anaheim-gazette 1945-10-18

City Pays Tribute To H. E. W. Barnes Continued from Page 1 public office in the manner of a statesman. He welcomed full discussion of all subjects presented to the council. While stout in his own views, Mr. Barnes always attempted to find a common ground with his fellow members. He considered honest disagreement as a healthy manifestation of democratic government. Mr. Barnes always respected the rights and views of the minority. He had the happy faculty of being able to see the humorous side of the question. He was a lover of nature. As chairman of the committee on public property the city parks were Mr. Barnes' particular hobby. He encouraged the planting of flowers and trees. He labored unceasingly to improve the playgrounds of the city. He gave much attention to furnishing our citizens with clean, wholesome entertainment. Mr. Barnes possessed a host of friends from every walk of life. He was understanding and sympathetic. He gave an attentive ear to the problems of all who approached him. He was not a man to bear malice or carry a grudge. His philosophy of human conduct embraced an unreserved acceptance and practice of the "Golden Rule." While liberal and open-minded in his views, he was nevertheless, the implacable enemy of forces inimical to the public welfare. He always joined wholeheartedly with his fellow councilmen in opposing anything detrimental when he was 15 years old. In 1912 he and Ben Stroup formed a partnership — Stroup-Barnes furniture store—which has continued to this day. Held Elks' No. 1 Card! In addition to being a member of the city council since 1942, Doc Barnes was a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Elks, past president of the local chamber of commerce and Rotary club. Barnes is survived by his wife, Amelia; two sons, Lt. Col. Edgar and Ensign Robert; a sister, Mrs. S. H. Bradley of Santa Ana. Soh Edgar was here for the services but Robert, with the navy in Japan, was unable to come. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Anaheim Elks club, under the direction of Past Exalted Ruler Leslie Swope and Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Masons Celebrate 75th Anniversary dio and justice of the peace court, and now by Wingfield's service station. The upper story was used as a lodge hall and the lower, for school purposes. Orange county then was a part of Los Angeles county. When the first elementary public school was built in Anaheim, on the ground where the George Washington school now stands, it was the first building in the county outside of Los Angeles to boast a cornerstone. Three hundred Masons came to Anaheim from Los Angeles to lay the stone. It was remembered that dinner was prepared and served to them under the direction of Miss Emma Kraemer (now parents when he was 15 years old. In 1912 he and Ben Stroup formed a partnership — Stroup-Barnes furniture store—which has continued to this day. Held Elks' No. 1 Card! In addition to being a member of the city council since 1942, Doc Barnes was a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Elks, past president of the local chamber of commerce and Rotary club. Barnes is survived by his wife, Amelia; two sons, Lt. Col. Edgar and Ensign Robert; a sister, Mrs. S. H. Bradley of Santa Ana. Soh Edgar was here for the services but Robert, with the navy in Japan, was unable to come. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Anaheim Elks club, under the direction of Past Exalted Ruler Leslie Swope and Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Masons Celebrate 75th Anniversary dio and justice of the peace court, and now by Wingfield's service station. The upper story was used as a lodge hall and the lower, for school purposes. Orange county then was a part of Los Angeles county. When the first elementary public school was built in Anaheim, on the ground where the George Washington school now stands, it was the first building in the county outside of Los Angeles to boast a cornerstone. Three hundred Masons came to Anaheim from Los Angeles to lay the stone. It was remembered that dinner was prepared and served to them under the direction of Miss Emma Kraemer (now parents when he was 15 years old. In 1912 he and Ben Stroup formed a partnership — Stroup-Barnes furniture store—which has continued to this day. Held Elks' No. 1 Card! In addition to being a member of the city council since 1942, Doc Barnes was a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Elks, past president of the local chamber of commerce and Rotary club. Barnes is survived by his wife, Amelia; two sons, Lt. Col. Edgar and Ensign Robert; a sister, Mrs. S. H. Bradley of Santa Ana. Soh Edgar was here for the services but Robert, with the navy in Japan, was unable to come. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Anaheim Elks club, under the direction of Past Exalted Ruler Leslie Swope and Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Masons Celebrate 75th Anniversary dio and justice of the peace court, and now by Wingfield's service station. The upper story was used as a lodge hall and the lower, for school purposes. Orange county then was a part of Los Angeles county. When the first elementary public school was built in Anaheim, on the ground where the George Washington school now stands, it was the first building in the county outside of Los Angeles to boast a cornerstone. Three hundred Masons came to Anaheim from Los Angeles to lay the stone. It was remembered that dinner was prepared and served to them under the direction of Miss Emma Kraemer (now parents when he was 15 years old). In 1912 he and Ben Stroup formed a partnership — Stroup-Barnes furniture store—which has continued to this day. Held Elks' No. 1 Card! In addition to being a member of the city council since 1942, Doc Barnes was a charter member of Anaheim lodge of Elks, past president of the local chamber of commerce and Rotary club. Barnes is survived by his wife, Amelia; two sons, Lt. Col. Edgar and Ensign Robert; a sister, Mrs. S. H. Bradley of Santa Ana. Soh Edgar was here for the services but Robert, with the navy in Japan, was unable to come. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at Anaheim Elks club, under the direction of Past Exalted Ruler Leslie Swope and Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Masons Celebrate 75th Anniversary dio and justice of the peace court, and now by Wingfield's service station. The upper story was used as a lodge hall and the lower, for school purposes. Orange county then was a part of Los Angeles county. When the first elementary public school was built in Anaheim, on the ground where the George Washington school now stands, it was the first building in the county outside of Los Angeles to boast a cornerstone. Three hundred Masons came to Anaheim from Los Angeles to lay the stone. It was remembered that dinner was prepared and served to them under the direction of Miss Emma Kraemer (now parents when he was 15 years old). ear to the problems of all who approached him. He was not a man to bear malice or carry a grudge. His philosophy of human conduct embraced an unreserved acceptance and practice of the "Golden Rule." While liberal and openminded in his views, he was, nevertheless, the implacable enemy of forces inimical to the public welfare. He always joined whole-heartedly with his fellow councilmen in opposing anything detrimental to our social economy. The passing of Mr. Barnes is a distinct loss to Anaheim. To the members of the city council his absence will be keenly felt. "I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead—he is just away." "With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand, He has wondered into an unknown land. "Think of him still as the same, I say. He is not dead—he is just away!" H. E. W. Barnes, the son of a physician and therefore nicknamed "Doc," was born in Creston, Iowa, 55 years ago. He came to Anaheim with his Orange county then was a part of Los Angeles county. When the first elementary public school was built in Anaheim, on the ground where the George Washington school now stands, it was the first building in the county outside of Los Angeles to boast a cornerstone. Three hundred Masons came to Anaheim from Los Angeles to lay the stone. It was remembered that dinner was prepared and served to them under the direction of Miss Emma Kraemer (now Mrs. Grimshaw) and the late Misses Nellie Kuchel and Gussie Hartung. Others who spoke at the Wednesday night meeting included: Dr. George C. Clark, George Frampton, William P. Webb, Jr., Rodger, McMaster and others. Even after the meeting officially adjourned, members gathered in little groups in the building and even outside on the streets to continue what had proved to be one of the most interesting of recent gatherings. The Navy's Bureau of Supplies and Accounts has the largest refrigerator in the world at its Norfolk, Va., base. It holds 39,000,000 pounds of meat—enough to feed 1,000,000 men a month—and 15,-000,000 dozen eggs. Do you want to be an old-fashioned housekeeper? Then throw out your electric range, refrigerator, toaster, vacuum cleaner, and other electric appliances. Charles Linfesty, traffic intendent, reported that boxes by several hundred sand had been picked up and many more difficult come. John Knapp, pace superintendent, mentioned time difficulties and which had made the sea bulent one, but concluded that if they could cars in eight hours under circumstances no tellt could be done under conditions. N. E. Faessel, sales reported a sales total of 227.47, which he believe one of the largest individuals on record. He reviewed the problems of obtainers and shipping faculties opened that ceilings were removed for some times dicted good times during conversion period, with realizing a substantial from their investments. E. W. Moehler, secret chamber of commerce,UTE to Granada progress Belmont for his interest chamber of commerce civic affairs. Ideal American In presenting Frank Ross Laird described his manifestation of the ideal"—proving that the opportunity is still open if one has the desire stamina to see it thriving that one may con country, engage in what lihood he may choose and initiative and ability riscess. With a great deal of satisfaction in his own Belmont titled the meet ending to the 1946 season, their fourth and ingenuity and ability to completed, he said he Do you want to be an old-fashioned housekeeper? Then throw out your electric range, refrigerator, toaster, vacuum cleaner, and other electric appliances. ...You'll have to work ten times as hard, of course. You see, old-fashioned housekeepers didn't have labor-saving or comfort-giving electric appliances. Sixty-three thousand of your neighbors have pooled their savings to provide you with low cost electricity. Belmont Awards 63600 in Bonuses Continued from Page 1 Terris; $100 each for 99.88 per cent attendance, and Eddie Yungbluth, 90 for 99.85 per cent attendance. The packing prizes were given to individuals who packed the highest number of boxes between May 11 and Sept. 29 of this year. She's 'Tops' Again Miss Margaret Gallegos, last year's queen of packers, was again pronounced the champion and received a $50 check for packing 4,428 boxes, 4,155,264 oranges or nearly 32 carloads. In second place was Rosie Sanchez who was given $45 for packing 13,016 boxes while the check for Anita Sanchez, in third place, was $40 for packing 12,020 boxes. The seven other awards in this group were graduated accordingly. A surprise award of $50 was presented to Nadine Williamson for her outstanding work in "bag packing" oranges which was a new feature with Granada this year. Miss Milbrat and A. Terris responded on behalf of the employees. Laird introduced department heads, who reported on the year's work. B. A. Arnold, office manager and director of personnel, thanked the employees for their cooperation and for their part in the Victory Chest drive. The company's employees raised $270,50 to add to the $1000 donated by their employer. Arnold presented Rev. Schmelzer, chairman of the drive with a check for Granada employees' donation. E. L. Miller, manager of the field department, was next introduced and given a worthy tribute by Chairman Laid for his part in production. Masonic Delegation Enjoy Church-Picnic In Colton Sunday A delegation of 25 members and their families of the Masonic lodge of this city drove to Colton last Sunday and attended the 11 o'clock service at the Baptist church and to visit with the pastor, the Rev. Virgil Ledbetter, a former member of the local lodge. After the service, Rev. Ledbetter joined the visitors at the city park there and enjoyed a delicious basket dinner. The visitors noted that, even though he has recently recovered from a sick spell, Rev. Ledbetter ate like a husky harvest hand and, according to latest communiques issued from the "battlefront"—"all is well," having survived the delicacies of the good women who really had "overstuffed" baskets of everything good to eat. Youth Symphony Is in Big Time Continued from Page 1 a lot of valuable time fighting the symphony's battles, and who shares the glory of the orchestra's success with members of his committee. Miss Perkins, who resigned last spring as instructor in music of the schools of Orange, fought a lone uphill battle to bring the orchestra to a membership of 60 until she interested the local Kiwanians in the project last January. Bradley was one of the club's members who investigated the matter and enthusiastically recommended that the Kiwanis club Star, Goblins Here Hallowe'en (Continued from Page 1) Tuesday morning into the proper frame of mind when he declared, "All this matter needs to make it a success is less talk and more action." Then he sounded a heartening note by declaring, "Prospects are, a whale of a lot better than they were a few days ago. We now have 19 floats signed up, in addition to a goodly number of decorated cars and several stunts." Plenty of Horseflesh! Wallop announced, "There'll be no shortage of horses—we'll have 400 to 500, without question." Judging of the equine entries will be on the Alpha Beta lot on East Center. Several bands already have signed up to participate in and to provide music for the parade, Bill Cook announced. They include the Anaheim, Fullerton and Orange bands, the Police, Elks and Kiwanis musical organizations, the latter of which will be on a float. There is little doubt that the Santa Ana and Huntington Beach bands also will be in the parade line, Cook added. "That's not a bad showing," he added. "In most successful past years, I don't recall more than 11 bands in one parade." 40 Men and a Flag! In addition to their band, the Elks also will be represented in the parade by a huge American flag, which will be carried by 40 members of the lodge. Herb Eldred, Lee Fabian and Jim Kilduff advocated necessity for more "whooping it up" to call attention to the festival. Although ensemble; one guarantee the uninitiated ask, heck is THAT for?" Kangaroo court, long favorite, is being revived the painstaking directive Mendoza, Homer W Payne, Leo Frisis and assisted by a group of the roster of which that this year's opera ornery seat of legal interest set a new record for s Trophies to be twelve classes of enlightened festival already have received by the chamber merce. They bear a duction of the statues in keeping with the year's celebration. In the trophies, 100 awards will be made. Prizes Galore!: In addition to a trophy awarded to the sweeter trophies and blub ribbons will be awarded to the first, second place winners in each lowing classes: Float using Victory Lowe'en float, float both themes, and thorated car. Ribbon awarded for the two usual entries and the comical stunts. Special ribbon awarded given in the horse of two awards will be most beautiful and most costumes worn in the women, girls, men andTickets for the Cos fast are on sale at these places: Chamber of comm market, Elliott's, Fay garage, Fox theater, Phillips, Kilduff man Building & Loan S ager and director of personnel, thanking the employees for their cooperation and for their part in the Victory Chest drive. The company's employees raised $270,50 to add to the $1000 donated by their employer. Arnold presented Rev. Schmelzer, chairman of the drive with a check for Granada employees' donation. E. L. Miller, manager of the field department, was next introduced and given a worthy tribute by Chairman Laid for his part in production. Overcome Difficulties Charles Linfesty, traffic superintendent, reported that more boxes had been picked this year and many more difficulties overcome. John Knapp, packinghouse superintendent, mentioned war-time difficulties and shortages which had made the season a turbulent one, but concluded by saying that if they could pack 15 cars in eight hours under such circumstances no telling what could be done under peace time conditions. N. E. Faessel, sales manager, reported a sales total of $4,047,227.47, which he believed to be one of the largest individual totals on record. He reviewed some of the problems of obtaining pickers and shipping facilities and opined that ceilings will not be removed for some time. He predicted good times during the reconversion period, with growers realizing a substantial return from their investments. E. W. Moehler, secretary of the chamber of commerce, paid tribute to Granada progress and to Belmont for his interest in the chamber of commerce and other civic affairs. Ideal American' In presenting Frank Belmont, Ross Laird described him as "the manifestation of the American ideal"—proving that the door of opportunity is still open in America if one has the desire and the stamina to see it through—proving that one may come to this country, engage in whatever livelihood he may choose and with initiative and ability rise to success. With a great deal of pride and satisfaction in his organization, Belmont titled the meeting a perfect ending to the 1945 valencia season, their fourth annual meeting but the first one in peace time, therefore a victory celebration. Thanking workers, in his usual sincere manner, for their ingenuity and ability to see a task completed, he said he was glad to announce that they had finished the committee. Miss Perkins, who resigned last spring as instructor in music of the schools of Orange, fought a lone uphill battle to bring the orchestra to a membership of 60 until she interested the local Kiwanians in the project last January. Bradley was one of the club's members who investigated the matter and enthusiastically recommended that the Kiwanis club get behind it. So—it was made "Brad's baby," and he has worked long and hard to help bring the success that now is crowning his efforts. The organization since has grown to 200 members, of whom 100 are in the Youth Symphony orchestra and the remainder divided between the Children's and Junior Symphony orchestras. All three engage in weekly rehearsals under direction of Miss Perkins, at the Teen Age Canteen in Anaheim, the Youth Symphony on Monday nights and the others each Saturday morning. Ages of the members of the Children's orchestra range from 4 to 8 years, and those of the Junior Symphony from 9 to 14. Members of each of the latter orchestras advance to membership in the Youth Symphony as soon as their ability warrants and without regard to age. In company with Vivian Della Chiesa, declared to be the highest-paid lyric soprano in the world; Argentinita and her Spanish ensemble, and General Platoff's Don Cossack Russian chorus, the Youth Symphony orchestra will appear Jan. 19 at the Redondo union high school auditorium as the third of the four attractions of this year's concert series. The series is presented by the Manhattan Community church, with cooperation of L. E. Behymer. All tickets for the entire season's program already have been subscribed for. Most recent of letters asking for details of plans for organizing and operating the symphony was received by Bradley this week from the Pasadena Kiwanis club, members of which had seen the article about the Orange county orchestra in the Kiwanis magazine. The Pasadena club plans an orchestra patterned after the local organization, and invited Bradley to appear there as guest speaker in the near future to provide the necessary pointers and advice. The orchestra appeared in four concerts last spring and summer. "That's not a bad showing," he added. "In most successful past years, I don't recall more than 11 bands in one parade." 40 Men and a Flag! In addition to their band, the Elks also will be represented in the parade by a huge American flag, which will be carried by 40 members of the lodge. Herb Eldred, Lee Fabian and Jim Kilduff advocated necessity for more "whooping it up" to call attention to the festival. Although a "Whiskerino Contest" is one of the events carded, Kilduff and Fabian were the only two who showed up at breakfast with any indication of hirsute facial adornment. "Let those whiskers grow!" they chided their fellow-townsmen, as they stroked—or was it, scratched?—their new beavers. Orange Colored Shirts! Eldred announced that arrangements have been made to provide orange shirts for all male citizens, to attract attention to the festival. All that is necessary for said citizen is to carry one of his white shirts into the chamber of commerce office and deposit it and a two-bit piece with anyone there. The shirt will be dyed a screaming orange and returned to the owner. There, combined with a black tie, is a perfect Hallowe'en lihood he may choose and with initiative and ability rise to success. With a great deal of pride and satisfaction in his organization, Belmont titled the meeting a perfect ending to the 1945 valencia season, their fourth annual meeting but the first one in peace time, therefore a victory celebration. Thanking workers, in his usual sincere manner, for their ingenuity and ability to see a task completed, he said he was glad to announce they had finished the season ahead of schedule despite the many difficulties. Patriotic Privilege "While we have experienced difficult times during the war years, we feel that we have been privileged to perform an important patriotic duty," Belmont said. "We have done our share to provide a vital food to both our fighting forces and to the war workers at home." When oranges were available, there were no cars; when they had plenty of cars, no oranges were to be had, and when both were on hand, there was no ice, he reminded, in reviewing the succession of obstacles of the season just past. Paying tribute to the men and women serving their country in the armed forces, Belmont asked that all stand in silent honor to those who paid the supreme sacrifice. Similar honor also was accorded the memory of H. E. W. Barnes whose death occurred that afternoon. Climaxing the interesting and outstanding affair, Belmont presented a check for the $1000 contribution to the Community Chest. It was received by Robert H. Boney, acting for Mayor Charles Pearson, who was out of town. The first complete airplane built by the Wright brothers (the one used in the first flight in history at Kitty Hawk) cost less than $800. and operating the symphony was received by Bradley this week from the Pasadena Kiwanis club, members of which had seen the article about the Orange county orchestra in the Kiwanis magazine. The Pasadena club plans an orchestra patterned after the local organization, and invited Bradley to appear there as guest speaker in the near future to provide the necessary pointers and advice. The orchestra appeared in four concerts last spring and summer, two in Anaheim and one each at Pasadena and Fullerton. Large audiences greeted them at each performance, ranging as high as 2200 persons in some instances. Anaheim's hat is off to the members of this juvenile organization of which it is so justly proud, to its director, Norma Perkins, and to its "guardians," E. T. Bradley, the members of his committee and other members of the Kiwanis club. Regular Meeting Of Toastmasters Held Tuesday Eve. A fine attendance was present at the regular meeting of the Toastmasters club last Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock when they met at Parker House cafe. As is usual at each of the meetings, a toastmaster, which was Earl Woodward for this meeting, had charge of the evening session, with Royal Marten the critic. William Davis had charge of the table topic on "The Community Chest", a topic that is of utmost importance to the citizens at this time and which brought forth a lot of lively discussion by the members. Speakers during the evening were Don Schneider, Al Holve, John Dwyer and Ed Wright, who was adjudged the best speaker of the meeting and was awarded the Patterson trophy. ensemble; one guaranteed to make the uninitiated ask, "What the heck is THAT for?" Kangaroo court, long a festival favorite, is being revived under the painstaking direction of Roy Mendoza, Homer Wallace, Bill Payne, Leo Friis and Bill Webb, assisted by a group of co-plotters, the roster of which guarantees that this year's operation of that ornery seat of legal injustice will set a new record for skullduggery. Trophies to be awarded in twelve classes of entries in the festival already have been received by the chamber of commerce. They bear a small reproduction of the statue of Victory, in keeping with the theme of this year's celebration. In addition to the trophies, 100 awards of ribbons will be made. Prizes Galore! In addition to a trophy to be awarded to the sweepstakes winner, trophies and blue and red ribbons will be awarded, in order, to the first, second and third place winners in each of the following classes: Float using Victory theme, Hallowe'en float, float combining both themes, and the best decorated car. Ribbons will be awarded for the two most unusual entries and the two most comical stunts. Special ribbon awards will be given in the horse contests, and two awards will be made for the most beautiful and most comical costumes worn in the parade by women, girls, men and boys. Tickets for the Costume Breakfast are on sale at the following places: Chamber of commerce, Eldred market, Elliott's, Fabian's, Ford garage, Fox theater, Hockaday & Phillips, Kilduff market, Savings Building & Loan, Schulz Furni- Jerry Belmont Home; 17 Ribbons (Continued from Page 1) test since immediately following Pearl Harbor. Despite the fact that his ship was included in many of the task forces that made page one news throughout the nation many times, he declares there were times when even a typhoon was welcome, because it broke up the monotony of inactivity between battles. There was one period during the height of activity by Jap suicide pilots, however, when the crew was at general quarters 45 consecutive days and nights. Jerry, who is 21 years old, is the older of two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Belmont, both of whom served in the navy. He was rushed to San Pedro for discharge, because of his lengthy service, after his ship first docked at San Francisco. It will come to southern California waters for Navy day, Oct. 27. Frank Belmont, Jr., 20, the other sailor-son of Mr. and Mrs. Belmont; is an electrician in the navy. He now is attached to the Marines and serving in Japan, having recently been transferred there after serving with the navy in the Atlantic. He has been in service three years. Paul T. Harrison Is Aboard Mail Ship ABOARD THE LST 567.—Paul Tyler Harrison, 19, seaman, second class, USNR, 418 South Ohio, Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Harrison, served aboard this official U. S. Mail ship which acted as post office for Navy men in the Tokyo area. Commissioned in May, 1944, the Police Find 'Stolen' Coat in Five Minutes Columbus day was a great day for Monsieur Kilpatrick of rural Tustin. It seems he came to Anaheim to do some shopping, enjoy the beauty and bustle of a metropolitan city. Lo and behold! when he returned he found a strange coat on the back seat of his car. He so phoned Anaheim police at 4:40 p.m. At exactly 4:45 p.m. Officer Sherman was told by a father and son that a coat had been stolen from their parked car. Yes, you guessed it: the coat that was "stolen" was the coat that was found. The owner had tossed it into the wrong car. "Whew! I'm glad that is was a boy's coat instead of a woman's coat," said Kilpatrick as he wiped the persp from his furrowed brow. J. R. McGavren Dies, Resident Here for 32 Years Death claimed Joseph Robert McGavren early Monday morning of this week when he passed away at his home on East North street after a short illness. Born in Old Town, Iowa, 86 years ago, he had been a resident of California 34 years and of Anaheim for the past 32 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim and also the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges of Missouri Valley, Iowa. Left to mourn his passing are his widow; Sarah L. McGavren, one daughter; Mrs. Myrtle E Tredway of Modesto; one son; Leo B. McGavren Balboa; five Special ribbon awards will be given in the horse contests, and two awards will be made for the most beautiful and most comical costumes worn in the parade by women, girls, men and boys. Tickets for the Costume Breakfast are on sale at the following places: Chamber of commerce, Eldred market, Elliott's, Fabian's, Ford garage, Fox theater, Hockaday & Phillips, Kilduff market, Savings Building & Loan, Schulz Furniture, S.Q.R. store. Here's a chance to make money by going to the dogs, the Disabled American Veterans points out. An award of $500 will be given by the Gaines Dog Research Center in New York for the winning design for a memorial in honor of dgs who have fought and died in World War II. Paul T. Harrison Is Aboard Mail Ship ABOARD THE LST 567.—Paul Tyler Harrison, 19, seaman, second class, USNR, 418 South Ohio, Anaheim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Harrison, served aboard this official U. S. Mail ship which acted as post office for Navy men in the Tokyo area. Commissioned in May, 1944, the LST 567 engaged in invasions at Leyte, Lingayen, and Okinawa, before being converted to her present use. She is manned almost entirely by members of her original crew. 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