anaheim-gazette 1945-06-14

Page Four Adm. Chester W. Nimitz Gen. Henry H. Arnold Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Gen. These men can the 7th WAR LOAN YOU ARE being asked to lend more money than ever before the 7th War Loan. These men can tell you why. They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide down the ways th They can tell you of a whole new air force in the buildingnew bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off th by thousands. YOU ARE being asked to lend more money than ever before the 7th War Loan. These men can tell you why. They can tell you of giant ships ready to slide down the ways they can tell you of a whole new air force in the building-new bombers and fast new jet-propelled planes coming off by thousands. Will you tell them afford to be THE GENERALS and admirals can show us why our money is needed money than before. But other men can show us something, too. They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs...with clever iron hooks hands. The blind men...the men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we make in lending. If you have an income, whether from work, land, or capital, you have the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! But other men can show us something, too. They're the men with twisted, crippled limbs... with clever iron hooks in hands. The blind men... the men with scarred, seamed faces. And perhaps of all, the men with blasted, darkened minds. They can show us, clearly, how small is any sacrifice we make in lending to the 7th War Loan. Find out what that quota is—and make it! ALL OUT FOR THE MIGHTY 7TH WAR Pete Lehr, Citrus Trucking 609 East Center Phone 2333 Soden Refrigeration Specialty Co. 623 South Los Angeles Phone 4651 Roy N. Mendoza, Tax Counselor 219 South Los Angeles Phone 2522 Oyster Loaf Cafe 174 West Center Anton's Market 1100 North Los Angeles St. Phone 316 ANAHEIM GAZETTE Gen. George C. Marshall Adm. William D. Leahy Adm. Ernest J. King Gen. Douglas M. men can tell you why LOAN is the BIGGEST ye They could show you why it is cheaper and quicker to give our Pacific Forces entirely new equipment sometimes—instead of shipping tanks and guns from Europe. They can, in short, show you 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America's might to its full strength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home. to slide down the ways this year. r force in the building—huge d planes coming off the lines They can, in short, show you 101 ways in which your dollars are needed more than ever to bring America's might to its full strength—so that we may crush our foe the faster, make an end of killing, and bring our men back home. tell these men "I can't to buy my share"? FIND YOUR QUOTA...AND MAKE IT! IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 $187.50 $250 225-250 150.00 200 210-225 131.25 175 200-210 112.50 150 180-200 93.75 125 140-180 75.00 -100 IF YOUR AVERAGE INCOME PER MONTH IS: YOUR PERSONAL WAR BOND QUOTA IS: (CASH VALUE) MATURITY VALUE OF 7TH WAR LOAN BONDS BOUGHT $250 $187.50 $250 225-250 150.00 200 210-225 131.25 175 200-210 112.50 150 180-200 93.75 125 140-180 75.00 -100 100-140 37.50 50 Under $100 18.75 25 John D. Ardaiz (Fertilizer) West La Palma Phone 3830 Orange County Tractor Co. 327 South Los Angeles St. Phone 4957 Godfrey Poetz, Wholesale Produce 943 North Helena Phone 4617 Bungalow Electric Shop 613 South Los Angeles Phone 3512 The Stables 121 South Los Angeles St. Parker House 122 East Center McCoy Motor Co. 320 North Los Angeles South Seas Cafe Highway 101 and Manchester Market Phone 3160 Good Hope Spiritual Church Corner North Olive and Sycamore Phone 4619 Three District Elementary Schools Hold Graduation Ceremonies Three elementary schools in the Anaheim district held graduation exercises last Thursday evening in their respective school auditoriums and each was attended by a large crowd of interested parents and friends. MAGNOLIA SCHOOL Rev. Thomas L. Burden addressed the 20 young graduates, their parents and friends after which diplomas were awarded the eighth grade students by Harold Dickerson, member of the school board. The program was opened with Naneylee Thompson leading the flag salute and Bib Young leading the singing of the national anthem. The invocation was given by Henry Ramm and Ernestine Smith, representing the students, gave a word of welcome. Nadine Hardy gave the class history; Harold Blevins, the class prophecy, and Marlene Dickerson the class will. Evelyn Hamby and Albert Reek played piano solos and Theron Morris, Theresa Eddie, Stanley McConnell and Jacqueline Cushing gave readings. The speaker was introduced by Anna Marie Pebley and the graduating class was presented by the principal, Miss Mattie Lou Maxwell. Following the ceremony a social hour was held in the classroom. KATELLA SCHOOL "Opportunities" was the theme of Ray Adkinson's address to the graduating class and Rev. Harold Kuhlman gave the invocation. The welcome greeting was given by Dolores Beckett and the student address, written by Celia Hamilton was read by Robert Marx. Larry Early and Celia Hamilton presented the class history and Robert Hancock presented the class. bara Behan, Wesley Rose, Richard Cramer, Joseph Fogg, Jr., James Gilliam, Geraldine Gibson, William Halderman, Lorraine Pannier, John L. Patton, Bonnie Soyland and George Loya. The program was opened with a welcoming speech by Richard Cramer, after which the girl's quartet, composed of Lorraine Pannier, Bonnie Soyland, Barbara Bohan and Geraldine Gibson, sang a selection. Wesley Rose gave a resume of the school's war effort program and Bonnie Soyland read the class will. Lorraine Pannier read the class history and Geraldine Gibson the class prophecy. An accordion solo was played by William Halderman. Speaker of the evening, Carl Johnson, was introduced by John Patton after which the graduates were introduced by Wallen Andrews. The program was closed with the graduates singing their class song. Diseases in County At Lower Level Contagious children's diseases in the county have taken a considerable drop during the last week, Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health department, reports. Only 316 cases were reported compared with 409 two weeks ago. Ninety-nine cases of red measles were reported, bringing the total for the year to 1741 as against 432 for the same period last year. Chicken-pox cases total 83 and mumps, 56, the latter being a slight increase over the previous week. Other cases reported included diphtheria, three scarlet fever, 10: KATELLA SCHOOL "Opportunities" was the theme of Ray Adkinson's address to the graduating class and Rev. Harold Kuhlman gave the invocation. The welcome greeting was given by Dolores Beckett and the student address, written by Celia Hamilton was read by Robert Marx. Larry Early and Celia Hamilton presented the class history and Robert Hancock presented the class. The class gift was presented by Philip Parker and accepted by James Wright of the seventh grade. Presentation of diplomas was made by Clarence Mauerhan and Mrs. Laura Dominguez following the presentation of the class by Miss Edith Holsinger, principal of the school and eighth grade teacher. LOARA SCHOOL Diplomas were presented to the following students by Everett Koontz: Richard V. Biers, Bar- IN HONOR OF OUR WAR DEAD AND THE 19,000 SOUTHERN PACIFIC MEN AND WOMEN WHO ENTERED THE ARMED SERVICES WE HAVE SET ASIDE JUNE 14, 1945 WE HAVE SET ASIDE JUNE 14, 1945 AS SOUTHERN PACIFIC WAR SERVICE DAY On this day Southern Pacific men and women all over the system gather to reaffirm THESE SOLEMN PLEDGES: 1. Perform our jobs with utmost efficiency and safety 2. Support the Seventh War Loan 3. Back up the Red Cross, Blood Banks and other war agencies 4. Give friendly service to all patrons, with good teamwork among ourselves. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific