received direct word from Lt. Alden who was first reported "missing in action" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners ministers it was found that in most cases Sunday school attendance has decidedly dropped. "Parents just don't care anymore" is the way one minister put it. He told of how a Sunday school teacher recently asked her class for a show of hands of those students who prepared their own breakfasts before coming to Sunday school. Almost every hand was raised! It was Principal Demaree who told of a promising campaign being waged in Memphis, Tennessee where thousands of parents signed "promissory notes" to give so many hours of companionship each week to their children. It was Chief Wilder who first pointed out that many high welfare authorities won't use the words "juvenile delinquency." For want of a better term it would seem that PARENTAL DELINQUENCY would be more apt. A love story familiar to every school child is that of John Alden and Priscilla and now another John Alden, direct descendent of the Alden famous in American history is in the news following his release from a German Prison camp in Bromberg, Poland. Lieut. John T. Alden, nephew of Miss Yetta V. Alden of 514 South Ohio street and history teacher at the Anaheim Union High school, was one of 91 prisoners recently liberated following the German retreat before the advancing Red Army. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING THE GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING The GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING The GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN OF MISSEY V.AldEN OF 514 SOUTH OHIO STREET AND HISTORY TEACHER AT THE ANAHEIM UNION HIGH SCHOOL WAS ONE OF 91 PRISONERS RECENTLY LIBERATED FOLLOWING The GERMAN RETREAT BEFORE THE ADVANCING RED ARMY. Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN Of MISSEY V.AldEN_OF_514_SOUTH_OHIO_STREET_and_HISTORY_TEACHER_ATTHE_ANAHEIM_UNION_HIGH_SCHOOL_WAS_ONE_OF_91_PRISONERS_RECENTLY_LIBERATED_FOLLOWING_the_GERMAN_RETREAT_BEFORE_the_ADVANCING_Red_Arrangement_ Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN_OF_MISSEY_V.AldEN_OF_514_SOUTH_OHIO_STREET_and_HISTORY_TEACHER_ATTHE_ANAHEIM_UNION_HIGH_SCHOOL_WAS_ONE_OF_91_PRISONERS_RECENTLY_LIBERATED_FOLLOWING_the_GERMAN_RETREAT_BEFORE_the_ADVANCING_Red_Arrangement_ Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN_OF_MISSEY_V.AldEN_OF_514_SOUTH_OHIO_STREET_and_HISTORY_TEACHER_ATTHE_ANAHEIM_UNION_High_SCHOOL_WAS_ONE_OF_91_PRISONERS_RECENTLY_LIBERATED_FOLLOWing_the_GERMAN_RETREAT_BEFORE_the_ADVANCING_Red_Arrangement_ Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother, Dr. Arthur aldEN_OF_MISSEY_V.AldEN_OF_514_SOUTH_OHIO_STREET_and_HISTORY_TEACHER_ATTHE_ANAHEIM_UNION_High_SCHOOL_WAS_ONE_OF_91_PRISONERS_RECENTLY_LIBERATED_Following_the_GERMAN_RETREAT_BEFORE_the_ADVANCING_Red_Arrangement_ Miss Alden first received news of his release last week through her brother，Dr。ArthuraldENOF_MISSEYV.AldENOF_514_SOUTH_OHIO_STREETAND_HISTORYTEACHERATTHEANAHEIMUNIONHIGHSCHOOLSWASONEOF91PRISONERSRECENTLYLIBERATEDFOLLOWINGTHEGERMANRETREATBEFORESADMINATIONOFTHEGermanPRISONSTORED Miss Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status. Of particular interest to Ms Audrey Nielsen is "every patient in this hospital is doing well.None is dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen wrote about events during three years after August and was dressed well by wearing a best dress for all men she were able to wear once they had proper pants for American's status." Ms Audrey Nielsen写了关于一个事件的发生时间以及相关人物的身份信息。 All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as evidence against someone else being responsible for an event or situation. All signs look favorable but have no longer been used as to contact the parents interview, but in a majority setting interviews the parish to co-operate with the Chief Wilder said. "A parents come in in a bellyway and indignantly say, 'My boy wouldn't do anything that' while in reality it know anything about it. Parents who do co-operate to work with us and they want to see their boys right.'" asked to express his opinion of many splendid recreational activities provided the young Anaheim he said, "They and we need them. They lot of young people outside. Of course there is a certain group who prefer on street corners in prefect anything else. The probo get them interested in worthwhile and direct it." Frank Tausch of the ice court felt that a major boys appearing before him already been thoroughly at home; also, that most were belligerent and uncope when appearing with in court. ents don't realize," he said, the first time a boy is in the needs a good stiff jolt he won't be tempted to wrong doing a second time. Parents side with their children try to cover up for them doing them a terrible it is the 'coddled' boys who up in the penitentiary." Explained that city court not have jurisdiction over under 18 and that when larger ones appear all he can demand them to juvenile felt that in many cases enille, authoritles were too with the boys, a fact fre- ents and too much money for the young people." He then told how many high school students will toss down a $5 bill for a hamburger in the school cafeteria and not even wait for the change because their pockets are so full of money and they lack knowledge of its value. "They won't even bother to take back empty coke bottles on which they have a five cent deposit. The bottles are just left lying around the school grounds instead." War time restlessness and "jitters" have caused a lowering in scholastic standards among the older school students, he revealed. "The boys know that they will be entering the service, in many cases before they graduate, and they have not been given the proper foundation at home on the value of a good education. The girls are restless because there aren't 'enough boys to go around' and they are worried about their futures, too." Amazingly enough records revealed that there was less delinquency during the summer months of school vacation than during the school term. This was explained on the basis that parents keep a closer watch on their children then than in the winter months when they assume that the youngsters are in school or attending school activities. Also, during these times many of the older students are employed while the younger ones are taking full advantage of the excellent recreational program at the city park. Last summer a 'Teen Age canteen was opened under the direction of the City Council Parent Teacher's association and it wasn't long before its rapid growth necessitated moving into larger quarters. There are now 300 paid up memberships and during the Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account, though, they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation, however, was unavailable so this group, including Lieut. Alden, remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg, Germany Dec. 20, 1944 following the German "breakthrough." From Bryan's account，though，they know that he has either been wounded or was ill in the prison camp as only those soldiers were left behind when the Germans retreated. According to Bryan's dispatch it was on Jan. 20 that the German garrison warned the American prisoners to prepare for evacuation of the camp on foot and without further notice. Prisoners unable to travel on foot were to be certified by German doctors to leave immediately when transportation was available. Transportation，however，was unavailable so this group，including Lieut. Alden，remained behind in the care of a few docu- tion" in Luxembourg，Germany Dec. 20，1944 followingtheGerman "breakthrough."FromBryan'saccount，though，theyknowthathehasitherbeenwoundedorwasillintheprisoncampasonlytheneffectedthearmysasmalememberoftheMissouriNationGuard.HewasbeenoverseasonssincelastAugustandwasamemberofPatton'SThirdArmy.Priorhisentryintothearmyhewereagierlyawinghisreturn.PleasehelpmakeTheGazabetternewspaperbygivyourlocal,societyorpersnewsitems.Phone2206. Farmer Postoffice Employee Now Bee Casualty long those who "can take it" L. "Chuck" Chandler, Seaand former employee of the heim Postoffice. though a casualty of action where in the Pacific theater operations Chandler has writhis wife, Mrs. Fern Chandler North Claudina street, a reing letter concerning his conletter follows: somewhere on Johnston Island Fern: suppose the Navy has notiyou by now that I am a alty. I hope you are not wortoo much about the bold ment of fact. It sounds worse is really is, I imagine. I've the best medical care possinder the circumstances. Eving considered, I'm feeling well now. I'm sitting here g the chaplain what to write. having a nice long plane with stopovers. I've been overnight in the upper of a double decker hospitd. I walked in here last night not assigned the upper berth. signes look favorable. Hope you soon. Love. Chuck Chandler was with the parcel division at the postoffice. He the rating of Bosun's Mate class and enlisted in the Seaon September, 1942. ITS ORDERS Charles V. Schultz left this for San Francisco where he waiting orders for overseas WAR PRICE & RATIONING BOARD ONE FLIGHT UP M-188 "CONGRATULATIONS, GEORGE, ON YOUR THREE YEARS WITH THE RATION BOARD. I CAN SEE THAT YOU STILL PLAY NO FAVORITES." Ration Boards to Call in Drivers ment to obtain the names and addresses of the owners. The first 360 names, just received, have been forwarded to local OPA boards for action. "Where misuse of essential gas- Ration Boards to Call in Drivers To Winter Resorts Approximately 1,300 Southlanders who recently motored to mountain areas to enjoy snow sports will soon receive invitations to make another trip. This will be a trek to their local ration boards to explain what gasoline rations they used on the previous pleasure jaunt. Many of these motorists were skating on thin ice, O.P.A. enforcement attorneys said, when they used "B" and "C" rations to visit Big Bear, Arrowhead or other distant winter sports resorts. License numbers of cars jotted down by investigators were sent to the State Motor Vehicle department to obtain the names and addresses of the owners. The first 360 names, just received, have been forwarded to local OPA boards for action. Where misuse of essential gasoline rations is found the local boards are authorized to cancel such rations for 30 or 60 days or whatever period they deem appropriate," said Joseph K. Coady, O.P.A. mileage enforcement attorney. Hearings will be set by local boards as fast as the car owners names are received from the state bureau. Many of these license numbers were listed on a check of mountain resort areas made on February 3 and 4, last. Such checks of mountain and desert areas, particularly on week-ends when heavy snows cover the hills, will be continued, Coady said. “INCOME TAX RETURNS” — DEAD LINE · JUST 1 WEEK — SEE H. E. FISHER, B. Th. Accountant Tax Advisor Forms Supplied SPECIAL LOW CHARGE: Wage $2.50 Farmers Business $4.00 AT 736 NO. PAULINA ST., ANAHEIM (Near North St.) Come Early “There's a telephone in the house where I am moving Can you connect it for me?” in the house where I am moving Can you connect it for me?" In normal times the answer would be: "Certainly! When would you like to have it done?" We wish that we could give that answer today. But there is a serious shortage of telephone facilities. Telephone factories and manpower have been producing almost entirely for war. Others, like you, are waiting for telephone service. That telephone in the house you are moving to may be already "spoken for"—by somebody who has been waiting longer. We are sorry that the shortage in telephones, central office equipment, outside wires and other facilities causes inconvenience to anyone. We will do our best to take care of as many orders as possible. Thanks for understanding. For Victory—Buy United States War Bonds SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE COMPANY 217 North Lemon Telephone 2101