anaheim-gazette 1945-05-31

KEEP THOSE ISLANDS! Out beyond Hawaii, in the Gilberts, the Marshalls and the Marlanas, lie the islands whose defenseless shores nearly lost this war for us at its very beginning. Stretching on west to the China coast, south to New Guinea, and north to the shores of Nippon, are other larger islands, the heart and core of Japan's aggressive campaign. Today they are being bought dearly by American boys and paid for in blood. When this war is finished, those islands should be held by the United States, for the price is far too high to have to pay twice. Those who might be required in any future struggle against Jap conquest should be retained irrelevant. He has several farms of his own. The fact that the trio are westerners gives recognition to this vast area which has so long been ignored in Washington. It is also of interest to note that Anderson will be War Food Administrator as well as Secretary of Agriculture when Marvin Jones retires as War Food head on June 30. This indicates that the long-needed consolidation of scattered, overlapping and conflicting agencies is at last under way. Many of the government labor bureaus are also expected to be returned to the jurisdiction of the Labor Department. These moves should help to make the members of the Cabinet IN THE DAY 50 Years Ago JUNE 6, 1895 School closes tomorrow for summer vacation. The grade exercises will be held at the house next Friday evening 14th. There are eleven graves pared by them being as for Edith Bates, "Tracks;" I Nemetz, "Ships;" Edna W. "Character Sketch of Hugo's Works;" Louisa "At the Bottom of the Sea;" Wilmot, class poem; Alfonssek, "Bugs;" Leslie Heald, dles; Rudolph Fossek, "In Bert Elliott," "Character Sketch Dickens;" Clarence White, "Class day will be held at the house next Wednesday after beginning at 2 o'clock. A pair of exercises in Mrs. Horr Kerlin's and Miss Johnson's will be given tomorrow after at 1:30 o'clock in Mrs. rooms. Following are the of pupils taking part: B Merritt, Edgar Hartung, Cayce, Ernest Clabaugh, Fossek, Sophie Schindler, Keran, Naomi Minor, Elsie ten, Rose Blanchard, Norwilliams, George Bailey, Robison, Fay McKinley, Seale, Victoria Nemetz, Cahen, Elsie Clabaugh, Ed Williams, Floyd Hatfield, Stone, Jeanie King, Mamie Paul Jennings, Sophia Bauchie Jennings, Hettie Rugvan Cahen, Sallie Pascha Mond Cahen, Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Zeyn and their cousin, Mr. Stretching on west to the China coast, south to New Guinea, and north to the shores of Nippon, are other larger islands, the heart and core of Japan's aggressive campaign. Today they are being bought dearly by American boys and paid for in blood. When this war is finished, those islands should be held by the United States, for the price is far too high to have to pay twice. Those who might be required in any future struggle against Jap conquest should be retained irrespective of what any other nation may think about it. And those that are owned by an ally should be bought or negotiated for if imperative to such a defense. Many of the rampar tislands are thoroughly worthless, except for military purposes, and their acquisition and control could scarcely be considered a grab for precious new territory or aggrandizement. But even if their retention by the United States were so considered, we believe with Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King that it is time the U.S. abolished the policy of fighting, building and graciously giving away. Our own strategic defense should be the only necessary incentive for holding onto that hard-earned shield of islands in the Pacific! "CLEANING" THE CABINET The "cleaning" which President Truman recently gave his Cabinet indicates that he has settled down to "White Housecleaning" in earnest. The departure of Madame Perkins and Messrs. Biddle and Wickard occasioned no surprise. These and other changes have been expected ever since the new Chief Executive took office. There was widespread approval of the President's new appointees. Tom C. Clark of Dallas, Texas, who becomes Attorney General, is an able lawyer, with a good many years experience in the Department of Justice. Federal Judge Lewis B. Schwellenbach of Spokane, Washington, a former senator who takes the post of Secretary of Labor, is highly regarded and was at one time a labor union attorney. Representative Clinton Anderson of New Mexico, who will now head the Agriculture Department, is an authority on America's food prob- It is also of interest to note that Anderson will be War Food Administrator as well as Secretary of Agriculture when Marvin Jones retires as War Food head on June 30. This indicates that the long-needed consolidation of scattered, overlapping and conflicting agencies is at last under way. Many of the government labor bureaus are also expected to be returned to the jurisdiction of the Labor Department. These moves should help to make the members of the Cabinet the heads of their respective departments in fact as well as in name. President Truman is to be commended not only for his excellent selections, but for his steps toward bringing order out of the hodge-podge of administration which has so long existed in Washington. TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE, AGAIN? With the tide of war running heavily in our favor and with supplies pouring to the battle front we thought the cry, "Too little, too late" was forever done as far as we are concerned. But apparently it is not. This time the "too little, too late" comes in the field of international law in regard to war criminals. Allied officials have long known that major war criminals would eventually be captured. They knew that unless these criminals were speedily tried and severely punished there would be a repetition of the mockery of justice which followed the last war. They knew such an occurrence would weaken world morale and hasten another great conflict. It would be expected, therefore, that they would have had a tribunal already set up and ready to function when the collapse of Germany came. Why not? Apparently because more time has been spent arguing about technicalities than getting the actual machinery organized. There also have been rumors that some Allied officials are not anxious to have such men as Goering and Laval brought to public trial since some of the facts that might be revealed would prove "embarrassing" to these Allied officials. While Misses Dora and Zeyn and their cousin, Mr. witt and little child were ing on Thursday and whiling in front of Dickel's sity the Memorial day parade their horse took fright and ing suddenly upset the throwing the occupants' ground. Mrs. Brewitt lost sciousness as she fell heavier her head, but recovered as friends ran to her ass. The horse was caught overturned vehicle righted was found that, apart from shock of fright and a numb bruises sustained by the nothing more serious Mrs. Brewitt leaves with him on Saturday for Mill Valley few weeks' visit after which will return to her home meda. Elmer R. Ford and Miss McDermont of Fullerton married by the Rev. Beaulieu the residence of the brides on Wednesday evening. Announcement is made marriage of Mr. Attilio to Miss Jane Strain both centia, who were joined by holy bonds of wedlock at church, Los Angeles on Mr. Pierotti is too well to require any introduction hands, suffice to say that he of the best known yuong this section, his uprightnessesty and integrity having him scores of friends. That is the charming daughter and Mrs. Thomas Strain a wide circle of friends. The py couple will be at home centia after the 22nd. Tuesday was the warm of the season—94 degrees shade—but yesterday was ant, the mercury going off 76 in this office. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart a Metz drove down to Long Island on Sunday for an outing beach. Mrs. O. des Granges, been visiting in town t week and was the guest ten, Rose Blanchard, Norwilliams, George Bailey, Robison, Fay McKinley, Seale, Victoria Nemetz, Cahen, Elsie Clabaugh, Ed Williams, Floyd Hatfield, Stone, Jeanie King, Mamie Paul Jennings, Sophia Bauchie Jennings, Hettie Rugvan Cahen, Sallie Pascha Mond Cahen, Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Zeyn and their cousin, Mr. witt and little child were ing on Thursday and whiling in front of Dickel's sity the Memorial day parade their horse took fright and ing suddenly upset the throwing the occupants' ground. Mrs. Brewitt lost sciousness as she fell heavier her head, but recovered as friends ran to her ass. The horse was caught overturned vehicle righted was found that, apart from shock of fright and a numb bruises sustained by the nothing more serious Mrs. Brewitt leaves with him on Saturday for Mill Valley few weeks' visit after which will return to her home meda. Elmer R. Ford and Miss McDermont of Fullerton married by the Rev. Beaulieu the residence of the brides on Wednesday evening. Announcement is made marriage of Mr. Attilio to Miss Jane Strain both centia, who were joined by holy bonds of wedlock at church, Los Angeles on Mr. Pierotti is too well to require any introduction hands, suffice to say that he of the best known yuong this section, his uprightnessesty and integrity having him scores of friends. That is the charming daughter and Mrs. Thomas Strain a wide circle of friends. The py couple will be at home centia after the 22nd. Tuesday was the warm of the season—94 degrees shade—but yesterday was ant, the mercury going off 76 in this office. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart a Metz drove down to Long Island on Sunday for an outing beach. Mrs. O. des Granges, been visiting in town t week and was the guest ten, Rose Blanchard, Norwilliams, George Bailey, Robison, Fay McKinley, Seale, Victoria Nemetz, Cahen, Elsie Clabaugh, Ed Williams, Floyd Hatfield, Stone, Jeanie King, Mamie Paul Jennings, Sophia Bauchie Jennings, Hettie Rugvan Cahen, Sallie Pascha Mond Cahen, Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Zeyn and their cousin, Mr. witt and little child were ing on Thursday and whiling in front of Dickel's sity the Memorial day parade their horse took fright and ing suddenly upset the throwing the occupants' ground. Mrs. Brewitt lost sciousness as she fell heavier her head, but recovered as friends ran to her ass. The horse was caught overturned vehicle righted was found that, apart from shock of fright and a numb bruises sustained by the nothing more serious Mrs. Brewitt leaves with him on Saturday for Mill Valley few weeks' visit after which will return to her home meda. Elmer R. Ford and Miss McDermont of Fullerton married by the Rev. Beaulieu the residence of the brides on Wednesday evening. Announcement is made marriage of Mr. Attilio to Miss Jane Strain both centia, who were joined by holy bonds of wedlock at church, Los Angeles on Mr. Pierotti is too well to require any introduction hands, suffice to say that he of the best known yuong this section, his uprightnessesty and integrity having him scores of friends. That is the charming daughter and Mrs. Thomas Strain a wide circle of friends. The py couple will be at home centia after the 22nd. Tuesday was the warm of the season—94 degrees shade—but yesterday was ant, the mercury going off 76 in this office. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart a Metz drove down to Long Island on Sunday for an outing beach. Mrs. O. des Granges, been visiting in town t week and was the guest ten, Rose Blanchard, Norwilliams, George Bailey, Robison, Fay McKinley, Seale, Victoria Nemetz, Cahen, Elsie Clabaugh, Ed Williams, Floyd Hatfield, Stone, Jeanie King, Mamie Paul Jennings,Sophia Bauchie Jennings,Hettie Rugvan Cahen,Sallie Pascha Mond Cahen,Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Zeyn and their cousin,Mr.witt and little child were ing on Thursday and whiling in front of Dickel's sitythe Memorial day parade their horse took fright and ing suddenly upset the throwing the occupants' ground.Mrs.Brewitt loses sciousness as she fell heavier her head，但 recoveried as friends ran to her ass.The horse was caught overturned vehicle rightedwas found that， apart from shock of fright和a numb bruises sustained bythe nothing more serious Mrs.Brewitt leaves with him on Saturday for Mill Valley few weeks' visit after which will return to her home meda. Elmer R.Ford和MissMcDermontofFullertonmarriedbytheRev.BeaulieutheresidenceofthebridesontWednesdayevening Announcementismade marriageofMr.AttiliotoMissJaneStrainbothcentia，whowerejoinedholybondsofwedlockatchurch,LosAngelesonMr.Pierottiistowelltorequireanyintroductionhands,sufficetsohatthatohofthebestknownyuongthissection,hisuprightnesstyandintegrityhavinghimscoresoffriends.TheischarmingdaughterandMrs.ThomasStrainawidecircleoffriends.Tpycouplewillbeathomecentiaafterthe22nd. Tuesdaywasthewarmoftheseason—94degreesshade—butyesterdaywasant,themercurygoingoff76inthisoffice. Mr和Mrs.N.HartaMetzdriveddownToLongonSundayforanoutingtbeach. Mrs.O.desGranges,benevisitingintowntweekandwastheguestten,RoseBlanchard,Norwilliams,GeorgeBaileyRobison,FayMcKinleySeale,VictoriaNemetzCahenElsieClabaughEdWilliamsFloydHatfieldStoneJeanieKingMamiePaulJenningsSophiaBauchieJenningsHettieRugwanCahenSalliePaschaMondCahenCarlZeus。 BUY YOUR BONDS AT PENNEY'S 7th WAR LOAN IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO 50 Years Ago JUNE 6, 1895 School closes tomorrow for the summer vacation. The graduation exercises will be held at the opera next Friday evening, the fifth. There are eleven graduates, their names and the essays preened by them being as follows: With Bates, "Tracks;" Pauline Ametz, "Ships;" Edna Williams, character Sketch of Victor Hugo's Works;" Louisa Rinker, at the Bottom of the Sea;" Maud Wilmot, class poem; Alfonso Fosk, "Bugs;" Leslie Heald, "Hans;" Rudolph Fossek, "Insects;" Art Elliott, "Character Sketch of Dickens;" Clarence White, "Pipes." Mass day will be held at the opera use next Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. A program of exercises in Mrs. Horr's, Miss Berlin's and Miss Johnson's rooms will be given tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Mrs. Horr's rooms. Following are the names pupils taking part: Bowman Herritt, Edgar Hartung, Juanita Bayce, Ernest Clabaugh, Hilda Sussek, Sophie Schindler, Harold Ceran, Naomi Minor, Elsie Chrisan, Rose Blanchard, Nona McWilliams, George Bailey, Allie Obison, Fay McKinley, Fanny Sale, Victoria Nemetz, Gladys Shen, Elsie Clabaugh, Edna McWilliams, Floyd Hatfield, Dwightone, Jeanie King, Mamie White, Paul Jennings, Sophia Bauer, Arnie Jennings, Hettie Rugg, Sylvan Cahen, Sallie Paschall, Edmond Cahen, Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Minnie Lynn and their cousin, Mrs. Bretton Crospin, youngest son of Mr. Crospin who joined the New York City School closes tomorrow for the summer vacation. The graduation exercises will be held at the opera next Friday evening, the fifth. There are eleven graduates, their names and the essays preened by them being as follows: With Bates, "Tracks;" Pauline Ametz, "Ships;" Edna Williams, character Sketch of Victor Hugo's Works;" Louisa Rinker, at the Bottom of the Sea;" Maud Wilmot, class poem; Alfonso Fosk, "Bugs;" Leslie Heald, "Hans;" Rudolph Fossek, "Insects;" Art Elliott, "Character Sketch of Dickens;" Clarence White, "Pipes." Mass day will be held at the opera use next Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. A program of exercises in Mrs. Horr's, Miss Berlin's and Miss Johnson's rooms will be given tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Mrs. Horr'srooms. Following are the names pupils taking part: Bowman Herritt, Edgar Hartung, Juanita Bayce, Ernest Clabaugh, Hilda Sussek, Sophie Schindler, Harold Ceran, Naomi Minor, Elsie Chrisan, Rose Blanchard, Nona McWilliams, George Bailey, Allie Obison, Fay McKinley, Fanny Sale, Victoria Nemetz, Gladys Shen, Elsie Clabaugh, Edna McWilliams, Floyd Hatfield, Dwightone, Jeanie King, Mamie White, Paul Jennings, Sophia Bauer, Arnie Jennings, Hettie Rugg, Sylvan Cahen, Sallie Paschall, Edmond Cahen, Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Minnie Lynn and their cousin, Mrs. Bretton Crospin, youngest son of Mr. Crospin who joined the New York City School closes tomorrow for the summer vacation. The graduation exercises will be held at the opera next Friday evening, the fifth. There are eleven graduates, their names and the essays preened by them being as follows: With Bates, "Tracks;" Pauline Ametz, "Ships;" Edna Williams, character Sketch of Victor Hugo's Works;" Louisa Rinker, at the Bottom of the Sea;" Maud Wilmot, class poem; Alfonso Fosk, "Bugs;" Leslie Heald, "Hans;" Rudolph Fossek, "Insects;" Art Elliott, "Character Sketch of Dickens;" Clarence White,"Pipes." Mass day will be held at the opera use next Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock. A program of exercises in Mrs. Horr's,Miss Berlin's and Miss Johnson's rooms will be given tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Mrs. Horr'srooms. Following are the names pupils taking part: Bowman Herritt, Edgar Hartung, Juanita Bayce，Ernest Clabaugh，Hilda Sussek，Sophie Schindler，Harold Ceran，Naomi Minor，Elsie Chrisan，Rose Blanchard，Nona McWilliams，George Bailey，Allie Obison，Fay McKinley，Fanny Sale，Victoria Nemetz，Gladys Shen，Elsie Clabaugh，Edna McWilliams，Floyd Hatfield，Dwightone，Jeanie King，Mamie White，Paul Jennings，Sophia Bauer，Arnie Jennings，Hettie Rugg，Sylvan Cahen，Sallie Paschall，Edmond Cahen，Carl Zeus. While Misses Dora and Minnie Lynn and their cousin,Mrs. Bretton Crospin youngest son of Mr. Crospin who joined the New York City School closes tomorrow for the summer vacation. The graduation exercises will be held at the opera next Friday evening,the fifth.There are eleven graduates,their names andtheessspreededbythemenbeingasfollows:WithBates,"Tracks;"PaulineAmetz,"Ships;"EdnaWillmotsclasspoem;AlfonsoFosk,"Bugs;"LeslieHeald,"Hans;"RudolphFossek,"Insects;"ArtElliott,"CharacterSketchofDickens;"ClarenceWhite,"Pipes."MassdaywillbeheldattheropeusenextWednesdayafternoonbeginningat2o'clock.AprogramofexercisesinMrs.Horr's,MissBerlin'sandMissJohnson'sroomswillbegiventomorrowafternoon1:30o'clockinMrs.Horr'srooms.Followingarethenamespupilstakingpart:BowmanHerritt，EdgarHartung，JuanitaBayce，ErnestClabaugh，HildaSussek，SophieSchindler，HaroldCeran，NaomiMinor，ElsieChrisan，RoseBlanchard,NonaMcWilliams，GeorgeBailey，AllieObison,FayMcKinley,FannySale,VictoriaNemetz,GladysShen，ElsieClabaugh，EdnaMcWilliams,FloydHatfield,DwightoneJeanieKing,MamieWhitePaulJennings,SophiaBauerArnieJennings,HettieRugg,SylvanCahen,SalliePaschallEdondCahen,CarlZeus. While Misses Dora and Minnie Lynn and their cousin,Mrs.Bretton Crospin youngest son of Mr. Crospin who joined the New York City School closes tomorrow for the summer vacation.The graduation exercises will be held at the opera next Friday evening,Santa Ana being second place in the county forensic contest held at Orange Saturday,Santa Ana being first.In freshmen readings Edna Heineman of this city was second,hers selection being "Billy Brad and the Big Lie."In the sophomore declamation Agnes Hawkins delivered Wilson's address on Abraham Lincoln,and won third place.Rita Coate of the juniors,came within one point of tying with Edith Cox of Santa Ana in the essay contest.Her subject was "Happiness."In the senior orations Kenneth Goodale,presenting Anaheim,s stood third. Adolph Thomas of the Golden State bank was re-elected president of the northern Orange County Bankers association at recent banquet and meeting held in Yorba Linda.Ernest Zitzman of the First National was re-elected secretary treasurer,and J.W.Hargrave of Yorba Linda vice president.The meeting heartily endorsed the present campaign against high prices,the country over through judicious deflation of credit.The bankers laid down no set rules to govern the credit situation locally.it being left to the judgment of the individual bankers It was pointed out,however that all speculation as in wild cat stocks would be opposed,and other than necessary loans for necessary accommodations will be frowned upon. Ysisro Crespin,youngest son ofMr.CrespinwhojoinedtheNewYorkCitySchoolclosestomorrowforthesummervacation.Thegraduationexerciseswillbeheldatthewestandrapidseasonofprivateaviationdressedhisremarksto sentativesatacombiningmeetingoftheLeagueCountyCitiesandtheLosAngelesCountyCityatMemorialhallinhBeachthedinnerwasjoinsidedoverbyMayorStrangofSanClemmonsMayorDavidButlerPasadenaheadsfleagues. Olsonobservedthathasdoneallrightasalitisoutofthereddundetaxsources.Attheshe said,municipalfinlemswillbehelpedandofCongressionalapprovalbillpermittinglocaltfederalholdingswithinThiswillreturnmoretocitiesandtocountthegovernmenthastabellingsfromthetaxdumpedmanynewpetalsalreadyovercrowdedThesenewcomersdon'tlocallybuttheydo While Misses Dora and Minnie Lynn and their cousin, Mrs. Brewitt and little child were driving on Thursday and while waiting in front of Dickel's store for the Memorial day parade to pass, their horse took fright and turned suddenly upset the vehicle, growing the occupants to the ground. Mrs. Brewitt lost consciousness as she fell heavily upon her head, but recovered shortly, its friends ran to her assistance. The horse was caught and the overturned vehicle righted, and it was found that, apart from the stock of fright and a number of cruises sustained by the ladies nothing more serious resulted. Mrs. Brewitt leaves with her child on Saturday for Mill Valley for a few weeks' visit after which she will return to her home in Alameda. Elmer R. Ford and Miss Grace McDermont of Fullerton were married by the Rev. Beaizely at the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday evening. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mr. Attilio Pierotti to Miss Jane Strain both of Placentia, who were joined in the holy bonds of wedlock at Unity Church, Los Angeles on Sunday. Mr. Pierotti is too well known to require any introduction at our hands, suffice to say that he is one of the best known yuong men of this section, his uprightness, honesty and integrity having made him scores of friends. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Strain and has wide circle of friends. The happy couple will be at home in Placentia after the 22nd. Tuesday was the warmest day of the season—94 degrees in the shade—but yesterday was pleasant, the mercury going down to 6 in this office. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Mrs. Netz drove down to Long Beach on Sunday for an outing on the beach. Mrs. O. des Granges, sr., has been visiting in town the past week and was the guest of Mrs. Ysidro Crespin, youngest son of Mr. Crespin, who joined the Navy during the war, has been suffering from diphtheria at the Marine hospital in San Pedro. Mr. Crespin was down to see him several days ago and reports him recovering. As soon as he is able to leave the hospital he will come home to recuperate and when his health is restored he will report for duty in the Navy. Grandpa Godfrey Stock is wearing a smile that won't rub off as the result of word he received a day or two ago to the effect that a daughter has been born to Lieut. and Mrs. R. F. Stock at San Francisco. Lieut. Stock was an electrician with the Army in France and since his return from the Army has made his home in San Francisco. Dr. H. A. Johnston received a telegram last Thursday announcing that his brother, Robert Johnston, was suffering from hemorrhages. The doctor left immediately for Tucson, and finding that the heat of that place was very severe, brought his brother to the Monrovia sanitarium where he is now under treatment and is much improved. The residence of N. C. Turner of Villa Park was struck by lightning during the storm of a fortnight ago, the bolt demolishing an electric heater and distributing it about the house. Nobody was killed, but the inhabitants of the house were considerably startled. Mrs. William Jackson, who is visiting in New York, writes to her husband that California oranges are selling in that city at the rate of $1.65 a dozen. Prices of all commodities, she says, are reasonable in California, compared with New York prices. Principal Plummer of the Fullerton high school wants to hold a discussion on the outfall sewer proposition at the Welfare league meeting to be held in Fullerton June 1. He was present at the last meeting of the city trustees against high prices the country over through judicious deflation of credit. The bankers laid down no set rules to govern the credit situation locally, it being left to the judgment of the individual bankers. It was pointed out, however, that all speculation as in wild cat stocks, would be opposed, and other than necessary loans for necessary accommodations will be frowned upon. Two Anaheim women are eligible for the all-day cruise to Catalina that has been planned for the first 600 people in southern California to sell $5000 worth of bonds. Requests have been sent in for reservations for Miss Lucille Kelly and Miss Mary L. Perkins. The former has sold $5650 in bonds while the latter has sold $5875. Miss Kelly is employed at S. H. Kress Co. A number of advancements in the Naval Task Force have taken place during the past week including three who now hold the rank of Commodore: Mrs. Iona Kohler and Mrs. Opal Meeker of Renner's Market and John Brown at the Winfield Garage. The former two have sold $3075 worth of bonds while the latter has hit the $3000 mark. Miss Lillian Stevens and Miss Margie Dargatz of Jackson Drug store are now lieutenant commanders as is Miss Ruth Woolsey of Leavitt Ford Garage. They have all topped the $1000 mark. Mrs. Mary Coons of Marshall Beebe's office has advanced to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, with the sale of $950 in bonds. Mrs. C. Roberts of Al's cafe had sold $500 worth of bonds and is now a chief petty officer. Miss Betty Marr of Kendrick's Jewelry store is a petty officer with the sale of $200 worth of bonds. Only 47 salespeople have reported sales to their block captains to date. A motion picture premier will be held at the Anaheim Fox theater on Wednesday evening, June 6. One ticket will be given with each $25 bond purchased at the theater and the tickets are now being distributed. Tickets are also being given out for the Infantry show that will be held at LaPalma park on the evening of June 18. These tickets may be secured by the purchase of a bond at any of the regular issuing agencies. Public Thanked For Response to Poppy Day Sale War veteran organizations and auxiliaries are today thanking the general public for its cooperation in buying poppies last Friday and Saturday on the occasion of annual Poppy day. The money realized from the sale of the little red poppies will be used entirely for the rehabilitation program sources. At the time he said, municipal finance leams will be helped as Congressional approval bill permitting local tax federal holdings within this will return more to cities and to county government has tax holdings from the tax dumped many new petals already overcrowded. These newcomers don't locally but they do county and municipal speaking of expansion tion he predicted that there will be 400,000 fliers and 6,000 airport parison to 25,000 prizes and 300 airports prior Matters of financing are not yet worked declared, but probably a basis of federal pay with states, cities and Mayor Tom Talbertington Beach welcome sembled guests. Dinner was provided by Ken and his musicians while old Josephine Courregge vocal soloist. Virginia presented several Hawaiian numbers. Attending from Anas Chief of Police T. George Holyoke, Mills and E.A.Hapgood o engineering department Hannum, Mayor Charles Robert Boney, City At Friis, Secretary of Commerce E.W.Moell Walters. Painting the exposed ers, sidewalks and under metal roof of a facing with a high light paint over a zinc duot coat increased illuminance per cent, as shown by meter. Tuesday was the warmest day of the season—94 degrees in the shade—but yesterday was pleasant, the mercury going down to 38 in this office. Mr. and Mrs. N. Hart and Mrs. Betz drove down to Long Beach on Sunday for an outing on the beach. Mrs. O. des Granges, sr., has been visiting in town the past week and was the guest of Mrs. C. Cahen. Mr. and Mrs. Wren of San Francisco visited with the family of John Hanna, Esq., at Miraflores several days last week. Mrs. Wren was formerly Miss Minnie Hanna of this place and will be ceasantly remembered by a host of friends. The couple took their departure a day or two ago for Norma. Vineyard lot B2, on East Sycamore street, between Olive and Orange, containing twenty acres, with improvements, is advertised for sale at $3000. This is a snap bargain and might not go long without a taker. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Gertie French, daughter of Mr. C. E. French of Santa Ana and well known in this city, to Mr. Elmer Burns of that city. Junior Ebell Installation Junior Ebell will hold its final meeting of the year next Tuesday evening at the clubhouse and the program will be highlighted by the installation of officers. Music will be provided by students from the School of Fine Arts and the evening will be concluded with a social hour. Anaheim Gazette, since 1870. Principal Plummer of the Fullerton high school wants to hold a discussion on the outfall sewer proposition at the Welfare league meeting to be held in Fullerton June 1. He was present at the last meeting of the city trustees and asked if the board had any objections. He was referred to the sewer committee. Robert Corcoran was a business visitor in town a few days ago and met many friends who are always glad to see him. Long Beach police were advised that Harry Teasdale, former chauffeur for N. H. Mitchel, Los Cerritos, is under arrest at Portland, Ore., charged with theft of a valuable car belonging to Mitchel. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Berger returned last week from a visit to friends in Illinois. ROOSEVELT MEMORIALIZED The memory of former President Roosevelt is to be honored by the placing of his likeness on a new dime which will be minted in Philadelphia. The Roosevelt dimes are expected to be in circulation about Christmas time and will gradually replace the dimes now in use. It is reported that his picture will appear on postage stamps now being designed. Later this year when the Eighth War Loan drive is held, a Bond of a new denomination — probably $250—will appear with some Roosevelt slogan on it yet to be selected. A contest of Washington newspaper men will be held for the choice of a slogan. Public Thanked For Response to Poppy Day Sale War veteran organizations and auxiliaries are today thanking the general public for its cooperation in buying poppies last Friday and Saturday on the occasion of annual Poppy day. The money realized from the sale of the little red poppies will be used entirely for the rehabilitation program of veterans and their families. V. P. Mallin, general chairman for the VFW post and Mrs. Bessie Poetz, chairman of the poppy sale for the auxiliary report that 3500 poppies were sold during the two days and are thanking not only those who purchased the "buddy poppies" but also the members who devoted so much time to their sale. The American Legion auxiliary poppy sale was headed by Mrs. Margaret Boysen who reported that 1800 poppies were sold by Friday noon. High School Bus Driver Exonerated At Inquest Adolph L. Hildebrand, 53, driver of an Anaheim Union High school bus, was exonerated of all blame in the accident last week that claimed the life of motorcyclist Joseph F. Losleben, 21. The accident occurred at Euclid and LaPalma avenues early in the morning when the motorcycle skidded under the bus and its gas tank exploded, starting a small fire. The high school bus was hit broadside but neither the driver nor his two student passengers were injured. Losleben was critically injured and died shortly after the accident. Big Air Expansion In Future Says League Speaker Declaring that Washington has no real conception of the problems facing west coast cities, swollen by a wartime population, Glendale Mayor Lawrence Olson, Washington representative for the League of California Cities predicted that in time there will be a wholesale revision of the taxing structure, centralization of industry in the west and rapid expansion of private aviation. He addressed his remarks to 300 representatives at a combined dinner meeting of the League of Orange County Cities and the League of Los Angeles County Cities. Held at Memorial hall in Huntington Beach the dinner was jointly presided over by Mayor LeRoy Strang of San Clemente and Mayor David Butler of South Pasadena, heads of the two leagues. Olson observed that California has done all right as a state for it is out of the red due to more tax sources. At the same time, he said, municipal financial problems will be helped as a result of Congressional approval of a bill permitting local taxation of federal holdings within the cities. This will return more revenues to cities and to counties where the government has taken many holdings from the tax rolls and dumped many new persons into already overcrowded centers. These newcomers don't pay taxes locally but they do demand State Post-War Director Talks to Associated C. of C. Predicting that unemployment in the State of California will be from 400,000 to 1,200,000 people after the first rush of post-war buying Colonel Alexander R. Heron, director of the state reconstruction and re-employment commission told members of the Associated Chambers of Commerce Tuesday night that the only way to off-set it will be through raising standards of living by buying more commodities and giving more services. The dinner meeting was held at Surfside and was attended by more than 200 members and guests. The nation's production per man hour has increased so much since Pearl Harbor that only future unemployment can result unless this is done, he said. The country's greatest economic year of all time was in 1940 and in that year nine percent put out more production than 20 percent manpower did in 1920. California must secure new industries and communities must prepare long range planning programs. As the meeting was devoted to discussion of post-war planning the Anaheim Planning Commission and Chamber of Commerce submitted their own studies for future modern sub-divisions, off street parking and zoning. These economic studies were displayed in graphic form and proved of great interest. Attending from Anaheim were O. E. Hanson, Ernest Ganahl, Thomas Kirven, Millard Parks, W. D. Grafton. Rev. H. G. Schmelzer, E. W. Moeller and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dening. Six Week Summer Session at F.J.C. Opens June 18 Summer session of Fullerton Junior College will open on June 18 and registration day has been officially designated for June 15 from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 6:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. Pre-registration may be made on any day except Saturday from 1 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will take place in the adult education building. tax sources. At the same time, he said, municipal financial problems will be helped as a result of Congressional approval of a bill permitting local taxation of federal holdings within the cities. This will return more revenues to cities and to counties where the government has taken many holdings from the tax rolls and dumped many new persons into already overcrowded centers. These newcomers don't pay taxes locally but they do demand county and municipal services. Speaking of expansion of aviation he predicted that in the future there will be 400,000 private fliers and 6,000 airports in comparison to 25,000 private fliers and 300 airports prior to the war. Matters of financing the fields are not yet worked out, Olson declared, but probably will be on a basis of federal participation with states, cities and counties. Mayor Tom Talbert of Huntington Beach welcomed the assembled guests. Dinner music was provided by Kermit Riggs and his musicians while 10 year-old Josephine Courreges was the vocal soloist. Virginia Valodin presented several Hawaiian dance numbers. Attending from Anaheim were Chief of Police T. L. Wilder, George Holyoke, Milliard Parks and E. A. Hapgood of the city engineering department, V. W. Hannum, Mayor Charles Pearson, Robert Boney, City Attorney Leo Friis, Secretary of Chamber of Commerce E. W. Moeller and Joe Walters. 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